27 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5200859febcc69b4f78d8b55eaa511a7.pdf 2f68c0d182e64c8bb8974d7cd1f6e93b PDF Text Text A Evening H e ra ld -IU S P S 481-280) - P r lc e 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 177-Tuesday, M arch 15, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Test 'Last C hance' For 106 D ip lo m a S eekers . . By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer For 106 Seminole County seniors, this week's offering of the Slate Student Assessment Test II will be the last chance they have to qualify for a diploma at this year's graduation ceremonies. The test will be administered Wednesday and Thursday to the students who must pass It before they can receive a diploma. If the students fall the test the students will receive a certificate of completion from high school. That certificate makes them Ineligible for any college programs and signifies that the students did not perform well enough to master eighth grade level subjects, according to Bob King, a district admlnlstator. But even If the students do not pass they have a last gasp hope. A federal court Judge In Tampa Is currently studying the state's Educational Accountability Act of .1976 to determine If the SSAT-II test Is racially biased against blacks. The test was challenged In the summer of 1977 and Implementation of the test as a requirement for graduation was delayed until this year. That decision was appealed and an appeals court sent the case back to the district court In Tampa and ordered school districts to show that they are adequately teaching the material on the tests. That trial was recently concluded and a decision has been promised before graduation ceremo­ nies In June. While awiting the verdict. It Is business as usual for TO D A Y Action Reports...............................2A Around The Clock.........................4A Bridge........................................ 6B C alendar......................................... 3A Classified Ads 4,5B Comics.............................................6B Crossword...................................... 8B Dear Abby.......................................IB Deaths.............................................2A D r. Lam b....................................... *B E d ito ria l.................................... «..4A F lo rid a .............................................3A : .i . ■« •__ a i n n r t f Q n m ln n ln City Joins In Marina Work Loan Crooms M erger Meeting Wednesday Seminole County School Board members will hold an "Informa­ tional" meeting Wednesday night on a request to transfer about 500 ' ninth graders from Crooms High School to Seminole High School In Sanford. T h e C ro o m s H igh A d v is o ry Committee In a report to the school board recommended that the stu­ dents be merged with the 1.400 students at Seminole High School. The committee said maintaining programs on two campuses Is costly and course selection is not as wide at Crooms as It could be If the sch ool was In corporated w ith Seminole High. Ninth grade students In Seminole H igh 's atten dance zone go to Crooms on West 13th Street In Sanford. It Is the only divided high school In the county. And the advisory committee said the separation Is costing students and taxpayers. Students at.Croon?* do nfit have the opportunity to take special clases or advan ced classes at Seminole High unless the classes are offered during first or last periods when buses take about 75 Crooms students to the high school. E x tra c u rric u la r a c tiv itie s at Crooms are limited as well, accord­ ing to Shirley Moak. chairman of the Crooms advisory committee. S " ’ dents cannot Join clubs which arc offered at Seminole and Crooms docs not have a full slate of athletic activities. The school has baseball and basketball teams but no track or volleyball programs. School board officials have also calculated that It costs more to operate the basic school program at Crooms than at the district s other high school facilities. It costs nearly $2,200 per student at Crooms while Seminole costs about $1,650 per student. The district’s other high schools all cost less per student to operate. Advisory groups from Seminole and Lakevlew and Sanford middle schools have also expressed support for the Crooms’ group recommenda­ tion and will address the school board Wednesday night. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the board's office at 1211 Mellon vllle A v c - MIC HEAL BEHA « King said the fact that all but about 100 of Seminole's 2,300 students have passed the test Is evidence that "Th e law Is the law." King said. "W e can't take the chance and say It's going to be overturned and forget "they arc taking It seriously." He said 99 of the students failed the math part of the It." test, two failed In communications and four failed both King said no student In Seminole County who parts. completed school since 1977 would have received a certificate of completion. "Some who didn't pass the test The SSAT-II Is only part of a state testing program to didn't have enough credits for graduation." ensure that Florida's high school graduates have Students have five opportunities to pass the test mastered basic learning skills. The SSAT-I Is given In the 10th grade with students required to pass each part beginning In the spring of their 10th grade year. If they of the test. If they fall the test, then they must cither fall the test they can take It when It is offered each pass a district test or be certified by a teacher before semester aftei* that. The test Is also administered at they can advance. SSAT tests are also given to students special times for students who have moved Into the In third, fifth and eighth grades. district. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The proposal that the city of Sanford co-sign a $100,000 loan from Sanford Atlantic Bank for owner Charles Volk to finance planned Improvements at Monroe Harbour received the unanimous nod of the Sanford City Commission Monday night. H * r* M S em inole C o u n ty 's T e a ch e r of the Y e a r, L in d a H e nde rson had an Im p ro m p tu c e le b ra tio n M o n d a y a t W o odla nds E le m e n ta ry School In Longw ood. T h e te d d y b e a r and balloons w e re g ifts fro m p a re n ts o f h e r firs t-g ra d e rs . M rs . Wttlw fcyTimmr V lu c tflt H enderson sa id a love of c h ild re n and a good Im a g in a tio n a re h e r b ig g e s t assets as a te a ch e r. She w ill now co m pe te fo r F lo rid a T e a ch e r of the Y e a r. Woodlands' Linda Henderson Named Teacher The Year Her name was the last one on a list o f 41 Seminole County teacher., selected as teachers of the year by their respective schools but when It counted. Linda Henderson came out on top. Because she leaches at Woodlands Elementary School, last alphabetically of the district’s schools. Mrs. Henderson's name appeared last on the list prepared by the district. Mrs. Henderson, a first grade teacher at Woodlands Elementary School In Longwood. Is Seminole County’s Teacher of the Year and will compete for stale honors next month. "I love children and have a lot o f Imagination. I try to motivate the children to use their Im agina­ tions since they're Just starting out. They have a long way to go," she said. Mrs. Henderson, a divorced mother of an 8-year-old son. has been a teacher for 12 years, the past IV i years at Woodlands. "Teaching Is some­ thing I always wanted ftmentory to do. I was playing ho*nt o f teacher when I was S S r ' i three or four years 5$fr,v,cW Covnfyi old." 'Teacher , Mrs. Henderson at­ tended college at Palm 11 Year! he Beach Junior College and graduated from th e U n iv e r s it y o f i •Jj Southern Mississippi. l She received a master's degree from th e U n iv e r s it y o f Central Florida and is eager to continue her education. "1 don’ t know If I want to go Into college teaching or not.” she said. " I ’ve worked with parenting groups. I had a two-year federal grant to teach parents how to teach sexuality to their children. That’s where I got my exposure to teaching at the college level." But I'd still want to come back to the little kids. They're the ones I love." Mrs. Henderson was one of six teachers visited by a steering committee. The other teachers visited were Gloria Yelsley from Geneva Elementary School. Martha Woodruff from Roscnwald Excep­ tional Child Center. Serena Fisher from Jackson Heights Middle School. Robert E. Jones from Crooms High School and John Thomas Barnes from Lyman High School. From that group, the committee narrowed the list down to three — Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Fisher and Barnes — and from that list Superintendent Robert Hughes and Assistant Superintendent Dan Dagg made the final s e l e c t i o n . The remainder of the district's teachers of the year arc: ChristlneChalone. Altamonte Elementary: Mary P. Mills. Bear Lake Elementary: Robert D. Ashby. C asselberry E lem en tary: Edith C. Buffett, Eastbrook Elementary School: Charles P. Siler. English Estates Elementary School: Sharon O'Rear. Forest City Elementary. Ronald Nathan. Goldsboro Elementary School: Cathy Capko Williams. Hopper Elementary’ School: Frances Douglas. Idyllwilde Elementary: Ann Reynolds. Lake Brantley High School: Martha Hall. Lake Howell High School: Hazel Pertnchlcr. Lake Mary Elementary’ School: Desta Homer. Lake Mary High School. Joanne Yost. Lake Orienta Elementary; David T. Russl. Lakevlew Middle School: Mary Bird. Lawton ElementnryiMlchacl Platt. Longwood Elementary; Bernice Muller. Midway Elementary; Darlene Scribner. Mllwec Middle School: Sandra D. Ellis. Oviedo High School: Maty Jane Barbour. Pine Crest Elementary: Susan Leldncr. Red Bug Ele­ mentary. J. Sue McCullough. Sabal Point Elementary: Frances Kalcel. Sanford Grammar: Wanda S. Currie. Sanford Middle School: Sndrew Williams. Seminole High school: Betty Rundcll South’ Seminole Middle School: Elols Wilkins. South Side Elementary: Cora Snead. Sterling Park Elementa­ ry’: Charles Allen. Teague Middle School. Attorney Bill Colbert to prepare a resolution guaranteeing the loan. Knowles reminded the commission that the bank will hold a mortgage on the marina properties until the loan Is repaid. The commission had Informally agreed earlier to become Involved In the loan to protect the city's Interest In the property. While the city owns the property. It Is leased to Volk on a long-term arrangement. The city also agreed earlier to waive collection of Its lease fee from Volk of up to $10,000 a year for the length of the 15-year loan period. If the money Is used to repay the loan. Mayor Lee P. Moore was away on business and absent from the meet­ ing. In other business, the commission appointed the following to the board of trustees of the General Sanford Memorial Library and Museum: Mrs. Joyce Mlkkola. Mrs. Harry Lee Jr.. Mrs. Kay Bartholomew. David Lanier. Frank Whlgham. Dennis Courson and James Elliott. The loan commitment from the Atlantic Bank calls for nn annual Interest rate o f 14 percent. Reappointed to new two-year terms on the Central Examining Board were: LcRoy Robb. A.K. Shoem aker Jr.. R. L. H arvey. William Bromley. A. T. Hawkins. Louts H. Temple and William Hom. The scope o f the work planned with the funds Includes mainte­ nance dredging In the harbor and extending the eastern hulkhcard about 300 feet north. In addition. Volk plans to finance other Improvements estimated to cost $275,000 at the m arina himself. Those Improvements In­ clude building 80 new slips for boats to bring the available number to 200. Catherine A. Scylcr. Tuskawilla Middle School: Wcndelyn A. Lantz. Wcklva Elementary School: Karen Wright. Wilson Elementary: and Nellie Schwclgart. Winter Springs Elementary. Karen Coleman, now an administrative trainee In ihe district office, was Florida’s Teucher of the Year In 1980.-kllcheml Beha # The 14.000 square feel of slit and dirt dredged from the harbor will be used to Improve the Isle. Before the work can begin, a permit must be granted by the state. City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles said he has been told by state officials that the permit will be approved shortly. Volk applied for the permit more than three months ago. The commission Instructed City The commission also approved an amendment to the Sanford Airport Authority's 1983 budget as re­ quested by airport Director of Avia­ tion J. S. "R ed” Cleveland. Since approval by the city commission of the airport authority's budget. Cleveland noted the authority has approved the following: overlay of the north-south runway at a cost of $ 4 8 2 ,0 0 0 w it h th e F e d e r a l Aeronautics Administration paying 90 percent or $433,800 and the Florida Department of Transporta­ tion paying 5 percent or $24,100; construction of T-hangar taxlways at a cost or $210,000 with the DOT paying 50 percent or $105,000: employment of City Engineer Mack LaZenby as airport engineer at an annual salary o f $35,000. The budget amendment In both the revenues and expenditures sides total $735,086. Bell Cuts Rate Request In updated testimony filed today In Tallahassee. Southern Bell volun­ tarily reduced the amount of Its Florida rale Increase request from $404 million to $349 million. The reduction of $55 million In the request equals about $1 less per month per sdubscrlbcr than the original request. The utility originally sought a rate that would have meant $15.85 monthly for one-party residential custom ers, according to Larry Strickler. Southern Bell manager In Sanford. The company attributed Its re­ duced revenue needs to slightly better earnings last year than were originally forecast when the rate case was filed In November 1982. Strickler said the reason for the Improved earnings included suc­ cessful cost reduction programs. Including a reduction In Southern Bell's work force despite handling an Increased business volume. Southern Bell's management force Is down 7 percent and the total work force is down about 1.200 employees since 1981. he added. Telephone line growth Is up 3 per cent and long distance Is up 6 percent In Florida since 1981. Strickler said these factors "com ­ bined with the recent lower Inflation rale, lower Interest rates and an outlook for a better than forecast economy this year allowed the company to reduce Its requested return to shareowners by one per­ centage point, from 18 to 17." |L' i Transfer Of City Building To County Delayed i r |j 1 The transfer o f ownership o f Sanford’s old post ofIlce building on First Street to the Seminole County Commission for continued use as a library hit a snag Monday night and Is now slated to oe signed and sealed by March 28. And the proposed contract be­ tween the city o f Sanford and County Commissioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather whereby the devel­ oper Is to pay the city some $54,500 within 90 days and get rid o f the city's reverter clauses, which he has said were causing him problems with financing his planned $16 m illion life-care center. Is still awaiting Feather’s signature. City Attorney Bill Colbert, noting he was In court all day Monday on a city condemnation stilt, said County Attorney N ikki Clayton's office de­ livered the proposed old post ofIlce agreement with the city for the exchange o f the 1927 building Monday and he did not have time to review it prior to the 7 p.m. City Commission meeting. Colbert said he will present the prepared deed for the First Street property In two weeks. The City Commission has agreed to deed the property, where the county's Sanford branch library Is now operating, to the county with the stipulation that a library be housed there until April 17. 2003. If the library ceases to operate at the site, the property wUl either revert to city ownership or the county may pay the city $136,250 to purchase the property. The agreement gives a third option to permit the city and county to mutually agree to a different value o f the property. Colbert also reported to the board that Feather's attorney. Edgerton G. van den Berg, and Feather were to meet Wednesday for the contract signing with the city over the 8.8 acres formerly owned by Sanford behind the Herald Building and fronting on* the lakefront of Lake Monroe. The proposed contract. In addi­ tion to the fee payment within 90 days, calls for Feather to pay the city $10,000 annually plus property taxes beginning March 1. 1984. The annual payments will continue until the city Issues u certificate o f occupancy for the life-care center* signifying the center he plans Is completed, at least In Its first phase. A deed restriction Is also to be Included noting the property and Its Improvements will remain on the tax rolls. Feather suggested the additional payments and the deed restriction as a compromise between the city and him. A nine-month extension on the beginning of construction had expired and the city com­ mission was considering exercising Its reverter rights to reacquire the property at the tim e. •—D on na Estes. r 9* E F2 Robert Feather �»A-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tutsdey, March IS, 19U NATION INBRIEF Funds Found-Jobless Checks Will Keep Coming WASHINGTON (UPI) — By suddenly finding $200 million to pay unemployment benefits this week, the administration may have damaged Its effort to keep the Senate from voting to repeal tax withholding on dividends and Interest. Congress had planned to move quickly on the $5.1 billion jobs bill becusc It was attached to a measure providing $5 billion to replenish a depleted federal unemployment Insurance trust fund that was originally to have run dry today. The fund lends money to the 27 states that have none of their own. Using that deadline as a lever, Sen. Robert Kasten. R-Wis., tried to attach his controversial withholding tax repeal amendment over de­ termined opposition from Reagan. Senate GOP leader Howard Baker and Finance Committee chairman Robert Dole. R-Kan. Sanford Workers Want Good Friday Off By Donna Eates Herald Staff Writer ' Sanford city employees may be getting a new holiday this year--Good Friday. April 1. The decision on whether to grant the employees their ninth holiday In 1983 will be made by the City Commission at Its March 28 meeting. , A move by Commissioner Eddie Keith to take action to grant the extra holiday was withdrawn Monday night after it became obvious that Commissioners Milton Smith and Ned Yancey wanted more time to study the Issue. Commissioner David Farr brought the Issue befpre the board at the request of several unnamed City Hall employees. Farr said he had mixed feelings on the Issue, saying that the request may be an excuse for another day oft from work rather than for religious observance. He said If the day were listed ns an official city holiday. It would provide a break between New Yrars Day and Memorial Day, bolh city holidays. Keith said he had also been asked by City Hall employees to set Good Friday as a city holiday. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles, obviously sur­ prised by the request, reminded commissioners of the problems created every time an additional day off Is given to city employees. He said holidays disrupt refuse collection, public works schedules and cause compensa­ tory time problems with police and fire department personnel, many o f whom must work on holidays and be given time off later, ’ Knowles said city employees currently are given 8'A No Survivors Found In Shipwreck Bad weather In the Florida Keys The top cabin of the vessel had cial salvage company will haul it out has hampered Navy divers In­ been smashed off by the storm o f the sea and place it in a barge so vestigating the remains of The Sea which battered the area with 60 It can be examined, he said. The Sea Lure was fishing with Lure, a 44-foot commercial fishing knot winds and 25-foot waves. boat piloted by an Oviedo man, "There was no sign of survivors or three other boats when it was which disappeared In a storm near bodies In the area which was caught In a storm between Key the Dry Tortugas last month and searched near the capsized vessel." West and the Dry Tortugas. spark­ was found Sunday. Kelly said. "Until we arc able to go ing a week-long. 33.000-square mile According to Coast Guard Petty Into the forward cabin, wc will not search. The search has not been resumed Officer Mike Kelly In Miami, the know whnl Is In there. Hopefully boat will be towed Into sheltered some of the questions will be with the finding o f the Sea Lure because the Coast Guard has no water this afternoon for examina­ answered." new Information which would war­ tion. Navy divers on board the cutter The Sea Lure, skippered by Greg Hudson were to have examined the rant the search being resumed. "N o life raft or debris has been Stlmpson. was found capsized, with partially submerged boat today, but only two feet of Its stem above with the weather deteriorating It found In the area where the Sea water, In the Gulf Stream Sunday would have been unsafe for the Lure was seen and we have no further Information or lead on an by the Coast Guard cutter Chlluln divers lo go down, said Kelley. searched while on routine patrol about 40 Instead, the vessel will be towed area which should be miles from Cuba, Kelly said. Into sheltered water and a commer­ again." said Kelley. Port Authority Again To Review New Building Baker and the administration lost their leverage when the Labor Department an­ nounced Monday It actually had $196.6 million In unused loans, enough to let the states keep delivering unemployment checks through this week. That meant the repeal Issue could be better fought on Its merits than on the Issue of denying Jobless benefits to millions o f Americans, Including those In Kasten's own state. 'Squeal Rule*Squashed NEW YORK |UPI) - A federal judge ruled birth control clinics do not have to notify parents when their underage daughters get contraceptives. The permanent injunction against the "squeal rule" was Issued Monday by U.S. District Judge Henry’ Werkcr against the federal Department of Health and Human Services. The ban on the federal rules applies to federally-supported clinics throughout the country. Werkcr issued a preliminary Injunction against the regulations Just before they were scheduled to go into effect Feb. 25. He ruled the regulations were Invalid because they were contrary to the intent of Congress. Plug Pulling Favored CHICAGO (UPI) — Expensive life-support systems should be terminated for patients with little chance of survival In order to prevent Increased hospital and Insurance rates, accord­ ing to a random survey by the American Hospital Association. Seventy-one percent of the 1.B00 people questioned favord termination, said the AHA. whtch released the survey Monday. Of the respondents. 15 percent said they would continue to use technology to prolong the life of a patient with little chance of recovery and 14 percent did not know. Sixty-seven percent of the respondents said the patient's family should decide if a patient should be kept alive, 14 percent said the physician should decide and 7 percent said both the physician and family. NATIONAL REPORT: A Pacific storm that barreled Inland, dumping a half foot of snow In parts of Utah, gathered strength today In the Rockies and took aim for the Central Plains. Warm temperatures In the South touched ofT thunderstorms, high winds and at least one tornado that damaged homes In Kansas. More than a half foot of snow was forecast for northeastern Colorado today while 3 to 5 Inches could fall in southeastern Wyoming. Winter storm watches were In effect for ! northeastern Colorado, western Nebraska, western South Dakota and the mountains of north central New i Mexico. ) AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 59; overnight j low: 56: MONDAY high: 70; barometric pressure: 29.84: relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: east at 9 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:37 a.m.: sunset 6:33 p.m. j WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:08 a.m., 9:22 p.m.: lows. 2:34 a.m., 2:51 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:00 a.m.. 9:14 p.m.: lows. 2:25 • a.m., 2:42 p.m.: BAYPORT: highs. 2:12 a.m.. 2:33 p.m.: lows. 8:28a.m.. 8:51 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles - Wind variable less than 10 knots becoming southeast around 15 knots by this afternoon and 20 knots by Wednesday. Seas increasing to 3 to 5 feet by this afternoon and 4 to 6 feet later tonight. Cloudy with showers diminishing Wednesday. AREA FORECAST: Cloudy today with a 90 percent chance of rain. Highs upper 60s. Wind southeast around 15 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows upper 50s, Wind southeast 10 ; to 15 mph. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in upper 70s. 4 _________ __ ____ __________________ • HOSPITAL N OTES C entral F lo rid a R ation al H o t pita I ADMISSIONS Milord: m o ttiy K. B u rg o ti a lta r G D olton V irile E rv in rg k ilo $. S o rro w IM G . Stoonworth mtomownte n tn ry C . C ra w l ord. Do B ory o ra H ock. Ooltono m I m M - P M i I. Deltona 1e J. P rodo. DO'tono io r lotto A. Oolong. Lake M e ry h n W H o tlm o n . Loko M o ry c to rle C. M o w in tk i. Long wood erWvi L W N ie . Ootoori E v rn in g Herald H orold Photo* by T o m m y V ln to n t Young Pioneers "P io n e e rin g w ith a P u rp o s e " w as th e th e m e o f the S em inole D is tric t S pring C am poree fo r Boy Scouts and W ebelo Cub Scouts he ld o v e r the w eekend n e ar the NCR p la n t on La ke E m m a Road In L a ke M a ry and th e boys g o t p le n ty of o p p o rtu n ity to sh arpe n th e ir s k ills . T im Goodenough ( le ft) of T ro o p 834, S a nford, w h ittle s p a rts fo r a B ushm an b rid g e w h ile Scouts fro m T ro o p 341 of C a sse lb e rry (ab ove ) lash cyp ress poles to g e th e r to m a ke a fence a t th e ir ca m p site . A lv in L . A k im . Slethem , Go BIR TH S L a v ra L iu , a baby boy end baby g ir l. , P edro and Stephanie H e rre ra , a baby g ir l, O viedo DISCHARG ES Sanford: W illie M a y A lexander John P. B oto* G roce E. H ud ton L u c ille F. M itc h e ll F re d John to n. Deltona V lrg ie M . T e tte r, Deltona W innie D. C a rro ll. O range C ity D ebra J. J e ffo rd t and baby boy. San lo rd. <" ,M" aday, March 15, 1913-Vol. 75, No. 177^ illthed Daily and Sunday, except Saturday By The Saatard aid. Inc., )M N. French Ava.,Sanford, Fta M ill. ind C la n Peatega Paid ai Sanford, Florida J im no Deft very: Week. H .M , Meath, M 4 J ; * Monika, %MM, if, m m . By Math Weak Sl.lSj Month, IS IS ; 4 Month*, M ; Year. W M ___________________________________ Whether to erect another building at the Pori of Sanford Is on the agenda for Wednesday's 4 p.m. meeting of the Seminole County Port Authority. The authority approved construction of the building In January, but financing arrangements with Clifton Construction Co. have nol been finalized. The port authority has a cbnlract with Clifton, a Cocoa contractor, to construct this building and one more at the port complex west o f Sanford. When the authority was trying to arrange financing for Its first building In 1975, Clifton was the only developer which was interested. Following construction o f that Initial structure, the authority purchased It outright and signed a contract with Clifton for four more buildings. Under the terms of that contract. Clifton arranges the financing for the ouldllngs. The port and the construc­ tion company share equally In the profits during the term of the 25-ycar lease. At the end of the lease, the buildings are turned over to the port authority. As proposed, the new building, a 16,000-squarc-foot facility, will be built for about $200,000. Pori Executive Director Dennis Dolgncr said he anticipates the building being completed by summer and sees no difficulty leasing the space. Also Wednesday, the board Is scheduled to hear a report from port authority attorney William Hutchison on a proposed water rate Inccase by Lake Monroe Utility. The utility company, which provides water and sewer service to the Lake Monroe Industrial Park and the port complex, recently reached an agreement with the state Department o f Environmental Regulation to allow for an expansion of the sewage plant's capacity. That Increase, to 75.000 gallons per day, will require extensive Improvements to the treatment plant. To help pay for those improvements, the utility company plana to raise water rates to Its customers. According to Dolgncr. some firms will pay five to six times more for water. Greg Drummond, a consultant for the utility, said last week that the utility has not Increase rates In about 10 years. Two Armed Bandits Rob Sanford Convenience Store By Victor Asierhohn Herald Staff Writer WEATHER holidays with pay annually. He noted, however, that county employees have 10 paid holidays each year. He called the Idea of selling anolher holiday for Good Friday "ridiculous." Two men wearing ski masks and armed with a .45-callbcr automatic pistol and a revolver robbed the Astro Gas and Food Store, 1201 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, of an undisclosed amount of money Monday night. According to a police report, the two men walked Into the convenience store at 10 p.m. and ordered clerk Gordon Deans and another man. Robert Walton, to lie on the floor. They then tried unsuccessfully to open the cash register and ordered Deans to get up and do It. The bandits then scooped up an undisclosed amount of cash and fled on foot. A stocking mask and a cap believed to belong lo the robbers were later found behind the store, police said. driving, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. The accident happened as the bus was making a right turn from Tlmochuan Way. Longwood. Into General Hutchinson Parkway, according to an FHP report. The report said that Payne was struck by the front wheel of the bus and It was possible that the rear wheels of the bus ran over him as well, causing severe internal Injuries. H# was rushed to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte and transferred on Sunday to Florida Hospital, Orlando, where he Is In the Intensive care unit. ATTRIBUTION OF QUOTES 18 CORRECTED The Evening Herald Incorrectly attributed comments to Bahama Joe’s Restaurant manager James Knulty In a story Monday In which a woman patron complained she was not told about a bomb scare while having dinner. The restaurant was not evacuated, and no bomb was found on the premises. Knulty was quoted as saying police did not order an evacuation, among other statements. The comments were made, In fact, by another restaurant manager, not Knulty. The Herald regrets the error. AREA DEATHS F I R E D A M A G E ESTIMATE SOARS The fire that gutted the M&M Restaurant and Sub Shop In downtown Sanford a week ago caused over a quarter million dollars damage to the restaurant and surrounding stores, according to Deputy State Fire Marshall Earnest Wright. An electrical fault near the Ice-making machine was the most probable cause o f the blaze which has been ruled accidental, he said. "This fire burned for a considerable time before breaking out into flames and spreading." Wright said. "A ll the indications are that it was probably caused by an electrical fault. There Is no possibility of arson. It all points to an accidental fire." He praised the Sanford Fire Department for getting the blaze under control so quickly. "T h ey did a fantastic Job." Wright said. "There would have been a holocaust If they had not got Into the bum 60quickly. A few more minutes and the fire would have been Into the other stores and In a matter of minutes It could have been the most severe fire Sanford has had." The fire, which started at about 9:30 p.m. last Tuesday, caused severe structural damage to the Interior o f the sub Bhop and Wright said that damage to the restaurant and Its equipment alone was around $40,000. Although Insurance adjusters have not completed their assessment of the damage to the neighboring stores and their Inventories. Wright estimated the overall damage at between $250,000 and $300,000. Mrs, Eleanor M. Hand. 58. of 1001 Esplanade Way, Casselberry, died Friday at the Orlando Naval Regional Medical Center. Born July 24. 1924 In Nashville. Tcnn.. she moved to Casselberry from Mississippi In 1945. She was a homemaker and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include her husband, Joe D.; a son. Don Grace, Casselberry; one grandchild. A ll Faith s M em orial P ark . C a s s e lb e rry , In charge of arrangements. CARROLL D. COBBEBOOM F lo g th lp B a n k * ..... ......... .. U I I I * F lo rid a Power A Light........................ . Sri* WH C a r r o ll D a v is C o s seboom, 80. o f 231 S. E m b r c y D r i v e . Casselberry, died Monday at F lo r id a H o s p lt a lAltamonte. Born Oct. 12, 1902 In Cutler. Maine, he moved to Casselberry from Augusta. Maine In 1968. He w as a r e tir e d supervisor of accounts and collcctlonb for the Internal R e v e n u e S e r v i c e In Augusta. Ga. He attended Community United Meth­ odist Church. Casselberry. He was a Mason and a Shrlner. He is survived by his wife. Margery; and three cousins. Gramkow-Galncs Funeral Home, Longwood. is In charge o f arrange­ ments. F ta . P r o g r r tt............. . 19*4 unchanged H u g h ** S upply.......................... M t * I t MRS. NAOMI E.IHR1G MAN RUN OVER BY SCHOOL BUS A Sanford man remains In serious condition at Florida Hospital. Orlando, after being run over by a school bus last week. PauL Payne. 23, o f Forest Drive. Sanford, who was working on a surveying project was run over by an empty school bus as he was squatting In the middle o f General Hutchinson Parkway. Longwood. at about 1:30 p.m. last Monday. The bus was driven by Phyllis Vance. David Street. Winter Springs, who has been charged with careless STOCKS Thee* quotsttont provided by membert o l the N sllonel A uocljlkm ot Securlllet Doelert *rw repie to n lo N re Inter dee l*r p r in t J i of ip p ro *ltn *itly noon todey. Inter te ste r m o r io n t lunge throughout the bey P rlc tl Jo nol Include re lsll m srkup'm srkdom n. M A ik A tla n tic B a n k...........................u w 1* Bor non B a n k....................... TMe I t * * MRS. ELEANOR M. HAND M o r r lto n 't______ _______ U H N R C C o rp III* ........................ 1 0 J W I0 .lt P lo tte r ................ ......M W un ctian gtd S c o tty '* ...... .......... I f u unctvangad S o u th *a il B a n k ....... I t * , ur changed Mrs. Naomi E. Ihrlg. 86, of 3425 E. Scinoran Blvd., Forest City, died Sunday a t F lo r id a H o s p lt a l- Altamonte. Born August 26. 1896 In Kentucky, she moved to Forest City from Melbourne In 1951. She was a homemaker and a member of the Forest Lake S eventh -day A d ven tist Church. She Is survived by a stepson. Irvin Ihrlg. of Melbourne; two nieces. Mrs. H a zel Irv in e , o f Frankfort, Ind.. and Mrs. Ruth Stephenson, of Indi­ anapolis. Ind. S e m o r a n B a ld w ln Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. MRS.DOROTHYL.il, LAYNE Mrs. Dorothy L. Morey Layne. 74. of Boat Club R o a d , O v i e d o , d ie d Thursday at Bath, Maine. Bom Sept. 24, 1908 In Orleans, Vt.. she moved to O viedo from Maine In 1970. She was a retired Tupperwarc district sales manager and a Baptist. She was a member o f the Central Florida Shell Club. Survivors Include three sons, Robert Morey, o f St. J o h n s b u rg , V t., Joh n Layne, o f Winter Park. Charles Layne. of Alex­ andria. Va.; a daughter. Mrs. Deborah Koehllng, of Sebasco Estates, Maine; a brother. Gordon Basselt. o f W h ittier. C alif.; 11 grandchildren; 10 great­ grandchildren. W o o d la w n F u n e r a l H om e, O rla n d o . Is in charge or arrangements. MRS. OLIVE L. TERWILLEGER Mr s . O l i v e L . Terwllleger. 75. o f 301 E. 26th St., Sanford, died M o n d a y m o r n in g at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born July 28. 1907 In Jerecy City. N.J.. she had lived in Sanford for the past 12 years. She was a m em ber o f llie Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. Order of the East­ ern Star No. 16. Penn Chapter o f Chester, Pa., and the Sanford Senior Citizens Club Survivors Include her husband. E ugen e; a daughter. Mrs. Helen L. Zebley, o f Thomasvlllc, Ga.; two grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. TREMONT ELLIS Tremont Ellis, 59. of Geneva, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom May 15. 1923 In Birmingham, Ala., he came from Apopka to Geneva In 1981, He was supervisor o f a machine shop for NASA at Cape C a n a v e ra l. He w as a member of the First Bap­ tist Church o f Geneva. Survivors Include his wife. Regina: a son, Joe EUls, o f Orlando; three daughters. Mrs. Brooke Dunbar, of Geneva. Mrs. V a l e r i c C oo ke , of Chuluota, and Mrs. Candy S to w e , o f T a m p a ; a brother. Clarence Ellis, of C hattanooga. Tcnn.; a sister. Mrs. Mildred Coshall, of Birmingham; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Ellis Davln, o f Oak Hill, Mrs. Debra Sanders, of Cologne, Germany, and Mrs. Paula Gaines, o f Jacksonville. N .C .: o n e s t e p s o n . Timothy Sanders of Col­ orado; six grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. JESSIE M. DAWSON Mrs. Jessie Mae Dawson. 56. of 741 Rivervlew Avc.. Sanford, died March 9 at her home . Bom May 28. 1926 In Athens, Ala., she moved to Sanford In 1963 from Athens. S She Is survived by her husban d. A lb e r t; tw o daughters. Peggy Dawson, o f S a n fo rd , and Mrs. Sherry Schaffer, of Lake M iry; five sons. Prince, Andrew. Winston, Earl, and James , all o f Sanford; five Bisters; three brothers; six grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home-Pa la In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices DAW SON. M R l . J E H U M A E —M e m o ria l tu nere l te r v k e t to r M r* . J o u le M m D ew ton. I t , <H M l R lvervtew A v t., Sonlord, who dlod M a rch ». w ill bo ho ld ot 1 p.m . S a tu rd a y a t B r it t o n F u n o ro l Hom o. In llo u ot llo w o rt, donation* m ay bo m o d * to tho A m e rica n Center Society. B u ria l at 0 la te r dote. B ritto n F u noro l Hom o In chorgo. T IR W IL L IO E R , M R S .O L IV E L. - F u n o r o l * o r v k o t to r M r* . O livo L. T o rw llle g e r, 7J, ot V I E . M th SI.. Sonlord, w ho dlod M ondoy, w ill bo o l 4 p m . W odnotdoy a t B ritto n F u n o ro l H o m o w ith th o R e v, R o y m o n d C ro c k o r o lt lc lo lln g . B u rlo l In O oklow n M o m o rio l P o rk . B ritto n F unorol Hom o In chorgo. E L L IS , M R . T R E M O N T — F unorol to r v ie w to r M r, T re ­ m o nt E d it. i t . o l Genova, who dlod Suntloy. w ill bo Ol I t a m . T h u n d o y ot F lr t l B o p tltl C hurch o l G o n o v o w llh I ho R e v . L a r r y Sherw ood o ltlc lo lln g B u rlo l In G tro v o Come lo ry B ritto n F unorol H or 10 In chorgo �A Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Gas Prices Could Mean Third Auto Crisis In Decade FlJORDA INBRIEF Most Floridians Favor Raising The Drinking Age TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A Florida State University poll shows more than 70 percent or Florida's adults favor raising the legal drinking age from 19 to 2 ], but the young people who would lie directly alTectcd say they oppose the change. Stale Rep. Fran Carlton. D-Orlando, has Introduced legislation calling for a higher drinking age. Debate over her proposal is expected to be umong the most controversial Issues the Legislature will take up when it convenes in regular session next month. The poll said 71 percent of Florida's popula­ tion aged 18 and over favored raising the drinking age. However. 18*. 19-and 20-year-olds opposed the change by a 65 percent to 35 percent margin. Floridians in the 21-29 age group favored the higher legal limit by a relatively narrow 56-44 percent majority. More Violence In Miami MIAMI (UPI) — Sporadic violence flared for a second night in the troubled Liberty City ghetto when blacks pelted passing cars with rocks and bottles, but police said the situation had calmed by early today. A 50-pcrson police "field force" withdrew after . officers moved through Liberty City streets dispersing small bands of people in the area. At the height o f the violence. 20 police cruisers swept down a half-mile-long section of Marlin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and adjoining streets, telling bystunders to go home. Twenty people were arrested, most of them for loitering and prowling. The rock- and bottle-throwing apparently started without provocation, authorities said. Five cars were hit by flying debris, but no serious Injuries were reported. The End Of Eastern ? MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines president Frank Borman mailed letters to the homes of the air carrier's machinists, warning that rejection of a new contract proposal and a strike means "the end of Eastern as we know it." Leaders of the 13.500-member machinists union called for their membership to vote down the company’s latest ofTcr of a 32.2 percent wage hike In a 30-month period. International Association of Machinists officials say the deal is loo "backloaded." meaning most o f the workers' gains would come near the end or the contract period. WORLD INBRIEF Oil Market To Test Fragile OPEC Agreement LONDON |UPI| — OPEC oil ministers tensely awaited market reaction today for an indication o f whether their fragile rate and production agreement can atave off a petroleum price war amid dwindling world demand for their product. After OPEC's 12-day meeting ended Monday with agreement to cut the base price by $5 to $29. Ahmed Zakl Yamani. the Saudi oil minister, hinted a rate war could erupt If non-member Britain lowered its North Sea oil price again. Mexico, the United States' hugest oil supplier, immediately followed OPEC's lead Monday und reduced the price of Its high-grade oil $5.50 to $29 a barrel and promised to keep production to 3 million barrels a day. Papal Trip Sparks Protest LONDON (UPI) — Poles demonstrated outside the Gdansk shipyards for a second straight day against the Warsaw regime's efforts to Improve stability before Pope John Paul ll’s June visit to his homeland, Gdansk radio said. The radio said the protesters wanted Monday to halt "further normalization, especially now that preparations are under way for the pope's visit, which is clearly unwanted by the political opposition at home and abroad." Police dispersed the protesters without Inci­ dent. the report suld. No mention was made of former Solidarity Union chief Lech Walesa, who was reportedly In Gdansk at the time o f the demonstration. The news reports did not elaborate on the government's normalization efforts. Tuttday, Mirch 15, lt t l—JA T a k in g th e ir tu r n s ro c k in g S a tu rd a y a t th e L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r R ock *n* R o ll Ja m b o re e w h ile the p a tie n t p a rtic ip a n ts to o k tim e out fo r lu n ch w e re (fr o m le ft) S a nford C ity C o m m iss io n ­ ers M ilto n S m ith , Ned Y a n ce y, and D ave F a rr. T h irte e n e n th u s ia s tic p a tie n ts took p a rt In ro c k e rs and w h e e lc h a irs fro m 10 a .m . to 5 p .m . to ra ise m o ney fo r the A m e ric a n H e a rt A s so cia tio n . T h ey w e re sp elled b y v o lu n te e rs and fa m ily m e m be rs w hen necessary. C o n trib u tin g to th e $450 ra is e d so fa r w e re w h ite e le p h a n t and ba ke sales, co ld d rin k s and hot dogs, a kis sin g booth, and S hrine clo w n s w ho m ade a n im a l b a lloon s and p a in te d clo w n faces. A c tiv itie s D ire c to r Ju ne M ille r said she exp e cts th e to ta l to rea ch $500 w hen a ll the pledges a re In .________________ _______ ___________ Family Business And Its Problems NEW YORK (UPI) - The family relationships that make many a small business succeed may also destroy it ultimately, says management consultant David T. Barry of Wellesley. Mass. Barry Is author of "T h e Family Business Estate Planning Guide." which he published himself and Is selling by mail at $49.50. It's a volume of commentary accompanied by detailed work sheets for analyzing and solving the property, tax. Insurance and other problems of the family-owned corporation or partnership. It’s loose-leaf for updating with mailed bulletins from the publisher. It's also a distillation of the experiences of Barry’B Management Growth Institute, which has been counseling small businesses since 1962 with heavy emphasis on family-owned concerns. Barry also has taught graduate classes in management problems at Boston University. "There really is a dllTcrcncc between a family business and other business." Barry said, "but you won't discover the difference In the factory or the back shop. The real differences arc found In the company office and In the homes or the owner*." » r. r As long as the family relationships ure not at cross purposes the family-owned business often has advan­ tages over other businesses. Sooner or later, however, these relationships arc likely to Interfere with a n d even prevent sound planning and make It extremely difficult to change bad management postures. Barry said. The conflicts o f personal Interests that develop In family-owned enterprises not only break up good businesses, they break up families because of Jealousy and disappointment, he said. During its good years, the family-owned business Is likely to enjoy the advantages over other enterprises of greater trust and loyalty, somewhat better experience on the part of workers and executives, a lower startup cost and a "togetherness" that Improves productivity. The disadvantages Barry sees accumulating for family business management as time goes by arc confusion over birthright and confusion between ownership and the ability or right to manage, difficulty in decision­ making because too many members of the family have to be consulted and a tendency to overpay executives as compared with businesses that are not family-owned. It's not uncommon for a family-owned company to pay a son or brother right out of school $50,000 or $60,000 a year whereas he'd be lucky to get $20,000 in an outside company. The book contains a scries of fairly detailed actual case histories of how prosperous family-owned compa­ nies came to grief because o f clashes between relatives or untimely deaths that wrecked well-laid plans. Out of his long experience. Darry discusses how such problems can develop and oilers suggestions on how to prevent or cope with them. AS© $ Altamonte Springs Plans Clean-Up DETROIT (UPI) — The nationwide drop In gasoline prices may result In the auto Industry’s third crisis in a decade, but this time the move will be not toward abundant fuel efficient models but to now-scarce large cars. The conflict within OPEC that has driven down gasoline prices to near $1 a gallon comes Just when the Big Three automakers have Invested $10 billion to revamp plants for production o f small, fuel efficient cars. Even before the latest drop In fuel prices. General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. said popularity of large cars In the past year will create problems in meeting 1983 federal Corporate Average Fuel Economy standard o f 26 miles per gallon. Ironically, the firms traditionally have made more money on full sized models than on the smaller cars, which is one reason Detroit was reluctant In the mid-1970s after the Arab Oil Embargo to build too many compacts. Following the second oil crisis In 1979. the auto companies reacted by closing plants and curbing large car production. They thought gas prices would hit at least $2 a gallon In 1981. But It never reached that level and began falling in 1982. Now. prices have fallen as much as 20 cents a gallon In recent months In what Chase Econometrics calls "Energy Shock III.” It is Just as unexpected and may have as severe an effect on the auto Industry as the energy shortages. Chase says. Last year, big car sales Jumped to 11.6 percent of the market from 10.4 percent the year before. Sales in 1983 should reach about 13 percent o f the market, said one analyst. "There is no doubt In my mind whatsoever that the decline In fuel prices will accentuate an already beginning movement, a moderate movement back to large cars." said Ford analyst L. Raymond Wlndcckcr. On the market in 1983 nre several new models. The field Includes the Ford Crown Victoria. Mercury Grand Marquis, Chevrolet Caprice. Oldsmobile 88 and 98 the Pontiac Parisiennc (currently for sale In Canada but coming to the United States in May), Buick LcSabrc and the Chrysler Fifth Avenue New Yorker. However. Wlndecker said the companies only can build enough large cars to make up about 15 percent of the market. "A t the present time." Wlndcckcr said, "they cannot go above those levels because of capacity. The room is Just not available. "W e ’ ve got a surge here and the plant capacities for any type o f cars cannot support unexpected surges. You can't guess three years ahead if somebody's going to have an oil embargo or an Internal struggle within OPEC." Although America is thought of as a land in love with "ocean liners on wheels." sales o f big cars have fluctuated since the mid-1950s when full sized models took up 85 percent of industry sales. In the 1960s — without any significant gas price increases, shortages or embargoes — Bales fell as imports, sporty cars and compacts became more popular. By 1972, the year before the Arab oil embargo, large car sales had fallen to 37.1 percent of the market. ______ < SPECIAL r 4 °™ X 0 Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. The city of Altamonte Springs has scheduled the Spring Clean-up program for the weeks of March 21-25. and March 28-31. There will be no pickup Friday due to Good Friday. During those two weeks, the residents of Altamonte Springs may place at the curb for pick-up items that ordinarily would not be collected by the regular refuse collection service. This offers an opportunity for residents to get rid of Items, such as old Items of furniture, dishwashers, and washing machines. The general rule Is that it should be household-generated refuse as opposed to construction debris or results o f large lund clearing operations. Basically, however, anything that can be loaded on a flat bed trailer by two men will be collected and disposed of at no charge. Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN aJLiGj VEfltP'0 Q {•UNCONDITIONALMONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITHIN FIRST3 W EEKS' SERVICE) E 9 SPECIAL 3 M ONTHS >10.00 | Name CALENDAR For Immediate Delivery Street Call (305) 322-2611 j City _ TUESDAY. MARCH IS j Phone Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. ofTU.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Rebos und Ltve Oak Rcbos Club AA. noon and 8 p.m.. 220 Live Oak Center. Casselberry, closed. Sanford Pilot Club. 7 p.m.. program and dinner. Wcldy's. Sanford Plaza. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida P o w er* Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. I I | P .O . B O X U J7 , S A N F O R D , F L . 11771 S P E C IA L O F F E R F O R N E W S U B S C R IB E R S O N L Y R E G U L A R R A T E O F t i l 1S E F F E C T I V E A F T E R f it p S T THREE M ONTHS or (305) 831-9993 i___________________________________________________ i WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16 League of Women Voters of Seminole County, 9:30 a.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Program on election laws. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Sercnaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First Si.. Sanford. 8 p.m.. open. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue; Orange City. TUUR8DAY. MARCH 17 Sanford-Semlnole Jaycers. 8 p.m.. Jaycee Building. 5tit Street and French. Sanford. 322-9442 T O P Q U A L IT Y C H IC K E N Evening Herald Southern 2100 S. French A v e . FRIED CHICKEN H w y. 17-W • Sanford Al Constantine-Owner SjRVINGSEMINOLE COUI^Y �Evening Herald Macho man, as those dreamy, glossy TV ads would have you believe, is a sun­ tanned. clear-eyed, good looking guy with a firm set Jaw and rippling muscles, splashing aftershave all over himself or downing a cold beer. Beside him would be not one, but at least two beautiful girls looking up at him with adoring eyes. (U S P S 411 -M O ) 3fl0 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Tuesday, March 15. 1903-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director In this dream world created by highly paid Admen to anesthetize the Impres­ sionable against life’s harsh realities, half truths take on the respectability of truth and all things are seemingly possible. 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. Propaganda And Censorship Fears A fter W orld W ar I, Am ericans believed that foreign agen ts spreadin g propaganda in this country had taken us down the road to war. In 1938. as W orld W ar II was approaching. Congress passed and President Roosevelt signed a law to check that kind o f propaganda cam paign. It was the Foreign A gen ts Registration Act. requiring agents o f foreign governm ents w ho are distributing film s or printed material in this country to register and to label any material they distribute which tries to influence our governm ent policies or influence public opinion on governm ent policies. T h e label S im ply explains that the material originates from an agent or agency o f a foreign g o v e r n m e n t . It s e e m s lik e a r e a s o n a b le "tru th -ln -p ro p aga n d a" requirem ent. Am ericans have alw ays been sensitive to any attem pt by any foreign nation to influence our system o f selfgovernm ent. But tim es change, and bogey men change. Oh. what an editorial outcry arose recently, when it becam e known that the Justice Department had required the National Film Board o f Canada to put the label on three film s being distributed In the United States, including one nominated for an Oscar. Th e Oscar nominee. " I f You Love This Plan et." Is critical o f the nuclear arm s race. T w o other films deal with acid rain, a form o f air pollution origin atin g m ostly In the United States but affecting m any Canadian lakes. T h e N ation al Film Board o f Canada is a governm ent agen cy registered as a foreign agent In this cou ntry since 1947. T h e film s In question clearly deal with public policy issues that are controversial In this country. T h ere was no public criticism in 1974, when the Justice Departm ent required sim ilar labeling for a Cr.nadian-m ade d ocu m en tary film on protest dem onstrations In Canada and the Canadian go vern m en t’s response to them. T h ere w as no con troversy when the departm ent im posed the sam e requirem ents on 17 other film s and six videotapes o ver the last tw o years. In volvin g sponsorship by agents o f the govern ­ m ents o f Israel, South Korea. South Africa and Japan. But a great hollo Bounded out across the land this time. Cries o f "cen so rsh ip " were heard. Critics o f th e Reagan adm inistration had a fie ld day. But it seem s to us that A ttorn ey General W illiam French Sm ith and his stafT are on ly enforcing a law passed by Congress. If the Am erican people arc now m ore afraid o f censorship than they are o f foreign propaganda, there is a rem edy. Don’t fulm inate at the Justice Department. Sim ply change the law. Lesson For Steel It could not have been a happy day for officials of the United Steelw orkers o f Am erica when they ratified a new contract reducing w ages by $1.25 an hour and cutting back fringe benefits for their 266.000 m em bers. i L o w er labor costs can help the Am erican steel industry regain the com petitive standing it has all but lost in the face o f m ore efficient steel iroductinn abroad. Nearly 143.000 USW m em bers lave been laid o ff and another 21.500 are w orking reduced schedules as a result o f slack dem and for U.S.-produced steel. : A key to the historic agreem ent is that steel Companies have agreed to Invest their savings In labor costs in (h e m odernization o f their plants and not in the acquisition o f other corporations. N ew equipm ent and processes will Increase the p ro d u ctivity o f steelw orkers. T h e ir increased p rodu ctivity, in turn, w ill ju stify future pay increases. G ra n tin g pay In creases w hen (h ere Is no equivalent Increase In w orker productivity forces com panies to raise their prices. Com petitors who keep w ages and produ ctivity rising at the same rate can hold dow n their prices. T h a t’s an old econ om ic lesson that our steel industry seem s to have learned belatedly, the hard w ay. t BERRYS WORLD "Why. dear, how simply MARVELOUS! When did you first realize you already know every­ thing worth knowing." Macho is derived from the Spanish word machismo defined by Webster’s New Collegiate Dictionary as a "strong sense of masculine pride: an exaggerated aware­ ness and assertion of masculinity." By Vic Aasersohn It was perhaps more the exaggerated awareness of masculinity, rather than discretion being the better part of valor, that landed 25-year-old Wayne Derrick Musselwhlte In trouble last August. Instead of backing o ff during an argu­ ment which turned into a fight outside an Altamonte Springs bar he went to his car and got a gun and started waving It about. When the Police came he put the gun In his boot. His attorney, Richard Rhodes suc­ cessfully argued in Seminole court this week that his client's action was the result of being brought up In a strong macho environment. In one of the most unusual punishments for a crime, Musselwhlte was told by Judge Dominick Salfl that he could give a number of speeches on the problems of macho man Instead of serving six weeks Jail during a year's probation for carrying a concealed weapon. Musselwhlte. who has still to prepare his speeches, could not be reached for com­ ment on his sentence or his views on macho man. H is O r la n d o a t t o r n e y . R ic h a r d Rhodes.said:"It hasn’t been decided how many presentations he should make. We are to come up with a plan In the next 30 days." "W e are looking for an audience." quipped Rhodes, who agreed that It was a most unusual sentence."This is the first sentence of Its kind that I have come across. I commend Judge Salfl for at­ tempting to do something original." paid Rhodes. But surely getting a gun and waving it above his head was In complete contrast to the clean cut image o f macho man neutralizing danger with a broad grin? "H e was being confronted by a guy with muscles drooping from his earlobes! We are going to have to figure out how to convey to young males how they should retain their dignity and retreat with honor. I think he will attempt to speak to church groups and young people." said Rhodes. "In real life It was one more petty incident In a parking lot." he added. Those larger-than-life figures, those Beautiful People, those Macho Men— every single one of them has a lot to answer for! ROBERT WAGMAN SCIENCE WORLD Perpetual Campaign Hits Road Advances Treating Leukemia By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Genetically engineered antibodies, especially de­ signed to zap abnormal cells, may a d van ce the trea tm en t o f adult leukemia and spark progress similar to that seen in treatment of childhood leukemia. The hope comes from Dr. Curt I. Clvln. assistant professor of pediatrics and oncology at the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions In Baltimore. He said one of the keys to dramatic improvements In curing childhood leukemia In the past decade has been the ability of researchers to diagnose variations in certain kinds of leukemia so doctors know exactly which cell types become abnormal. "Drug combinations we use and current drug development are aimed at taking advantage of new knowledge about specific features of leukemia cell subtypes." he said. The so-called subtyping had taken place o n ly In acute lym p h o cytic leukemia, the most common childhood type. Clvln believes his Investigations should lead to a similar understanding of acute myelogenous leukemia (AML). Treatments then can be custom de­ signed to strike out AML subtypes. Only 10 percent to 20 percent of all leukemias tn children Is accounted for by AML. But It constitutes about BO p e rc e n t to 90 p e rc e n t o f ad u lt leukemias. Advances in curing children with leukemia, from a tiny minority in the late 1960s to almost 60 percent now, have been credited largely to drugs designed to rub out lymphocytic cells. Those are the cells that turn cancerous in acute lymphocytic leukemia. Clvln hopes that pace will go on once subtyping of AML disease becomes as well established. "T o subtype AML. we need to know inurh more about the myeloid cells, the bone marrow cells which become can­ cerous." he said. "B y knowing more about which subtypes of myeloid cells become can­ cerous. and at what stage In their maturation they arc arrested, we should be able to Improve therapy." In AML. myeloid cells seem to stop maturing at a point In their growth. The normal cells arc replaced by the arrested-growth abnormal cells. Clven uses genetically engineered monoclonal antibodies to accomplish the subtyping. Developed In Ills labora­ tory. these tailor-made antibodies match receptors — antigens — on the surface of myeloid cells. The antibodies tag different types of normal myeloid cells, labeling them according to subtype and specific maturational stage. DON GRAFF History And Chicago It began with Carl Stokes. He wasn’ t the first to give it a try. He had. in fact, made a run at It himself two years earlier, and had come within some two thousand votes of the prize. There were also a few Incumbents In smaller cities here and th’crc around the country. But It was Stokes' Cleveland victory In 1967 that captured national attention and made history, lie was the first black elected mayor of a major American city. Since then, history has repented Itself with some frequency — In Detroit, in Newark, in Los Angeles. In Atlanta. You know how It has gone, and you know where this Is going. History has caught up with Chicago. Harold Washington, a black con­ gressman. was the winner of a tight three-way Democratic mayoral primary’ race and. as the commentators have since been telling us — again and again and again — that is tantamount to election in Chicago, where politics IS the Democratic machine. Washington edged, with a bit more than a third of the vote. Incumbent Mayor Jane Byrne and Cook County Prosecutor Richard M. Daley. It could be argued objectively that In the upset outcome. Chicago's electorate lucked out with the most qualified candidate. W ashington Ip a two-term con ­ gressman with previous service as a state legislator and In city and state appointive posts. The defeated Incumbent's chief quali­ fication when she got the Job In 1979 had been her long service In. and shrewd observation of the workings of. the machine under long-time chief engineer, the late Mayor Richard J. Daley. As for the present prosecutor and would-be mayor, his other — and possibly primary — qualification for the Job is his relationship (son) to the aforementioned Richard J. But then, since when has objectivity been a factor in Chicago elections? Or. for that matter, almost anywhere else outside of Isolated New England town meetings? And so it may well be that "tanta­ mount" Is going to be redefined In the April 12 general election, or dropped entirely from Chicago's political vocabu­ lary. The fact Is that since the Democratic primary, the Republican candidate for m a yo r — Bernard E plon — has benefited from an upsurge of Interest In his candidacy. It’s a development the beneficiary is not too happy about. To run as a Republican for mayor of Chicago has been, to put it politely, a biennial ritual to no practical effect. To put It bluntly. It has been an exercise In political masochism. It has been more than a half century since a Republican made decisions In city hall. But Epton. a former state legislator who undertook the race Initially out of duty, is suddenly politically viable. Suddenly, campaign money Is available. The business establishment, which has been playing footsie with the machine establishment for decades. Is suddenly supportive. Also the fund raisers and dispensers at national Republican headquarters, who Epton himself says wouldn’t even return his calls before the primary. To repeat. It disturbs Epton. who regards himself as a liberal Republican, who knows his opponent from state legislature days, regards him as a friend and colleague with essentially compati­ ble views, and who does not want to be the "w h ite" candidate. He has no choice. Chicago did not Invent the political machine. But It has operated there longer and possibly more successfully than anywhere else In urban America. BOSTON (NEA) - The race for the presidency has become a perpetual campaign, and candidates arc obliged to put In a full-time. 365-day-a-ycar effort for two or more years before the election. Anyone who doubts this should examine Just one 48-hour stretch last week in and around Boston. Massachusetts’ Democratic Party will hold a state convention on April 9. a full 15 months before the Democratic Na­ tional Convention. At that April meet­ ing. 4.100 delegates will cast a straw vote to determine the early favorite for the state's 116 national convention delegates. While this vote Isn’t binding. It could provide a major early campaign boost, and the seven announced Demo­ cratic candidates are going all out to win It. Two weeks ago. all but one of the announced Democratic candidates at­ tended the state committee’s fundrais­ ing dinner, which was hosted by Sen. Ted Kennedy. Mondalc. Glenn. Hart. Cranston. Hollings and Bumpers all showed up to press the flesh and woo straw-poll votes: the only absent hopeful was former Florida Gov. Reuben Askew, who seems to make every effort to avoid cattle-call appearances with the other candidates. The affair's format — that of a mini-political roast — made It livelier than the average fundraiser. With Kennedy serving as chief needier, the barbs flew hot and heavy — and. for the most part. In good fun. Typical was an exchange between Kennedy and Cranston. Kennedy said he was glad that politicians like Reagan and the 68-year-old Cranston were popularizing the Idea of an older president, because "I may need it someday." Cranston retorted: "I'm glad you’re adjusting so nicely to your role as elder statesman." ' Glenn delivered what probably was the best line of the night. He noted that all the candidates were there to seek Kennedy's endorsement, then added: "W e all know how valuable his en­ dorsement Is — Just ask (defeated Chicago mayor) Jane Byrne." But some of the banter had a decided edge to It — particularly the exchanges between Kennedy and Mondalc. Kennedy noted that Mondale has tried to put some distance between himself and former President Carter by dis­ avowing a number of Carter's programs and positions. Then Kennedy said pointedly. "You could have saved me a lot of trouble In 1980" by opposing Carter then. Mondale Ignored the barb and rushed through some prepared remarks; he then hurriedly left the dinner for a separate fundraising reception thrown by his Boston-area supporters. JACK ANDERSON Is Thurmond Accuser Being Set Up? WASHINGTON - A man who told a Pearce's charges about the alleged Washington. D.C.. grand Jury he had Thurmond bribes. On Feb. 8. Pearce seen Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. met with Honeywell attorney John accept two #10.000 cash bribes claims Lucas. He says Lucas wanted to settle he Is being railroaded to prison because the legal dispute. of his sworn testimony. Pearce said he agreed to drop his suit The man Is William W. Pearce, and when Lucas promised Honeywell would the circumstances of his Indictment, drop the countersuit. arrest and Incarceration are Indeed On Feb. 10. Pearce appeared before peculiar. Here’s the story: the grand Jury and gave sworn testimo­ ny about the a lle ge d p ayoffs to Pearce was hired by ex-CIA agent Thurmond. Edwin P. Wilson, now a twice-convicted felon. At one point. Pearce was asked to On Feb. 15. Pearce wfes Indicted by a spy on another Wilson associate. Pearce tedera) grand Jury tn Norfolk on six swears he saw the associate deliver counts of defrauding Honeywell. bribes to Thurmond on two separate On Feb. 17. two U.S. marshals occasions at the Capitol Hill Club In showed up at Pearce's Virginia Beach. Washington. D.C. Va.. home. Pearce was not there. The marshals showed his 18-year-old son. Pearce also had a full-time Job with Todd, a writ of attachment on the Honeywell. Inc., which was unaware of house, which allowed them to make an his work for Wilson. When company Inventory of Its contents as part of officials heard of the connection be­ tween Pearce and Wilson, they ques- * Honeywell's civil suit. Honed Pearce about It and secured his In an unusual move. Lucas, the dismissal In April 1982. Honeywell attorney, accompanied the Pearce sued Honeywell over what he marshals and was allowed to go through tne house, loo. Pearce said his son saw said w as a fo r c e d r e s ig n a t io n : Lucas examine the contents o f a desk H on eyw ell cou n tersu ed, c la im in g drawer. ✓ Pcaicc defrauded the company on some billings. The matter dragged on. A spokesman for the marshals said they didn't see the attorney rummaging Then on Feb. 2 and 3. I reported through Pearce's belongings. But there Is some question whether Lucas was In their sight at all times, and Pearce says the only explanation for Honeywell's subsequent attachment of one of his bank accounts Is that the attorney found the account number among Pearce's private papers. Lucas said he couldn't comment on any aspect of the case because It Is in litigation. On Feb. 18. Pearce called U.S. District Judge J. Calvin Clarke Jr. to complain. It was Clarke who had signed the order stating that |Jie marshals must take the Honeywell attorney with them to the Pearce home. The following day. Pearce arrived at court in Norfolk ahead o f his lawyer, and was confronted by a man who said he was an FBI agent. The man showed no Identification and served no legal papers on Pearce, but informed him he was under arrest. He didn't say what the charges were, nor did he read Pearce his rights. The agent seemed to know about the Thurmond matter. He also boasted that he knew "more about me than my mother or father (did)." Pearce recalled. After that day's attachment proceed­ ings before Clarke, another Judge or­ dered Pearce held on #100.000 bond In the fraud case. Pearce has no criminal record, and the amount of the alleged fraud is less than #100.000. "It might as well have been #1 billion, since all my money was tied up." Pearce said. He was taken to the Virginia Beach Jail, where he spent several days until his family scraped up a portion of the ball money and he was released. Pearce feels his treatment was a setup. His attorney. Robert J. Flynn Jr.. said he plans to flic a civil suit charging that Lucas. Honeywell. Thurmond and Judge Clarke were engaged In a "prior conspiracy" to harass his client. Flynn believes Clarke had a personal Interest in helping Thurmond. As one of three persons recommended by Sen. John Warner, R-Va., for a vacancy on the Fourth Circuit Court o f Appeals. Clarke would need approval of the S e n a te J u d ic ia r y C o m m it te e If nominated. Thurmond Is chairman of the committee. Footnote: Judge Clarke told my associate Dale Van Atta he has "bent over backward trying to help" Pearce. But he has already slapped Pearce with a pre-trial partial summary Judgment of 523.000. �SPO RTS Evening H e ra ld , S anford, F I. Tuesday, M a rc h IS, 1 W J -J A Lady Patriots Nip Lyman; Tribe Drops 5th Straight Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots came up with two runs In the seventh Inning to edge Lyman. 2-1, arid Seminole lost Its fifth straight game — 8-2 to Mainland — In prep softball action Monday in the Five Star Conference. Lake Brantley. 2-4 and 1-1, was blanked for six Innings by lefty Kathy Richardson before pushing across two runs In the top of the s e v e n th to e a rn th e w in at Longwood. Winning pitcher Tiffany King started the rally with a single and m o v ed to seco n d w h en Kim Longhouser reached on an error. Kyndahl Menendez singled to load the bases and Rhonda Vaszucz ground back to the pitcher whose throw home failed to get the force out. Debbie Cook's fly ball to left center then plated the winning run. Lake Brantley hosts Seabreeze today at 4. Lyman goes to DeLand on Wednesday. Seminole, meanwhile, continued to have Its problems In the field. Seven errors, three throwing. In the seventh Inning allowed the Lady Bucs to score four runs and blow open the game. "That's were we lost It." said Sanford coach Beth Corso. "W e've finally hitting the ball better, but our defense is still horrible." H erald Pttota by Tam m y V ln c tn l Sem inole p itc h e r G reg H ill ju st beats Lake B ra n tle y 's John Luzzl to tlr s t base a tte r ta k in g a th ro w tro m te a m m a te A n d y G r ltflth . -----------------------------h Prep Softball Seminole committed 11 errors for the game. Starting pitcher Angle Carpenter allowed Just three earned runs. Carpenter was also the hitting heroine with three singles In three, at bats. Sanford scored Its two runs In the fourth when Katie Barbour singled and moved to second when Cynthia, Barber reached on an error. Maxine Campbell forced Barbour at third., but Carpenter singled to score. Barber. Catcher Wlnolla Grtgley' followed with a liner down the left-field line to chase home Barber for the second run. The Semlnolcs. 0-5 and 0-1. hostLake Howell Thursday at Seminole ; Community College at 4 p.m. Lake Howell, the front-runner In the Five Star, battles Spruce Creek today at 4 at S u m m e r s e t F i e l d In Casselberry. Brantley 000 000 2 — 2 7 3 Lyman 001 000 0 — 1 4 6 WP - King. LP - Richardson. Mainland 101 110 4 - 8 Seminole 000 200 0 — 2 10 6 12 11 WP — McKenzie. LP — Carpenter. Seminole's 6-Run Uprising Wilts Patriots ■- $ By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor clutch single to center to chase home two runs for a 2-0 lead. Hill, however, was thrown out trying to go to third for the (Inal out. Prep Baseball Right-hander Greg Hill overcame a shakey first inning and Andy Griffith broke out of a slump with Hill looked as is he would have an Gross walked Hill. Kevin Smith. three hits as Sanford's Fighting easy first Inning when he set down Griffin. Terry Russl and Greg Carter Semlnolcs exploded for six runs In the first two hitters. Then his to force In two runs for a 4-3 Tribe the eighth Inning to knock off Lake . . Brantley. 11-5. In Five Star Confer­ control left him. He walked Jimmy ,«$ Y W (lagc. obbing and Marty Colley before ence baseball Monday at Altamonte • Se'ttilnole lacked bn another one rian Rogers (lagged down ' Rich Springs. Van Der Welde’s grounder to save a In the fifth Russl rapped his second hit dild Carter followed with a base "It wasn't a picture-perfect game.* run but load the bases. knock to right field. Brantley's John but we'll take It." said coach Bobby Hill followed with 11 consecutive Luzzl gunned the ball over third Lundqulst about the Tribe's fourth wild ones which forced In two runs. base and the umpire ruled It went victory In 11 games. Seminole Is 2-4 After a strike, he tossed another ball Into Me dugout. allowing Russl to In c o n feren c e and tra v e ls to to Bill NeVlIlc to force In another score. Longwood for a 7:30 p.m. encounter run and give the Patriots a 3-2 lead with the Greyhounds Wednesday. before getting Mike Waring to hit H ill, m e a n w h ile , found his Into a force out. Lyman lost In eight innings. 6-5. at rhythm over the next five Innings, Spruce Creek Monday. retiring 15 of the 18 hitters and "I'v e never seen him (Hill) like allowing no hits from the third that." said Lundqulst after his Seminole Jumped on Brantley through the sixth. The 6-5 senior veteran pitcher. "H e Just couldn't starter Kevin Gross for two runs In throw a strike. Then he was listen­ gave up a single to Luzzl to lead off the first frame when Jimmy Smith ing to the other team and he lost his the seventh and one-out later Rob­ walked and Griffith ripped a single bins socked a two-run homer over concentration." to left center. Greg Hill walked to Brantley's 280-foot right-field fence Seminole regained the lead In the load the bases but Kevin Smith to tic the game. third when Gross had a wild spell of fanned for the second out. "That fence Is a Joke, but what are Senior Paul Griffin followed with a his own. After getting two outs. S you going to do?" said Lundqulst about the short distance which the Patriots tried to help this year by adding a 20-fool screen. Andy Griffith knew what to do the n ext In n in g . A ft e r S e m in o le reassumed the lead on two throwing errors by Gross, Griffith unloaded a 375-foot, three-run blast way over the left-center field fence for a 10-5 lead. The drive came off sophomore lefty Brad Dunn and when Sanford added another run. the game was history. "I've been waiting for Griffith to do that." said Lundqulst. "He's been overdue but he's a good hitter and I knew he’d come through eventually." Griffith also had two solid singles to give him three hits for the day. Gridin. Russl and Carter cached slapped two singles and each drove home a run while Griffin had two RBI. Robbins. Coffey and Van Der Wcldc had two hits each for the 8-4 and play at Lake Howell on Wed­ nesday at 3:30 p.m. The Greyhounds fell behind, 4-1, but rallied to take the lead with The Silver Hawks continued to single runs in the fourth and sixth surge, pounding Mainland. 12-3. Innings and two In the fifth. Soph­ Monday behind an 11-hit barrage. omore Mike Henley's ground ball Jay Robey went the distance for scored T o m Perkin s w ith the Howell, allowing Just six hits to fourth-inning run while catcher Mike "D u ck " Sawyer and Tom record his first victory o f the year. Perkins chased home runs in theJuniors Billy Lang. Van Golmont fifth. Tom Gibbons rapped his third and Robert Tucker led the hit hit In the sixth, went to third on a parade. Golmont and Tucker rapped stolen base and a base hit by Henley three singles each while Lang added and scored on a wild pitch. two. Lake Howell erased a 3-2 Mainland lead In the second Inning Spruce Creek pushed across the by erupting for four runs. game-winner In the eighth on two walks and two singles against re­ The Silver Hawks. 4-9 and 3-2, liever and loser Willie Pashe. host Lake Brantley at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mainland 120 0 0 0 - 3 6 2 Lake Howell 240 4 2 X - 12 11 2 W P - Robey. LP -S u tlilT . . Lyman, meanwhile, dropped its second conference game when Lyman 001 121 0 0 - 5 9 1 Spruce Creek came up with a run In Spruce Creek 301 000 1 1 — 6 the seventh to tie the game and 7 1 then scored on an Infield hit In the WP — Mlnnlck. LP — Pashe. Hawks Surge Past Bucs Creek Edges Lyman Killer E's, LOB's, Oviedo Too Much For Lake Mary By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The Lake Mary Rams ran Into a swarm o f killer E's and LOB's Monday In a 12-1 loss at the hands o f O viedo's Lions at Seminole Community College. In the early innings, it was two Lake Mary errors (E's) that led to two Oviedo runs while the Rams stranded five base runners (LOB's) In the first four Innings. Clinging to a slim 2-1 lead. Oviedo's bats came alive as the Lions erupted for five runs In the fifth Inning and five more In the sixth to turn a close game Into a rout. Jeff Greene and Chris KcssInger rapped two hits and knocked In two runs apiece as the Lions Improved to 10-5 overall and 3-1 In the district. Kesslngcr. the Lions starting pitcher, picked up the mound victory while Greene came on In relief In the fifth to pick up the save. Barry Hysell pitched well again In a losing cause as the Rams managed only five hits in the game. Lake Mary fell to 2-6 with the loss. "Th is was our third game In four days so we came out a little slow." Oviedo coach Howard Mable said. "But. we came out and rapped the ball tn the fifth Inning and had some nice plays In the field to prevent Lake Mary from getting ahead early." In the top of the first. Chuck Welkner drew a walk to lead ofT for the Lions, stole second and reached third on Greene's ground out. Hysell bore down and got the next two hitters to hit routine grounders to end the Inning. The Rams had a few. as coach Don Smith says. "Ducks on the pond." in the bottom o f the first Prep Baseball Innings but came away empty. Scott Underwood smashed Kcsslnger's first pitch to the gap In left center for a Icad-ofT double and Mark Chasey followed with an Infield single to put runners on the comers with no outs. Hysell then hit a hard grounder to shortstop Brett Thayer >vh° relayed to Dave Wood to force Chasey at second. When Thayer let go of the ball. Underwood broke for home. but. Wood alertly picked up on the action and gunned Underwood down at the plate. Hysell was then caught stealing to end the inning. "That was a big play." Mable said. "Dave (Wood) made a good heads up play. Not bad for a freshman." While the Lions struggled at the plate for the first four Innings, the base running of Dwayne Johnson still gave Oviedo a 2-1 lead. Johnson scored the Lions' first run when he reached on a fielder's choice in the second Inning, went to second on an errant plck-off attempt, advanced to third on Skip Cooper's long fly out to center and scored when David Butterfield smashed a single Just Inside the first base bag. Lake Mary tied the game at 1-1 In the bottom of the third as Scott Slenkiewlcz lined a slnglt down the third base line, advanced to second on Kyle Brubaker's sacrifice bunt, went to third on a wild pitch uud scored on an error. Although It tied the game at 1-1. Lake Mary left the bases loaded In the inning. Oviedo benefitted from Johnson's baserunning exploits again In the fourth inning as he drew a two-out walk, stole both second and third and scored on a Lake Mary error. The Lions took advantage of four more Lake Mary errors In the fifth Inning to take a 7-1 lead. Wood single to lead ofT the Inning and stole second and went to third on an error on the throw to seend. Welkner followed by drawing a walk and he to stole second. Greene followed with a single to center to score both Wood and Welkner. Kesslngcr then sacrificed Greene to third and Greene scored on a Lake Mary mlscue on Thayer's grounder. H ysell then struck out Scott Gastlcy. but the third strike eluded catcher Rod Metz and Gastlcy wound up on first base. Thayer then scored on Joh nson 's perfectly executed suicide squeeze bunt and Gastlcy came around to score on the Rams' fourth error of the Inning. Gino Fontana then went in in relief of Hysell and struck out Oviedo's last two hitters o f the Inning The Rams threatened again in the bottom of the fifth with runners on second and third with only one out. but. again Lake Mary came up empty. Lake Mar)’ lifted Fontana for a pinch hitter in the fifth and reliever Mark Clothier came In for the Rams In the sixth. Clothier was roughed up by the Lions as pinch hitter Scott Bowersox led ofT with a single to left which was followed by consecutive doubles by Greene. Kesslnger and Thayer. Clothier walked the fourth batter he faced and wus taken out as darkness set In at SCC. Chasey came on In relief of Clothier to try to extinguish the Lions' flame. Two wild pitches enabled another run to score before Chasey retired the side bottom of the eighth for the victory. Lyman Is 6-5 and 4-2. Rams Rip Trinity The Lady Rams of Lake Mary unleashed a 17-hit attack Mon­ day cn route to an 11-1 rout of Trinity Prep's Saints at Trinity Prep. The Rams struck for five runs In the first Inning and it was all they needed as Trinity Prep managed only one hit ofT winning pitcher Robyn Christensen. The .Lady Rams Improved to 5-3 for the year and will host Tavares at 4 p.m. Friday at Seminole Com­ munity College. “ They (Trinity Prep) were a weak hitting team." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. “ They only hit two or three balls to the outfield and our Inflelders don't let much get by them." M *r« U H n S by T *m m y V la c M t La ke M a ry 's K e vin H ill slid e s sa fe ly Info th ir d base as Scott G a stle y a p p lie s th e ta g . O viedo bunched ru n s In th e la te Inn ing s to ro u t th e R am s, 12-1, a t S em inole C o m m u n ity C ollege M o n d a y. O viedo p la y s T r in ity P re p to d a y w h ile th e R am s ta k e on th e S aints on T h u rs d a y with Oviedo leading 12-1. Keith Wallace roped a one-out single In the bottom of the sixth but Greene quickly retired the side. The Lions travel to Trinity Prep today for a 4 p.m. game while the Rams play at T rin ity Prep on Thursday and at New Smyrna Beach on Friday. Thayer, ss Gastley. 3b Johnson, c Cooper, lb, 2b Butterfield, rf Wood. 2b. cf Totals OVIEDO Underwood, cf Chasey. rf. p Hysell. p. ss M elz.c Schmit. ss Fontana, p Welkner. If Bowersox, If Greene, cf. p Kesslnger. p .lb ab r h 1 1 0 1 1 1 4 2 2 3 1 2 bl 0 0 2 a 4 2 3 3 4 3 28 2 2 2 0 0 1 12 1 0 0 0 1 1 8 1 0 1 0 1 0 7 LAKE MARY , ab 2 1 2 2 1 o r h bl 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kim Averill led the way for the Rams at the plate with three hits in four tries while Lisa Slmktns was 2 for 3, Terri Blayney was 2 for 2 with a pair of doubles. Andrea Fennlng was 2 for 4 and Christensen helped her own cause with two hits In three trips to the plate. Nalherson.ph 1 0 0 0 Clothier, p 00 0 0 Hill, lb 20 1 0 Grayson, lb 1 0 0 0 Wallacc.lf 20 1 0 Slenkiewlcz. 2b 3 1 1 0 Brubaker. 3b 30 0 0 Totals 20 I 5 Q WP - Kesslnger. LP - Hysell. SV — Greene. E — Kesslnger. Gastley. Hysell. Metz 3, Schmit 2. LOB — Lake Mary 8. Oviedo 5. DP — Oviedo. 2B — Underwood. Greene. Kesslnger, Thayer. SB — Johnson 2. Welkner 2. Cooper, Wood. Hill. Underwood. �*A—Evtnlng Hors Id, Sanford, FI. TutodBy, March 11,1W SPO RTS INBRIEF Carlton Or Valenzuela? Phillie Gets More Money By United Press International Who's the better pitcher, Steve Carlton or Fernando Valenzuela? That's a matter of opinion. Who's the better-paid pitcher? That's a matter of fact. Carlton decided the latter question Monday when he agreed to a lifetime contract with the Philadelphia P hillies that w ill earn the 38-year-old left-hander S4.15 million through 1986. The contract, announced at the Phillies' spring training camp In Clearwater, Fla., will glve.Carlton approximately $1.15 million for the 1983 season. This makes the four-time Cy Young Award winner "the highest paid pitcher In baseball this season," team spokesman Chris Wheeler said. Talks for a lifetime contract for Carlton began In Philadelphia In January but bogged down after Valenzuela won an arbitration case and will receive $1 million from the Los Angeles Dodgers this year. "There was a feeling Carlton should get more." a source said. The agreement followed a half-hour meeting between Thillles president BUI Giles and Dave handheld, Carlton's representative, Wheeler said, adding that Giles and Carlton would sign the pact Tuesday. Carlton's 1982 Cy Young Award made him the only player In history to win the honor four times. He was 23-11 last season and led the National League In Innings pitched, strikeouts, complete games and shutouts. i At Clearwater. Jesse Barfield’s eighth-inning RBI double was the decisive hit, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 2-1 squeaker over the Phillies. Elsewhere in spring training: At Fort Meyers. Fla.. Ken Phelps of Montreal gave Kansas City a Royal pain, clouting two home runs to pace the Expos to a 12-2 rout of the Royals ... at Cocoa Beach. Fla., Orlando Sanchez' three-run homer capped a five-run St. Louis seventh Inning to rally the Cards to a 12-5 drubbing of the Houston Astros ... at Orlando, Fla., Gary Gaettl highlighted a six-run fourth Inning with a two-run homer to carry the Minnesota Twins to an 8-5 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dodger outfielder Mike Marshall hit a 500-foot homer In the second. Rangers Rout Flyers, 8-2 By United Press International Pelle Lindbergh knows when his clock has been cleaned, so to speak, and Monday night he made no attempt to shift the blame. " I f I had made a couple of good saves early, It might have been different. I didn't even touch the puck until It was 3-0," said Lindbergh, the u su a lly c on sisten t P h ila d e lp h ia F lyers goaltender who was rocked for a five-goal first period and an 8-2 defeat at the hands of the New York Rangers. In other games, Calgary blanked New. Jersey 7-0, and Minnesota topped Vancouver 6-3. Express Smashes Federals LOS ANGELES (UPI| - At halftime of the U.S. Football League's second Monday night game, they gave away a new car. Pajamas would have been more appropriate. With a sparse crowd of 22.453 watching In the cavernous, 92,500-seat Coliseum, the Los Angeles Express ran their record to 2-0 with a 20-3 victory over the Washington Federals. 0-2. CALENDAR Q ® Baseball SCC at Central Florida CC. 3 p.m. Oviedo at Trinity Prep. 4 p.m. Softball Spruce Creek at Lake Howell, 4 p.m. Track Lyman at Seminole. 3:30 p.m. Father Lopez and Lake Mary at Lake Brantley, 3:30 p.m. Tennis Lake Mary at DcLand, 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY Baseball Boftball Lyman at DeLand, 4 p.m. THURSDAY Baseball Valencia at SCC, 3 p.m. Lake Mary at Trinity Prep. 4 p.m. Tennis Oviedo at Lake Mary. 3 p.m. 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. Softball SATURDAY Baseball Apopka at Lyman. 7:30 p.m. Lake Brantley at Bishop Moore. 1 p.m. Track Lake Mary at Bartow Invitational. 9 a.m. Weightlifting 4A State Championships at DcLand. M idw est Regional Opening Round At D ty ta n , Ohio M arch 15 9 :*0 p m . — X a v ie r (22 7) v t. Alcorn S ta ll <71 9 ). At Houtlon Firs t Round M a rc h 17 ( I ) M a ry la n d (1 9 9 ) v t. (9 ) T a n n a iit a Chattanooga (353). (0) Alabam a (3011) v t ( I t ) L a m a r (33 7). Socond Round M a rch I t ( 1 ) H o u t l o n (7 7 7 ) v t . M a r y l a n d Tann Chattanooga w inner. (1) V lllan ova <23-73 v t. A labam a L a m a r w lnnar. * R a g ia M l SamlHnals A l K a n t* t C ity, M *. M arch 15 W lnnar H ou tlo n second round g a m * v t. W lnnar M a m p h lt S la t* tacond round ga m *. W inner M ltto u r l tacond round g a m * v t W inner V lllan ova tacond round ga m *. W in n a n advance I* Raglanal fin a l* M a rch 37 w ith R a tio n a l d ia m p fa n advancing to F in a l Four. M td a a it Raglanal O p t ft in f A l D ayton, Ohio M a rch 15 7: IS p.m . — G eorgia Southern I I I t l ) v t. Robert M o r r ii 133-7) A t E vansville. Ind. F lr t t Round M ftf d i 11 ( ! ) T o nne **** (19 11) v t. (9 1 M a rqu ette ( I f 91. (7 ) O k la h o m a ( 7 1 7 ) v | . (IS ) A la b a m a B irm in g h a m (1513). O i l l ) 14.3* P (3-1) 13.10 T ( 5 1 1 ) S a c o n d r a e * - * * . 0 :1 0 :4 3 1 Lou C W h it 4.00 1 00 7.40 IR u n llk o th a d o v ll 1 1 0 1.00 4 A II*n '4 W ih ln * 1.40 4 B uckay* C h a rlie l.M 0 (1-3) 30.30 P 0 - 3 ) 31.0* T 0 1 - 4 ) 41.00 T (1-54) 110.40 T h ird r o c * - S / H , M i 11:0* 1 H it Puppy H a a m t (3 9 1 ) v t T tn n a tta a M a rq u o tlo (7 ) In d ia n * (72 5) v t. Oklahom a A labam a Birmingham wlnnar, At Tam pa, Fla. F ir tl Rtund || 111 P urdut (30 5) v t. t t l ) Opening round wlnnar. (4) lliin o it S lat* (24 4) v t. I I I ) Ohio U n tvtfU ty 10,40 5 40 3 *0 Ilv o n h o * S F a n to ttlc H ll 1100 10 00 4 40 Q (1 1 ) 41.30 P (1-1) 131.1* T (1-1-5) 542.3* Basketball voles. Jordan received 81 votes, Perkins 51, Lee 48 and Paxson 34. The second team was: guards Jon Sundvold of Missouri and Darrell Walker of Arkansas, center Pat Ewing of Georgetown and forwards D ale E llis o f T e n n e s s e e and freshm an W aym an T isd a le o f Oklahoma. Perkins controlled the middle for NCAA title last season. This year he 133 I I . Second Round M a rc h I f (a ) A rkansas 125 3) v t. W lnnar P u rd u * fir tlround g a rn i. (1) K entucky (11-7) v t lliin o it S la t* Ohio w lnn ar. R aglanal S a m llln a lt A l K noxville, Tann. M a rc h 14 W ln n a r L o u is v ille ta c o n d round g a m * v t W lnn ar A rkansas tacond round g a m *. W lnn ar Indiana tacond round g a m * v t. W inn er Kentucky tacond round g a m * W in n er* advance t * R egional lin a lt M a rc h 34 w ith Regional cham pion addvancing to F in a l Four. W a tt R aglanal Opening Round A t P hiladelphia M a rc h IS 7:16 p .m . — P rin c e to n ( I I I ) v t. N orth C arolina A I T (72 7). At B o lt*. Idaho F in t Round M arch 17 ( I ) W ath ln gton S tale (22 47 v t. (9 ) W abar S tate (1 1 7 ). (7 ) lliin o it ( » 10) v *. (101 U tah (1 5 1 3 ). Second Round M a r c h )* (1 ) V irg in ia (27-4) v t . W ath ln gton Stela W abar S la t* w lnn ar. (2) U C L A (3 1 5 ) v t. lliin o it U tah w inner. A l C a rv a lllt, O r*. F i r t l Round M a rc h I I (5) O klahom a S tale (24 4 ) v t ( I I ) Opening round w lnn ar. (4 ) N o rth C a ro lin a S la t* (20 10) v t I I I ) Pappardlna (3 0 1 ). Second Round M ir th H (4 ) Botton Collaga (74 4 ) v t. W lnn ar O klahom a S tale f lr t t round g a m *. (1) N evad a L a t V a g a t <M 2) v t. N o rth C arolina S la t* P a p p a rd ln a g a m *. R aglanal S em ifinal* A l O g d tn , U tah M a rc h 14 W lnn ar V irg in ia tacond round g a m * v t W inner Botton College tacond round gam o. W ln n ar U C L A tacond round gam o v t W inn er N e vad a L e t V a g a t ta c o n d round g a m * . W in n er* advance to Regional lin a lt M a rc h 34 w ith R aglanal c ham pion advancing to F in a l Four. took his game toward the perimeter, where his delicate left-handed touch as well as his board strength helped make the Tar Heels one of the country's best. Perkins of Lnlhum, N.Y., averaged nearly 17 points and 10 rebounds a game this season while shooting 54 percent from the field. "Basketball Is a team game at North Carolina — it always has been and always will," he said. "But It's nice to get an Individual honor. One All-American." (4) S y ra c u t* (30 9) v t (11) M orahaad S ta lt 11910) Second Round M a rc h I t ( 1 ) S I. J o h n 's (3 7 a ) v t S o u th w e s te r n L o u ltla n * R u tg a rt winner 13) Ohio S la t* (19 9) v t Syracuse M o ra h ta d S la t* w lnnar. A l O raantboro, N.C. F lr tt Round M a rc h 17 (5) V irg in ia C om m onw ealth (3 1 4 ) v t. ( 12) Opening round w inner. (71 W a tl V irg in ia (21 7) v t (10) J a m a t M a d lto n (19 10). Second Round M a rc h I f (4 ) G eorgia (71 9) vs W lnn ar V irg in ia Com m onw ealth f i r t l round g a m *. 13) N o rth C arolina (74 7) v t W a tt V irg in ia J a m a : ,‘ n a d ito n w lnnar. R aglanal S a m ilin a li A t S yracuse, N .Y . M a rc h 35 W ln n a r St. John's tacond round g a m * v t. W lnn ar G eorgia tacond round N ational In v ita tio n T eu rn am an l By U nited P r a tt Inte rn a tio n a l F i r t l Round M a rc h 15 E a tt T a n n a tta* (33 I ) *1 V an d e rb ilt ( I S 13) Fordham ( I f 10) a l South F lo rid a (21 10) M a rc h I t N ew O r le a n t (33 4 ) a l L o u ltla n a S tale (1 9 1 7 ) Idaho (23 S) a t O regon S la t* 117 10) O ld D om inion (19 9 ) a l South C aro lin a (3 0 1 ) M ln n a to ta ( I 1 10) a t D a P a u l (17 11) Texas C h ristian (21-10)a t Tulsa O f t l ) St. Bona venture (30 9) a t Iona (1 1 1 ) Texas E l P a io ( 1 19) a t F r a tn o S la t * (3 0 1 0 ) M a rc h 17 W illia m A M a r y (30 9) a t V irg in ia Tech (22 101 N o rth w a tta rn (17-131 v t N o tr* D a m * 11* 9) a l R o tam o n t, lit, W a k * Forest (17 m *1 M u rra y Slate (TO 10) T u ia n * (10 101 a t N e b ra s k a ( i t 9) A la b a m a S la t* (33 5) a l M J ttlttlp p I (17-11) M a rc h I I F u lle rto n S to tt (71 4 ) a t A riip n e S late (17-12) B owling G roan (7 1 1 ) a l M ich ig an S tala (17 I t ) E a tt Regional Opening Round A t P hilad alpM a M a rc h I I 9 :4 0 p m — L a S a ll* (1 7 1 3 ) v t B otton U n iv o rtl ty ( I l f ) . A l H a rtfo rd r« n n F l r t t Round M a rc h I I I I ) S o u lh w a tta rn L o u is ia n a ( 3 1 4 ) v t. (9 ) R u tg e r* (71 7). Fourth ro c * — 5/14, D ; 31:44 1 V ik in g Ship 4 M I M 140 I P ltto l P aU I 1.40 l . M IC o t m lc F la m * IM Q (l-B ) 15.1* P (1-4) T (1-4-1) 99.44 F ifth r a c e - 3/14, C: 30:04 4 Cyclotron 27.00 I M 5.M 1 H appy C lipper I M 5 30 4 P aean Sandy 4 00 Q (4-4) 71.3# P (4-4 ) 2 4 0 .lt T ( « + 4 ) 1,1*1.40 Sixth r *C * - 5/14, C: 11:15 4 L ucljo 31.00 10 00 13 00 I M t . Goldla 1.10 5 00 7 F i r * S tar 7.00 Q ( 5 1 1 4 4 .M P (44 -7 )4 1 9 .44 Seventh r a c * - l / U , A i 30:91 2 W estern W rong I t r 4 00 240 140 1 F r a * S pirit 4.30 4 P e rm a llo y 4.30 Q (3-1) 11.3* P ( 1 1 ) I9 .M T (1-1-41 IM .M E ighth r a c e - 5/14. D : 11:15 5 S la v * Hobby 3 40 4JO 2 40 IB u ty T Iu y 13.30 5 30 4 M a n a t* * C ra fty 130 Q II-7 ) 54.44 P (5 7 ) M .M T (5 7 -4 ) 449.04 N inth r * c » — 3 / U , B i l l i N 5 M i t t C har lotto 7.00 5 40 l . M IS q u a re d A w o y O .H 400 I A p ril Run 5.40 Q ( 5 1 ) M .M P (5 1) 14.00 T (1-1-1) 41 O.H itth r a c a — *9, C i 10:44 1 W rig h t D a lly D ill 4 00 1.19 1 4 0 4 S ta r Pag 9.10 5.30 1 M u tlc Boy 5.10 Q ( 5 4 ) l l . M P (1-4) 41.4* T (1-4-1) 154 04 1 1 t h r o c t - 5 /1 4 , A : 31:24 1 R u tl Lad E ck e rt f . M 5 00 100 1 D ry Bland 3 40 1 30 2 S o lld P u r c h *i* 3.40 O (1-3) 41.3* P (3-1) 4 * .* * T (1 1 -3 ) 117.00 Pick Six (5 1 -S -S -l-l) 5 *1 * paid I t w in n e r* M .M J tc k p e t c a rryo ver Baseball E tk lk llla n Raiekall Natlaml Lejgue W L Pd. Momraal SI Loult Pittsburgh Lot Angtlet San Francisco San Diego New York Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Houston Philadelphia American Laagua f 3 5 4 I 1 3 3 3 I I 1 1 1 1 5 4 3 4 7 5 4 4 4 M a rc h 3571 P airin g s and tlta s lo be announced Third Round M a rc h 2 1 35 P a irin g * and tl le t to b * announced S a m ilin a li M a rc h M A t M a d tto n Square G a rd e n . N e w Y ork Championship M a rc h M A l M a d lto n S quarr C ardan. New York *47 400 500 .444 439 .400 513 100 .34* 300 100 .300 W L Fd. Milwaukee I 1 157 Minnesota 5 2 .714 Toronto 5 2 714 Chicago 5 1 415 Detroit 1 1 431 Naw York 5 1 415 Seattle 3 3 400 Boston 4 1 .571 Oakland 4 1 571 Baltimore 3 4 .554 T atat 4 4 .500 C illlornii 1 3 500 Clavaland 3 4 439 'K antai City 2 4 .111 Mandiy't Ratvtlt 51 L o u lll). Houtlon! Atlanta L T m t O Bolton I. Cincinnati! Toronto 1. Philadelphia I Montreal 12, K im itC lty I Detroit 10. Chicago I A D * San Diego 5. Cleveland 2 Minnesota I. Lot Angeles 3 Milwaukee!. Seattle 1 0 *1 land f, Chicago (N L 1 1 San Francisco II. California 7 New York I N L I I . I Pltttburgh I New York (A l) II. a Pittsburgh ( i-ip tll tgaad Tuesday's Garnet Cincinnati vt Houston i t Cocoa. F li. 4,475. 1:30p.m. 13th r a c e - 5 / 1 4 , D :1 1 :7 1 t M H Leading L a d y 1 0 0 I M 1 0 0 4 Doughboy L a * 3 00 4 00 OSS C lam 4 00 O (1-4) 144.00 P (1-0) 41.44 T 11-4 0) *44.40 t lth ro c * — * *, 0 : 1 f t 14 1 Bag A T r ic k * 4 40 l . M 2 40 4 M y H a rlla g * 5 *0 1 4 0 S K Itly L o g a n 140 O (1-41 M .M P ( I I ) l l . M T (1-551 T tl.M A - M M ; H andle 5104,711 Pittsburgh vt. Let Angtlet at Varo Beach.FI* I 10pm Atlanta Vt Montreal *1 Watt Palm Baach. Fla .1 X p m Chicago vs Phiiadtiphi* i l Clearwater, F I* .7 30p m Detroit v t St Loult at St P e te rs b u rg F la * 1:30pm New York (N U v t Kam a* City at Fort Myert. F l i . I X p m Boston vt Minnesota i t Orlando. F l i , I Xp m California v t Chicago IN L I l l Mesa A ril ,1 p m Seam* vt San Francisco *1 Scottsdale. A r il. 1pm . San Diego v t Milwaukee *1 Sun City. A rli ,lp .m Oakland vt Clavaland at Tucson, A r l i . 1pm Baltimore vt. T a u t *1 Pompano Baach, F la , 7 :X p m . Toronto vt Naw York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale. Fla., 7 :X p m J . c . Tennis Jun la r collaga m an S E M IN O L E 9 , M E R C Y H U R S T , P A 1 S in glet: P a rn lo rt (S C C ) d. C a i p t l . 4 -1, S vanu on ( SCC) d. A th m a a d * 4 4, 5 1 ; M illa r (S C C ) d . N y k y lo ru k 5 1 . 5 3 . AAarrltt (S C C) d. Locattro t o . 5 1 ; Tra an (S C C) d B oulln* 4 3, 5 4 . B ro m tlald (S C O d. B la iq u a i7 4 .4 0 / D oublet: Catp A th m a a d * ( M H I d. B ro m tlald T r * * n 5 ), 54, Svanssen M illa r (S C C ) d. N y k ylo ru k L o c a tta r* 4 1 , 7-3; M a r r ltt Lahn (S C C ) d . B o u lln a-B laiq u at 5 7 .5 7 n ba TaOay't i c t r t k e ir * By Uni»*q P ratt International (A ll T im e t E S T ) NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC l a t l i n t C aafartact Atlantic D fvfliM *12*4 W L Pet. 0 1 i Philadelphia S3 1 155 Bolton 44 It 4N 94 New Jtr ie r 40 34 431 II New York 33 10 111 »V| Washington 31 54 *11 33 Caatrel Dtvhioa MllwluAa* 43 II 471 Atlanta J3 I t J14 10 Detroit n 35 453 14 Chicago 11 41 544 31 Cleveland 17 44 770 214 Indiana 17 47 .144 74 W tsttm Canfertrict Midwest Dtvlsie* W L Pel. OR San Antonio at IS 415 Denver X X .545 4Vt Kantai City 33 11 SM 7 Dallas 13 X 491 1 Utah 14 41 344 M i* Houtlon 11 S3 .173 X M Pacific Written Lot Angeles 44 14 741 — Phoenix X 3* -5*4 7 Portland X 7* 154 llVt Seam* 14 79 554 mi Golden State 31 X X I San Diego 11 44 m H I ■-clinched pla yell kertk Mania y*tCa mat INo Garnet Scheduled) Tuesday's 0 * mat Allant* t l New York, 7 10pm Datrpll al Now Jersey, 713 p m Philadelphia *1 Indiana, 7: IS p m Clavaland at Washington. 1.05 p m San Diago at San Antonio. I ;30 p m. Dal la* al Houston. 9 :05 p m. Goidan Slat* I t Denver, I IS p m Chicago11 PhoanJx,* l i p m Kantai a ty * t Portland. 10 I t p m. W tdxatdir't Gamas Wathlngton at Atlanta Botton at Philadelphia New Jersey al Cleveland Utah al Dafroit New York atMllwauka* Phoanli *1 Lot Angela* Kama* City at SaaM* Chicago ilG oidtn Stale Hockey NATIONAL HKKEY LEAGUE W illi Caaliraact Patrick Dtvttiaa i Philadelphia * NY Islanders i Washington i NY Rangan Naw Jartay Pittsburgh A dam i Batten ■ Montreal >Bvtfal* i Quebec Hartford W L T PH. OF OA 04 1 *4 m 3 x a 11 14 xo m li a t* a 171 1 9 44 tf X It 9 14 45 11 14 X 1 DhrWaa 45 17 1 X 11 1 1 U X 11 49 177 35* 41 IN 1ft 40 ai 15* a ia 15 N li a II 71 17 47 4 a ttt 105 I f f 174 3 41 104 191 317 I X Wednesday'sGames Pittsburgh vt Atlanta *1 Watt Palm Baach, FI*. Cincinnati vt Patartburg, Fla St. Louie tl St Montreal vt. Baltimore *1 Miami flaw York IN L I vt Botton al Winter Haven. Fla. Chicago (AL) vt Toronto t t Dunedin F I* Lot Angtlet vt Detroit at Lakeland. Fla Philadelphia v t Minnesota al Or Undo. Fla Houston vt. T e ia t at Pompano. F la San Diego v t Chicago IN D at Mata. Arti Seattle vt Clavaland al Tucson, A ril California vt Milwaukee at Sun City, Arli Kantai City vt Naw York (A D at Fad Leudvrdele. F la . night NIGHTLY 7i30 MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 P .M • P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN G PICKSIX W IN N E R S IX IN AROWAND W IN T H O U S A N D S OF DOLLARS • A L L N E W CASHS E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • | T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M IT T E D F R E E I /WVORDOMPfiDO KHWELOJUB N. afOrtaato Jm aflNwy 171! laagwaad M M R V A T K N t t - M n iM Sorry. B* Owe Uwdee I I Norrti Dtrtsis* Second Round M a rc h M (I) 1 Calgary 7, Naw Jtrtay 0 N.Y. Rangan I . Philadelphia 2 Mlnnatota 4. Vancouver 3 Tiwtdiy'i Oamas " Hartford at Monlrael, I 05 p m Quebec i t SI Loutt 7:05p m. Winnipeg i t lo t Ange let. 10:15 p m Wadnasday'iOama* N.Y. Ill* n d if i* l N.Y. Ringer* Hartford 11 Wathlngton Calgary i t Buffalo Detroit *1 Toronto Pltttburgh al Mlnnatota SI Louis at Chicago Vancouver al Edmonton IM .M I 1 Tavares vs. Lake Mary at SCC. 4 p.m. Lake Howell at Lake Brantley. 3:30 p.m. P a i r i n g s i-ctlnchad pityatl berth (Top fear in each dlrltlen Ovillty far Slinlay Cap playafft.) Manday'i Rnatti A t S an fo rd O rlan d c M onday night r s f.-lft F l r i t race — S /U , B: 11:55 3 L ift I t Anthony 1 4 0 4.40 3 40 1 M u tlc M elody 4.40 3 40 2 Goldanrod D aw n 4.10 Jordan, Perkins Head All-America Team NEW YORK (UPI) - Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins, the bedrock of North Carolina basket­ ball this season, have been named to UFI’s 1983 All-Amcjlca team. Jordan, a 6-foot-6 sophomore guard, and Perkins, a 6-9 forward, were Joined Monday by center Ralph Sampson of Virginia, forward Keith Lee of Memphis State and guard John Paxson of Notre Dame. In balloting by 152 sports writers and b ro a d c a s te rs ac ro s s the country. Sampson was a runaway winner at his position with 135 sco recard Dog Racing S la t* honor roll H igh school boy* IM : W ilk in s , A quino* 9 5. Fullw ood. SI. Cloud 9.4; G o t**, Tw in L t k t t f t ; B ank*. S ta rk * 9.7; W illia m s , M ain la n d * 7 ; D a v li O cala Forest M ; S a n d tri, D illa rd f . l ; Jones, S ta rk * t . l ; C a rt*r, P la n t C ity t .l. l i t : W lllia m t. Soulh D a d * 31-4, F ra n k lin . E d lto n 7 1 4 ; Sy Sm ith. Apopka 31.1; Fullwood, St. Cloud 3 30; M undy. Southrldg* 330; G ra h a m , P la n t C ity 33.1; W lllia m t. M ain la n d 33.3. 440: C oltm an, Brandon 49 0; P a rk » r, A lachua SF 49 S; B *. Blades. P lp *r 4f.3; R * lth *r . W t t lt r n 49.5; Johnton. D illa rd 4f.S; W * llt. E ly 4f.7; W right, Hom estead 4t.7. 100: Coraugdo. S o u th w *it 1:34.4; J * * g * r . W ln ttr P a rk 1:S4.0; F ra n k lin . O ak R ld g * 1:57.0; H ill, P a la tk a 1:57.0; S lm m o n t, H om astad 1:57.7: V a ld * i. C oral P ark 1:51.9. M il* : J a tg tr , W ln ttr P a rk 4 :1 5 0 ; Conv*y. R a n to m 4:10.0; E rd m a n , E d g tw a ta r 4:31.4; C h **t*m a n , L a k * H o w *II 4.11.9; H a r r lt, F ort M y * r t 4 33 0; V a ld a i. C oral P a rk 4:34.1; H ill, P a la tk a 4:34.0; D uggan, L * t o 4:34.9. 1 -M llt: Convoy, R antom 9:11.7; J * * g * r , W ln ttr P a rk 9:11.4; M a n d a ll Coconut C r*« k 9:37.0; V a ld a i, C oral P a rk 9:34.0; H a r r lt, F o rt M y a r t 9:13.0; Ann It. R o c k ltd g * 9:33 3; J tn k ln t, C ham ­ be rlain 9:43.7. 130 H v r d lt t: M undy, Southrldg* 11.0; B ratton, N orth w e s te r 73.7; S lm m t, H illsborough 14.1; W h it*. A lachua SF 14.1; B rown, South P lantation Herald P h *t* by Tam m y Vincent 14.1; W lndom . E v a n t 14.3; B arnett, P a la tk a 14.1; M u n d a y , S outhrldg* 14.3; W e tt. J a c k to n v lll* F o ra tl 14.3. L y m a n 's L o ri C a rro ll gets re a d y fo r a so ft la n d in g d u rin g the 330 H u r d ltt: D u rh a m . E ly 39.1; D tm p t, Oak R ld g * 39.3; M elton. M ia m i C entral 3 *3 ; K n llaly, L y m a n In v ita tio n a l. C a rro ll Is a q u a lity long ju m p e r b u t she leads Eau G a ll* 39.5; W * tt, J a c k to n v lll* F o r*a t 39.4; the sta te In h ig h ju m p in g w ith a ju m p of 5 7 . H o ll*y . Oak R ld g * 39.7; J a r v lt. T ltu tv lll* 39.7. 440 R tla y : N orth M ia m i 413; B uchholi 47.5; P lant C ity 47.5; D illa rd 43.7; C oral G a b le t 42 7; Pole V a u lt: A rra n t, O range P a rk ISO; S hllferer, W ilto n . F o rt L a uderdale N E 15.1. P a la tk a 41.1. Largo M l ; F ltig c r a ld . L a lo 734; B allaw , W in ter 310 H u rd la t: W lllia m t. L ym an 45.0; R e m , M il* M edley R *la y : H o m e tle a d 3 34.4; Sanford P a rk 13 3; K lh la n d a r,M tlb o u rn t 11 1. Seminole 1:31.1; Southwest 3 31 3; K illia n 1:31.5; B randon 44 1; Redwood. G la d a t C e n tra l 47.1; H igh tc hoc I g irl i L *« 1.31.1; M ia m i C e n tra l 3:39.4. T u rm 4 n . 0 4 k R ldg# 47.1; O u k e t, T ltu tv lll* 47,4; F M n tr y , T llu tv lll* 47.0. 100: Fin n . O ak R ld g * 10.7; D ooley, D illa r d 11.0; M il* M td lty R e lay : H o m e ttta d 3:34 4; Sanford Semi not* 1 ;3 * .l; South w a tt 1:34.1; K illia n 3 :3 1 5 ; M cG hee, S outhrldg* 11.0; B row n, C oral Spring* 440 R a lly : S outhrldg* 49 0; O a k R ld g * 49.3; 11.1; H *n ry , N orth F o rt M y e r t 11 1; P a rk e r, V ero Lee 3:31.1; M ia m i C entral 3:39.4. K ing 49.4; E v a n t 50 0, F le tc h e r 50.1; N o rth Fort Beach 11.1; D unbar, P la n t 11.1. M y a r t 50.7; G la d e * C e n tra l 50.1. M il* R atay: D illa rd 1:30.4; H o m * tt* * d 3:33.4; 370: Fin n . O ak R ld g * 35.1. L evy, O ak R ld g * M i l * M e d le y R e la y : R ib a u ll 4 :0 9 .7 ; K illia n 3:71.5; M ia m i J a c kto n 1:74.1; O ak R ld g * 25 5; Dooley, D illa rd 23.7; L aw ton, A m e ric a n N orthw estern 4:17,7; D illa rd 4:77.1; St. P a t* 1:15.0; P a la tk a 1:35.0; Brandon 1:75 0 25 7; T u tio n . R aines 23 9; L y m a n , G la d a t C entral C atholic 4 74 4; C arol C ity 4 2 5 * . R iin a t 4 317 Shot Put: W e b tte r. H a ln » t C ity 57-4; Dean. 24 0; Jonet, F I* tc h * r2 A 0 m e. M ia m i C e n tra l 54 3; M ln a a r , C olo n ial 34 3; M il* R tla y : D illa rd 4 01.1; O ak R ld g * 4:04 3; 440: L evy, 0 4 k RJdg* 5 74; Dooley. D illa rd 59 0; W a rre n , A ttro n a u t 53 lO 'i; B ank*. Largo 53 7; L aw ton. N orth M ia m i S *.l; S *. B ra a tc h , Orange A llen, R lbault 51 I'A . C arol C ity 4 07 2 R lb au lt 4,00 Jm c. N o rth w a ttarn P a rk 59.2; Finn, O a k R ld g * 59 9; B o tlrlg h l, 4 .0 * 4; T ltu t v lll* 4 09 0 D l t c u t : M i n o r , C o lo n ia l 147-4; D ix o n . D illa rd 40.0; H ouglln, South B ro w a rd 40.0. C lew ltton 144 4; M o tt. Southrldg* 141-1; T y to n . Shot pu l: F ie ld *. M a in la n d 43-4; W lllia m t, W in te r H a v en 159 10; S tra n g *. Boon* 1511; M 0: So. B ro otch, O ra n g * P a rk 2:19 0; B auer. R lv e rd a l* 43 0; M c C ra ry , T ltu tv lll* 41 S 'l; Rob D eLand 2:19 7; D o rte tt. St. p f t t C atholic 2 20 5; e r t i , b la d a t C e n tra l 41.2. T h o m a t, R ib a u ll B rln ton, E v a n t 157 3; W a rre n . A ttro n a u t 1S7-0. 40 1114; Boyd, D ia l* H o llln t 4 0 7 ; H ill, T ltu tv lll* R a m td a ll. St. P a t * C a th o lic 1 :3 1 0 : K e lly . Long Jum p: A rm an taros. M ia m i Jackton 7 3 1; 40 4; W lllia m t. O ak R ld g * 40 4. Lakewood 3 :21.t; B a u e r, A q u ln a t 3:24.2. Fullwood. St. Cloud 3 15; Jackton, Sanford 3 M 1 M ila i So. B ra a tc h . O ra n g * P a rk 5 ;0 0 0 , Sa. D tic u i; W lllia m t. R lv e rd a l* 1744); Stew art, Dooley, D illa rd 7 1 IW ; T a y lo r, E d g *w a t*r 3 3 |7 W ; B ra a tc h . O ra n g * P a rk 5:00.1; D or t a il. SI. P a l* W lllia m t, T ltu tv lll* 31 7Vt. G la d a t C e n tra l 174 0. Fre n c h , L y m a n 115-7; C a th o lic 5:10.1; C la r k . W in te r P a rk 5:11.0; M c C ra ry . T llu tv lll* 171 0. T rip le Jum p: W lllia m t. P a la tk a 444V*,- W e ll*. Sim eon, O ra n g * P a rk 1:11.4; K , H a y w a rd , Lake O r a n g * P a r k 4* S t*; S haron. P a la tk a 44-4; H igh J u m p : C a rra ll, L y m a n 1-1; M a r th a ll, B rantley 1 :17.1 N orth Shore. 5 4; L y m a n . G la d a t C e n tra l 5 4; Fullw ood. St. Cloud 44-1; H ill, O a k R ld g * 4511; J a m a t, C learw ater 4 5 * >4. 2 -M I la: D or t a ll, S t. P a l* C atholic 71:11.0; M c D u ttl*. M C entral 3 4; Z eem an Coco* Beach Flan ag an , M ia m i S p rln g t 11:71.5; Sim eon. Or 3 -4 ; C r o o k i, J a fla rs o n 5 -4 ; W a r r t n , F o r t H igh Jum p: F lu k a r, v a n t 4-10; S lm m ont, Varo L a u d a rd a l* N E 5 4; H a rt, V aro Beach 5-4. ange P a r k 11:31.3;. G a r d n tr , S p ru e * C reak B each 4-1; P a t t a r t * n , L a k t B ra n tla y 4 - t j Etheridge. W ln ttr H aven 4 4 ; Be B le d **. Piper 11:13.3; T a llo rd , A ttro n a u t 11:3*. 7. Lang J u m p : Johnton, E d lto n 10-1; Tobin, I I * H u rd la t: R e lit, B randon 14.7; H untar. O ak W in t e r P a r k 17-11; J o n a t. F ltc h a r 17-11; 4 4 ; T u rn e r, W in ter H a v tn 4 4; T a y lo r. R lb au lt R ld g * M l ; W lllia m t, L y m a n 14.9; B radley, Boca C ra w fo rd . G la d a t C entral 17 714; G aya, Boyd 4 4 ; F a rris . P in * C r t l t 4 1 ; A r m * n t* r o t M . Raton 75 0; Underw ood. Boyd A ndarton ISO. A ndarton 17 41*; A thw ood. R oblnton 17 4 J ackton 4 4 A t L a u ltv illa , Ky. F ir t l Round M a rch I I 15) Georgetown (71-91 v t. ( I I ) W lnnar opening round g a m * (7) Iowa ( I f 91 vs. (W ) U tah SI (301) Second Round M a rc h H (7) M lu o u rl (34 7) v t. Iowa Utah SI. w lnnar. ( 4 ) M a m p h lt S la t# (3 2 -7 ) v t . W ln n a r G eorgetown f lr t t round ga m * Seminole at Lyman, 7:30 p.m. Lake Brantley at Lake Howell, 3:30 p.m. Seminole vs. Lake Howell at SCC. 4 p.m. Seabreeze at Lyman. 3-30 p.m. Seven Seminole County athletes and one relay team qualified for the first prep track state honor roll released Monday. Sanford’s Dion Jackson Is ranked third In the long jump with a leap of 23-to. Lake Brantley's Mike Pat­ terson Is tied for second In the high Jump with a Jump of 6-8 and Lake Howell's Ken Cheescman Is fourth In the mile with an effort o f 4:21.9 For the girls, Lyman Junior Schowanda Williams continues to be one of the top hurdlers In the state. Williams has the best time In the 330 hurdles at 45.0 and the third best time In the 110 hurdles at 14.9. Teammate Lori Carroll leads the high Jump with a 5-7 and Lyman's Angela French has the third best discus throw at 125-7. Lake Brantley distance ace Kathryn Hayward Is sixth In the mile In 5:17.1. N C A A T o u r n a m e n t (lead in g s In P a ra n lh a ta t) By U n d id P r a tt In tarn atlan al TUESDAY Softball Lyman Places 3 Girls On Honor Roll N i l PM. OF 6A ■ Chicago 4i a f xAUnnaaeta a it IS Toronto a x It St Loult a i5 14 Dotrotl it » I I SatyW* Onrtli** • Edmonton 41 X It Colgtry 39 n IS Vancouver x a 11 Winnipeg VX 1 Lot Angst** 14 U 1 1 91 794 345 34* 344 379 X7 n 7*1 a 754 a 753 si as 177 3 1J 9 IN xs 93 41 U If IN 171 99 XI 7 143 xs € NIU l J ffMfiBTUi C A L L T O L L PTIE E I-00M43-II3I J �I P EO P LE E ve n in g H e re to , S anford, F I. T u ts d a y , M a rc h 15, I N I - 1 B TONIGHT'S TV .'TUESDAY CaM e C h. CD O ©O (D O EVENING 6:00 0 9 ) ( D O ( S O NEWS (35} CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR Jo se p jln e G ra ssl pin s a co rsag e on M a rg a re t W illia m s w ho w ill ce le ­ b ra te h e r 90th b irth d a y W ednesday. 8 6:30 O 9 ) NBC NEWS ( | ) O CBS NEW 8 ABC N E W S Q CD ( 10) UNDERSTANDING ui HUMAN BEHAVIOR In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d e (0 (35) ® ( 17) (10) © (A B C ) O rla n d e (C B S ) O rla n d o O rla n d o O rla n d e P u b lic B r e a d c a llin g i n t e r n by Larry Wright T ‘N’ CARLYLE TU 12:05 I Q (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 9 ) NEWS 0 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 0 RYAN’ S HOPE 6:35 (Q (1 7 )G 0 M E R P Y L E 7:00 O 9 ) U E DETECTOR (1 ) O P.M . MAGAZINE A took i t H ow ard H u g h **' gigantic wooden airplane, the S p ru e * Q o o m . tw o M id w e it college atudenle w ho p o * *d lo r P H yy irl'* c o lle g ia l* lu u * O JOKER’S W ILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS ID (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 Joan Madison, director o f Senior Volunteer Program and J o s e p h in e G ra ss l. supervisor, hosted the party of the volunteers. Retired (RSVP) R SV P for one Margaret and about 50 of her fellow volunteers Joined In the celebration. A covered dish lun­ cheon. complete with a birthday cake provided by Margaret's daugh­ ter. Jewel Rdwards, was part of the celebration. Margaret Is a charming, brighteyed. compassionate woman, who still finds time to help out at the Life Care Center. With tears In her eyes. Margaret says. " I sure feel sorry for those old folks at the nursing home. If I can help them, even by Just giving them a drink o f water or helping them turn over, then I shall." Margaret's attitude on life reflects her genuine love for the Lord, love for her fellowman and love o f life. The Longwood/Lake Mary Lions and Lionesses are hosting St. Patrick's Day dance on March 19. at Slovak Gardens, Hollow Branch Road. Country music will be provided by Bill Meadows and the Country Band. There will be a cash bar. food and a lot of fun. The band sturts playing at 9 p.m., but the event starts at 6:30 p.m. Open to the public, a 85 donation Is asked at the door. The children at the Sabal Point Elementary School will be flying high on March 23. According to Ma r y S i m o n , c u l t u r a l ar t s chairman. 750 helium balloons will be sent off by the children as part of a Weekly Reader Contest. Inside the balloons the children The Longwood Scrtoma Club had Colleen Kettles from the UCF solar energy center at Cape Canaveral as their guest speaker on March 15. She spoke on thtf tax credits and benefits o f converting to solar energy. Karen Warner have placed a piece of paper with th eir names and the sch ool's address, asking that the finders of the balloons will write them as pen pals. To add in the fun. the Navy Band from the Orlando Training Center will provide music for the send-off. Grades K-5 will take part In the fun which starts at 10:00 a.m. The music class at Longwood Elementary School had a special "Music W eek" during the week of March 7. The chomllcis group from the school gave the opening perfor­ mance and did sketches or compos­ ers Beethoven and Mozart and even In clu d ed S te v ie W on d er. T h e Beatles and Sachmo. The media class put the entire show on video tape so the whole school could see It. Also being filmed were the fourth and fifth grades in class talent shows. As part o f an environmental program, third graders are planting vcgtablc gardens around the school while grades K-2 are planting flower seeds. On March 11 the Woodlands Elcmenlary School had a special character day. To help encourage reading for the children. Barbara Vincent, the school's librarian, had the children come to the school dressed up as their favorite story­ book character. Part o f the fun was In trying to guess who each child was representing. Awards were given for the best costumes. CD MO) FLORIDA HOM E GROWN (FRI) 1:05 (Q (IT ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS RSVP Volunteers Honor Colleague Turning 90 A classroom at the Church of the Nativity was the setting on March 8. for a birthday party honoring Margaret Williams who will turn 90 on March 16. 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 0 A LL MY CHILDREN (U) (35) MOVIE CD (10) CLARENCE OARROW STARRING HENRY FONDA (WED) fB (K > ) THE HISTORY OP THE S J . S In And Around Longwood During the March l meeting, two new members. Gary Norman and Dan Strawn were welcomed Into the club. The club meets every Tuesday at noon at Q ulnccy's Restaurant. Longwood. Guest speaker of the Longwood Rotary Club on March 8 was Rep. Art Grlndlc (R-Altamontc Springs). (Q (17) MOVIE 1:30 7:30 $ O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT An Interview w ith T e re te Brewer. ^ 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ) Q FAM ILY FEUD ) (35) BARNEY MILLER )(1 0 ) UNTAMED WORLD ■ 7:35 6:30 0 O G UN SHY (Prem iere) G am ­ bling dandy Russell Donovan w ins ■ thoroughbred racehorse m a card gam e CD O LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 9:00 O CAPITOL (10) MIRAGE (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTINQ (FRO S WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) <Q (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (FRI) 5:45 (Q (1 7 )W O R L O A T LAR Q EiTU E) 6:00 0 0 3 - 8 COUNTRY 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 SUNRISE (35) JIM BARKER (17) NEWS § O ® EARLY TODAY 9 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING 6 :4 6 Today Bill lies, administrative assistant to The president o f Florida Hospitals, presented a program on the history o f Florida Hospitals and an overview on the status o f the health care Industry’. CD Q T H M T B COM PANY « IW ) FLEDGE M I M h ig u ta rty scheduled program m ing m ay be delayed due (o pled ge break*. 9:10 Co-ordinating this support group is Harriet Stant. wife of the club's secretary. 9:30 9:50 His program consisted of general landscaping techniques, plus the "how to’s" to plan your landscaping to conform with the shape and design of the home. TOD AY Humming Noise In Head Isn't In Woman's Mind (the washers and dryers In dorms get hungry, too), etc.. my head right now and I have had It for about four weeks. It sounds like a high-pitched humming or buzzing that never stops. At first I thought It must be something In the house, but I hear It when I go outside, too. No matter where I am. I hear this humming, buzzing sound all the time. It’s driving me crazy. My husband has been telling me for three years that he hears a constant ringing in his cars, but I thought he was Just Imagining It. I am 65 and my husband is 69. What is the trouble with us? Arc we going crazy or what? Have you ever heard of this problem? And what can we do about It? * Dear Abby examined by an ear. nose and throat specialist to determine what the cause is. and what, if anything, can be done to alleviate It. If it cannot be remedied, you may have to learn to live with It. Please don’t put off seeing your doctor. The more you know about this condi­ tion. the less anxious you will be. Last Christmas I stuffed some pasta shells with dollar bills so my n ew s is t e r - in - la w c o u ld buy whatever pasta-maker machine she wanted. Returns arc a bummer! LINDA IN FARMERS BRANCH. T E X A S DEAR LINDA: Cash Is not nearly so crass when presented with a creative gimmick. Thanks for some valuable suggestions. DEAR ABBY: " Be t t y in Greenwich. Conn." wanted to know if it was considered proper for her Texas gentleman friend to keep his hat on while dining in a restaurant, DEAR ABBY: I'm all for giving HEARING THINGS IN ILLINOIS and you said. "Unless this Texan Is DEAR HEARING THINGS: I rash gifts. It's been my personal. an Orthodox Jew. he should remove have Indeed heard of it. It’s a experience that I actually spend less It." condition called "tinnitus." and that way — not to mention the wear Abby. I'll bet a million dollars that and tear on me and my car while rrmUons of people arc afflicted with this man with the glued-on hat Is hunting for the perfect present. it in varying degrees. There arc n e it h e r k o s h e r . O rth o d o x or many causes, but a few o f the most Besides, there arc ways to person­ whatever. The poor guy is bald! common arc: wax buildup In the alize cash. I've made a cardboard ZELDA IN CHICAGO ears, exposure to loud noises. "p izza " with coins pasted all over It Meniere’s disease, a tumor In the for a teenager's birthday, filled a Problems? You'll feci better If you auditory nerve, middle-car Inflec­ baby bottle with money for a baby get them olf your chest. Write to tion. allergies to food or medication. shower, wrapped dollar bills around Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Sometimes this condition Is simply a b o ttle o f suntan lo tio n for Calif. 90038. For a persona/ reply, "h on cym oon ers." given rolls o f part o f the natural aging process. please enclose a stamped, selfYou and your husband should be quarters to a college-bound friend addressed envelope. 7.-00 10:00 O 9 ) 8T . ELSEWHERE ( D O HART TO HART (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (ID (35) I LOVE LUCY 10:35 CD (10) MIRAGE The true story o l how the Israeli secret service p e r­ suaded ■ form er jet engine design­ er to help smuggle thousands o l lo p sacral plans from Switzerland to Israel i t dram atized. . S G OO D M O R M N O AM ERICA ) (35) NEWS 1(10) TO LIFE] 7:06 a X (17) FUNTIME 7:15 7:30 < U (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 8:00 OD (35) FREO FU N T8TO N E AND FRIENDS 8:05 (Q (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 !> GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) r E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT F W O M F lO ft lO A 11:00 0 9 ) 9 ) 0 0 0 I D (35) SOAP new s A N N E B O N N IE ’S TAVERN AND 11:05 11:30 O 9 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny C arson G uesls Jim Stafford. Charle lt* Hybl o l International lo v e U ne 9 ) O M ARY TYLER MOORE 0 O A B C NEWS NK3HTUNE (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE8ENTB Jest about the tim e you ax (17) MOVIE O l) (35) B U 0 8 SU N NY AND FRIENDS 0 (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 9:30 3*35 0 ® IN SEARCH OF... 0D (35) FAMILY AFFAIR aX(1T)THEFUNTSTONES 4:00 10:00 f t ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 0 O HOUR MAG AZINE (MON. THU. FRI) “ CBS UBRARY (WED) MERV GRIFFIN (M O N . TUE. THU, F ib ) O O N THE GO (WED) (M )T O M AMO JERRY (W ) SESAM E STREET Q 4 :0 6 (Q (17) THE M U N 8TER8 O ® THE FACTS OF U FE (R) 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE (35) AHOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 8 S 10:30 SALE OF TH E CENTURY CHILD’ S PLAY DOOMSDAY 10) M - 1 CONTACT (R ) Q ______1 1 * 0 0 ® W H EEL O F FORTUNE 0 0 THE FM C C IS RIGNT l 4:30 0 ( 1 0 ) OVER EASY IS O O O S Y O O O 4 .3 8 OX (IT ) LEAVE IT TO SEA VSR 118)8 a X (17) PERRY M ASON 11:30 6.-00 ® H IT M A N (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S COM PANY 0 O THREE'S COM PANY 0 O ALL IN THE FAM ILY (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 0 ( 3 5 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) AFTERNOON 12.-00 5:05 0 ® SOAP WORLD 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (35) BIG VALLEY 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) U FE ON EARTH (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) RETURN R OF THE OREAT W H A LE S !(FRI) a i (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 I PEOPLE'S COURT I M’A’S’ H I NEWS ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 Q <17) BEWITCHED (TUE-Fftf) Wednesday Special X& 2 IM S F r tw c h A v e IH W V W i l l Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 12:30 The be& way to open those kid-proof pill bottles is to keep a three-year-old in residence. 3:30 9:05 l l : M A M . t i l S P .M , IS P .M . - T il C la im * 1 F a r 1 A ll H t e h k a lli A n * M a t t C a ta la n s L a c t iv e in t ie a 12:00 Phil Pastoret 3.05 a i (17) FUNTIME OUR HAPPY HOURS O QUINCY O THE LAST WORD BARBS 9.00 O ® RICHARD SIM MONS 0 O DONAHUE 0 O MOVIE (ID (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAM E STREET g CRABBAR 11:35 O 0 LATE NIGHT W ITH D A V I0 LETTERMAN Q uests form er m ajor league baseball um pire Ron Luci­ ano. screenw riter M arshall Brickman (ID (35) NEWS 8:35 ® ( IT ) THAT GIRL C rab H our S :M ■t:J # G a rlic C r a b llc E ach 1 Roasted O ysters l i e E ach U (17) MOVIE "T he G reat S ro u i M a ssacre" (1965) Joseph C otten. Philip Carey 0 0 O ® FANTASY J O GUIDING LIGHT 0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL (III (3 5 )CASPER 0 (10) COOKIN’ CAJUN (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) ENTERPRISE (WED) 0 (10) THE LAW MAKERS (FRI) CD--------------------- a x (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:30 The Sabal Point Garden Club met on March 2 at the Sabal Point Presbyterian Church. Guest speaker was Dennis from the Garden Fair Nursery In Longwood. m o N iim 0 ( W ) A . M . W EATHER 0 { 1 O ) A .M . WEATHER CD O > TO 5 V iolet attem pts to d ive rt everyone's atte n tio n when she secretly enters the hospital tor surgery IQ (17) NEWS I D O ABC NEW S TH IS MORNING ( Q ( IT ) A LL IN ) HE FAM ILY DEAR ABBY: I have a noise In 6:30 O 9 ) REMINGTON STEELE 0 O M O VIE "G o n e w ith The W in d " (P art 1) (1839) Vivien Leigh. C lark Gable. The wives o f the Longwood Rota­ ry members are In the beginning stages o f form ing an auxiliary branch of the Rotary Club. The wives had a special luncheon March 9 to discuss the possibilities of forming an auxiliary’. 3:00 C) IWJV, *** vx TUFUg US VKStUOn Grlndlc, who has a dcllnltc love for Seminole County, spoke to the members about the growth boom coming to Seminole County, the traffic problems, and the construc­ tion heeds o f the community. 0 (10) THE HISTORY OP TH « • .« . The developm ent o l H itler'a S 3 , the “ p ro te c tio n sq u a d ." from ns beginnings to Its u n tm a t* d e stru c ­ tion. la traced w tth archival lo o ta o * and m larview s w ith form er S.8. men. historians and victim *. 2:00 2:30 8:00 Q O A S THE WORLD TURNS (10) THIS O LD HOUSE (FRI) O ® ANOTHER WORLO 0 Q _ I ONE U FE TO LIVE 0 (10) THE SOUNDS OF LOVE (TUE) 0 (10) MAG IC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) <Q (17) NBA BASKETBALL A t lin t t H e w k t v» New York K m c k i O 9 ) THE A-TEAM The A -T **m co n fro n t e band o l crazed m ountain men e tler their plane crash lands In the Appalachian w ilder n a n (3) O ACE C R A W F0R 0. PRIVATE EYE iPrem iere) Fearless d e te c liv * Ace C raw ford sets a tra p lo r a m er­ ciless m obster when his bartender (fiend Inch i t beaten up by thugs. (I) o happy days OiJ (35) MOVIE ’ Desperate Mtaa*on" (1871) fb ca rd o M ontalban. Siim Pickens CD (10) NOVA 'The C a t* O l The Berm uda T riangle" The m ystery o l the Berm uda Triangle, an a re * o il the coast o l Florida where th o u ­ sands of ships, planes and people ha ve disappeared, i t explored. (R) - In d e p e n d e n t A tla n ta , O a. to a d d itio n to th e c h a n n e l! title d , c e b le v itie n lu b ic r lb e r i m a y tu n a In fb InS epe nd en l c h a n n e l 44, S I. P a ta r ib u r g , b y tu n in g to c h a n n e l 4 j tu n in g le c h a n n e l 1). w h ic h c a r r ie i i p e r t i e n d th e c n r l t f Ian B ro a d c e itln g N e tw o rk (C B N ). 6:05 IQ) (IT ) ANDY GRIFFITH H e ra ld Photo by K a r in W arn or C able Ch. o $ f l m!7yiimr& iI D D 2 .0 ft 7 45 Only 3 p ie c e s o f g o ld e n b ro w n F a m o u s R e c ip e F n e d C h ic k e n , m a s h e d p o la lo e s a n d g ra v y , I c / e a m y c o fe s la w a n d tw o fre s h , h o i b is c u its I 10 I I I M rfn itl collect e n o u |ll in the ol' pig g y b s s k f o r a p la n e t r i p , >00 f in d th e m o o e y 'i n e e d e d t o bring hom e the -bncon. A M O V IE L A N b L R B h m m m s ih p Mwi W i l l U tlltl TUESDAY CARLOAD HITE 175 Some jog ia the m ornings; others leave hom e in Jlme to w a lk to the bus. i m National Lampoon's Class Reunion i u iY o u n i Dr. In Love H v m ilU k a U s F a m o u s! | o p e n 10:30 a .m - IQ p .m . E x c a p t F i t A 5 * 1 C M f lO W :3B p u n SANFO RD I t s } F re n c h A v t (H w y . 17-91) 113-34)0 CASS E 1 6 6 A R Y 41 N . H w y . 17-93 S31-61S0 �A -IB—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. >U®[|ljM2A&e Tuesday, March 15,1913 -BusinessReview BARE YO U R CHEST! W e W ill S tr ip A n y St r a ig h t C h a ir M a ta l O r W ood « a » H a a U U • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THC M O V E the Cut §li€|) Wedding Gowns “ Only F o r Those That Care About T h e ir H a ir " $3995 S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN N A T U R A L L O O K IN G CUSTO M CUTS, P E R M S A COLOR 305-321-CUTS 2557 P ark D r. 331-2667 M A N Y S T Y L E S TO C H O O S E F R O M S Ij I mage econd Sanlord O W N E R : C O N N IE D Y E CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING PM J» 9411 HWY 17 97&17thST SANFORD FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC >j \ 2017S FrenchAvt . Sanlord (acrotttromPIZZA MUT| All Inturonce Aitlgnittenit Accepted With Mo Eatra Out Of Pocket Eapenaei ThomasYondetl, Chiropractic Pfiyuoon Free Ei*m Don Mot Include MRjyt or TreatmentJ KI.OIUST A M ) t.lUFTS PH. 321-5758 - Evenings 323-6284 1018 French Ave. Sanford Specializing In Service & Parts For V .W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (C o rn er 2nd & P a lm e tto ) a re not as expensive as you m a y think 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO R D PH . 3 2 2 - 0 9 5 3 PH ONE F 0 B F R E e E S T IM A T E 321-0120 ^ V E R T I C A L S • M IN I B L IN D S • W OIVV EE N N WWOOO OD DS S ,. - 7 A L L A T D IS C O U N T P R IC E S £ S JKL ENTERPRISES D A VE'S UPHOLSTERY ( D a t a S u p p lie s D is t r ib u t o r ) 179 W . A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n fo rd , F I. 323 4416 L a rg e Selection ol M a te ria l Q u a lity W o rkm an sh ip F re e E stim ates F re e P ickup And D e liv e ry Haovy D u ty and W ORDSW O RTH 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 O t ik a t t a i . N ex t To Sobik's Sub Shop ELEPHANT m . . . w ith lh a " M e m o r y T h a t N o v o r F o r g a ti" ... LO N G W O O D , FLA . W O R D S W O R T H ..T w ic e l . i l . d , G u o ra n to o d F o r a v a r . N o w a d d o d to o u r lin o o l 3 M Scotch B ra n d d is c i. C h o c k o u r p rlc a s a n th o n a tio n 's to p la a d a rs In D ls k a t t a i, (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 For a lim ited tim e Mcd-Carc. Inc., located at 505 E.First St., Sanford. Is offerin g a 10 percent discount on the purchase o f all w heelchairs and w heelchair cushions in slock. T h e y arc also offering a special 10 percent discount to students and nurses on Marshall blood pressure kits and cups and Sprague Rappaport stethoscopes. M on. - F r l. 1:00 A M • 4:00 P M SPECIAL Cut & $ | r q * Blow Dry LONG HAIR EXTRA 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 CARO L JO H N SO N Hafo 'If PEace 503 F R E N C H A V E . S A N FO R D Med-Care Surgical and R esp irato ry Clinic RENTALS & SALES • • # • in W h e e lc h a irs • R e s p ir a t o r y T h e ra p y C olostom y S u p p lies E q u ip m e n t H o s p ita l B eds • B re a th in g M a c h in e s M a s te c to m y S upplies • O . y g e n • C rutches M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D Everything for home patient care "W E D E L IV E R " Phone (30S) 332-MSS SOS E. First Street Sanford, F la. 33771 STANLEY STEEMER f caarct cum* The corpet cleaning company women recommend. Est. 1947 A u llk jf u o d A p p U a ilo * New & like New Clothing Beautiful Spring Dreaaes O U R C O M M IT M E N T W e w ill c le a n a s m a ll s e c iio n ot y o u r p lr tte s t c a rp e t a r e a I t y o u a r e n o t c o m p le te ly y j l i s l i r d . w e ll 'a y e . a< N O C H A R G E 10 you BEAUTY | SALON SfircUt PERM H ats - Putses • Pant Suits - Blouses .A ll At Low Low P rlce tl Reg $35 00 , 7* . 3 2 3 -7 5 3 0 HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY E le c tro n ic h e a rin g te s ts w ill be g iv e n I r e e a t th e O r a n g e H e a rin g A id C trs 3701 So O rla n d o D r S a n lo rd (M o n d a y o n ly ), k n d 130 S H w y 13 93 C a s s e lb e rry M o n d e y F r id a y th is w e e * H P o w e rs a n d B F is h e r , c e r t ll t e d by th e N a tio n a l H e a rin g A<d S ociety w ill b * at these o ffic e s ' to p e r fo r m lh a le i 's . A n y o n e w h o h a s tr o u b le N e a rin g or u n d e rs ta n d in g Is w e lc o m e to h a v e a te s t using th e la te s t e le c tro n ic e q u ip m e n t to d e te r m in e h is o r h er p a r t ic u la ' loss E v e r y o n e s h o u ld n a e a a h e a rin g test at le a s t once a y e a r if th e re is a n y tro u b le a t a l l h e a r in g c l e a r l y . E v e n peo p le n o w w e a rin g a h e a rin g a id o r tttose w h o h a v e been to ld noth ing co u ld b e done fo r th e m ca n fin d o u t a b o u t th e la te s t m ethod s o l h e a rin g c o rra c lions The Ir e e h y r i n g te s t w ill be g iv e n M o n d a y th ru F r id a y — th is w e a k a t th e C a s s e lb e rry o ffic e a n d M o n d a y a t th e S a n fo r d lo c a t io n C a ll th e n u m b e r b e lo w and a r r a n g e lor a n a p p o in tm e n t, o r d ro p In a t your c o n v e n ie n c e 3791 Sa. O r la n d e D r. S a n fa rd 1311701 139 So H w y . 17 93 C a s s e lb e rry •14**774 n wheel chairs and a full line o f Gould hearing aid batteries. A m on g other Items available are hospital beds.^ wheelchairs, walkers, bedside com m odes, crut­ ches. bedpans, urinals and slckrom supplies. Including supplies for ilcslom y and colostom y patients. Mcd-Carc has a 24-hour answ ering service when em ergen cy supplies are needed after regular business hours and provides free delivery' service. T h e y w ill re fill p o rta b le o x y g e n u n its and refurbish and repair wheelchairs. Med-Care has a respiratory clinic wlht h om e care for respiratory needs. O w n er Ann Mims is a certified fitter w ho can fit m astectom y patients with a protheses. Her son. Jim Mims, is m anager o f the store. Med-Care sells or rents supplies and equipm ent needed at hom e by the convalescent patient and bills Medicare direct for approved Items. Med-Care Is glad to assist all M cdlcairc recipients with their paper work. T h e store carries gel flotation pads for beds and Sanford BLAIR AGENCY YOU, MstMsjl 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 SR22*s F IL E D /iMtlPdDQQaoJji AREA M E D C O D IS C O U N T ORUOS If you are carin g for an incontinent patient, be sure to conic by Mcd-Carc for a free sam ple o f the new b etter liltin g adult diaper. "A tte n d s ." Appoinlm enl Not Always Necessary I Z a y re P la za M E M IB ttW Med-Care, which opened 3 Vi years ago. carries a com plete supply o f hom e patient care equipm ent. It Is now a Bcltonc S ervice C enter offerin g a free hearing test each Tuesday morning. Call 322-8855 for an appointm ent. >2500 H/j UMNCE Call Todayt 339-4969 Sem inole Co. W inter Park-M altland 629-0202 Offer expires Feb 28.1983 —) J lo o f z CONSIGNMENT BOUTigUE REG. S15 Ol *3 7 /2£ » m Med-Care Has Patients' Supplies and Services • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S INTRODUCING: IM store manager. C O U N TR Y A T T IC CUSTOM DRAPERIES E L L E N CH MAAPPUU T ELEPHANT her son, Jtm, VO LKSHO P By SfficK K Ann Mims, with F R E S H F L O W E R S F O R W E D D IN G S F U N E R A L S • H O S P IT A L S O T H E R O C C A S IO N S • S IL K F L O W E R S G G IF T S D IS H G A R D E N S M.p Pjm Patn Down tegs : 1; Med*Care owner Stop By And Have A Cup O l Coffee 4 Dilliruli B iM ltw g 5 L o **r Bart Pam. ? Netfc P u r 1 Shoulder Pam r ..u lU . > ••« .-< ^ {/)/tf S /rtu 'a j HAS REOPENED HEft FLORIST. D inger Signals ol Pinched Nerves: 1 MtadJrtes 323*5763 A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Beautiful Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Catt 322-2611 Haul “ A BETTER W A Y T O T A K E IT O F F ” _ 16 16 O O rr la la nn dd oo O O r. r. (H (H w w yy .. 11 77 -- 99 23 )) m Vi M l . N . o f J o e C r a o m o n t, S a n fo rd O PEN SATURDAY 0 2 ^ 2 0 5 5 P re p a re d by A d v e rtis in g D ept, of fo a a l (/□ D o /j •Jti.sl L i k e H i e ( io o t l O ld D a y s ALSO IN S U R E M O B IL E H O M E S ,M O T O R C Y C L E S HO M ES, R E C -V E E S l/aaa IOOO I IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST k ' G O (O leic 10% O F F H A N D W O V E N R UG S A ntiques • Collectibles • C rafts PH O N E 133 W est Bay Ave. 323-7710 or 323-3866 DEFECTS Longwood, F I. 2510A O A K AVE. SANFORD MARCH O F DIMES (C o n n e c tio n O PEN IN G SP EC IA L Serving Sanlord fo r 27 Y u r t O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I .9 - S B L A IR (E nin cs in d S treet South O f L o ng w o od Post O f lit * H O U R S : T U E S . S A T . 10 A M S P M C orner ol S. P a rk A v t. A Oak 830-5273 - V E R A 'S A T T IC V E R A S A T T IC V E R A 'S A T T IC NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP! I Jim L unIi ’h Blue Book Cars R E N T A C A R * 9 ?? ,-------------------------- C O L F O M --------------------- n 1 FRONT ENI) I S A V E ALIGNMENT i - , i n o i a $ 1 0 9 5 I THO SE ! T IR E S Oder Cipiits 4145 ■w it h t h in < n n » o \ - — — -J Blue Book Service Center II It l i t . ; . 1 7 - 0 2 • l l r t w r r n S u n lu r t l & U n f R i N x I 321*0741 APPOINTMENT 830-6688 S tu n . ■ E H . » A M - 5 : 3 0 P M S « i . II A M • I P M V t r o ‘ 4 A ttic , > m H w y 17*93 C o rn « i 13*93 A L a k e M a ry R lv d . 291.927ft O Prom Dress? — See Vera! CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME n., | I l U» T h o W in n D ix ie P la ta a L a k a M a ry B lv d . 6 H w y . 17-931 I N W ... Split SO-SO S A T T IC V E R A S A T T IC For th e LITTLE ADS th a t MEASURE U P ... in Sales and Profits, use the BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't dglay, start your ad • in th t next its u *.,.. Colls 322-2611 ■p-FT-rr’ 1.x •.1.'___ bi. •9T 9 iu a ^ �r t 9 9 t 9 * Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review P re p a re d by A d v e rtis in g D ept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G TH E F U R N ITU R E H O U SE C PUT I M t N O R T H H IG H W A Y 17-91 SOUTH OF F L E A W O R LO F IR S T T R A F F I C L I G H T N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y 0 4 A C R O S S F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . tia322-2611 Mow! TOURBUSINESS ON TNI MOVE • W f L -U j ■£ V E R Y L IT T L E M A R K -U P LOW P R IC E S L A Y A W A Y -W E D E L IV E R A D V E R T IS IN G CROSS STITCH • BOOKS • SURPLUS CANDLEWICK • NEEDLE POINT • GIFTS QUILT KITS • CREWEL Refinishing Furniture Let Strip-Ease Strip It Fabrics • Classes P A T C H W O R K C O T T A G E Q U IL T S H O P 222 E. 1st Street • Sanford, Florida 32771 DOT PAINTER RAEHARPER (305) 321 6821 H O U It MON. • m 9 :1 0 AM • * 1 0 FM (A T. 9 :1 0 AM • 4 : 0 0 FM 7 (Rjfetoed insurance COMPANIES W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN C O V E R A G E F O R N O N .D R IN K E R S BUD BAKER AGENCY 101-B W E S T F IR S T S T ..S A N F O R D , F L . C C O R N E R O F P A R K A V E .) C O M P A R E O U R C O V E R A G E A COST B E F O R E Y O U B U Y OR R E N E W Y O U R A U T O , H O M E OR M O B IL E HOM E in s u r a n c e : CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 RANAMft B IL L M c C A L L E Y - O W N E R II I FRENCH AVE. JJJ OJJS SANFO RD O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I. S-4 S A T. 6-11 ALL W ORK G U A R A N TE E D 1 D A Y S E R V IC E cmii*Ni 1 0 % DISCOUNT *1 I I I I I CLASSES FO R M E N I W O M E N • C H IL D R E N I OPEN M O N .-F R I.M P M . I • SHAOLIN KUNG FU S A T . I t A . M . - I I P .M . I • SELF D EFENSE 714 W. 1ST ST. • M A R T IA L A R TS S U P P L IE S I SANFORD I W « Now O l l t r D ay Group Classas I 3 2 1 -5 7 5 1 J SANFORD SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE N ew 1 9 8 3 V a rie tie s H ave A rrived NELSON FLORIDA D avid O rseck shows ch a irs before and a f te r s tr lp p ln g a t S trip -E a se . c e n I r a t I o n .” Davi d e x p la in s , " b u t S tripBase Is alkaline with a low concentrate. A ll o f the Items I've done are by a sp ra y p rocess r a t h e r th a n an i m ­ m ersion process. Th e Jet spray goes Into every niche and cranny In­ cluding intricate carv­ in g ." S t r ip - E a s e c a n d o anything from a little w o o d e n b o wl to a fire p la c e m a n tel and doors Including g u n s t o c k c s . p ic t u r e frames, old Ice boxes, beds, or bars. Basically th ey can d e liv e r the s t r ip p e d d o w n ite m within two days. S trip-E ase can p re­ pare furniture for refinishing with paint or varn ish In e x p e n s iv ely without dam age to the piece. R em ovin g the repeated coats o f paint and varnish and getting d o w n to the w ood s o m e tim e s resu lts in the discovery o f a valu ­ able piece o f furniture underneath. S trip -E a s e Is o p en from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M onday through Satur­ d a y . F o r fu rth e r In ­ fo r m a t io n c a ll 3 2 1 2055. CS£S Non Patented '7.50 Patented ‘S-'IO DOUBLE INPATIENTS . . ’ 1 .3 3 GERANIUMS '3 . 3 S - ' « . 7 S ANNUALS A VEGETABLES. . f t * JEAN NORRIS m F E R N S A E X O T IC PLA N TS l . * S p e c ia liz in g In W e d d in g s • R e c e p tio n s F lo ris t S u p p lie s 401 Celery Ave. Ph. 322-3974 Sanford ENTERPRISE STIA M CLEANING LOTS FROM M 05 OhornhiH's 9nleriors £>lc. PER MO. 15 % - 35% O FF OW N FOR LESS THAN RENT "c ALL WINDOW TREATMENTS INCLUDING MINI BUNDS AND VERTICALS M O B IL E H O M E M O D E L S O N D IS P L A Y THESE FEATURES o m pare • T R A S H , C IT Y W A T E R A S E W E R IN C L U D E D • L A R G E PO O L • A D U L T C L U B H O U S E • N E W IM P R O V E D L A U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S • L IM IT E D LO TS A V A IL A B L E . SR 0 7 S A N F O R D , 2 M l. E . O F 17-92 M O N . • F R I. 9 a .m . • S p.m . 3334140 W E 'V E M O V E D I O U R N E W A D D R E S S IS ... 70S S U IT E K . H W Y .43 4 L 0 N G W 0 0 D , F L 31750 (305)4)0-4)44 COM PLETE LINE & 'V v -k “ % l Art Supplies I B U S IN E S S Beg. M l 20% Off Furniture With This Offer B u ild e rs - T e le p h o n e P r e w ir t H o m e • O lli t e A p t. • C o m p le i PH. 332-4422 Fabric Protector t P fIO ftC IO ft TELEVISION HOME STEREOS DISCOUNT MUSIC CENTER Protects Ubncs agartsi so4 tia r a and mosture lU-pe's grease and wale* but lets lab r u seep f w r natural cotortul toon l6 o z can s ts te i The strategic OP SANFORD fine Crest flazi Behind Slumberland Motif 2619 S. Flinch Are Sinlord 3 2 3 -2 3 0 8 Cassette AM/FM Stereo ’38 6X9 300 W. Speakers *20 AM/FM Portable Stereo Receiver *18 HARDWARE )40 H IG H W A Y 17-93 L 0 N G W 0 0 D P L A Z A • 3)9 513) llfke* it umts b faxdmu. me get it- pa'd*t\l 4 HYDRO GENIE CAR STEREOS SPEAKERS S*-J $ 0 4 9 of the Month O tfa r G ood T h ru A p ril T e le • Com m unications 321-2052 Scotchgard Special Choice of: Living Room 4 Hall or Bedroom 4 Hall or Fam ily Room 4 Hall or 3 Bedroom Paths R E S ID E N T IA L Page Enterprises Seitlta'ult C O M P A N Y ^ NC id S * SPECIAL * A d d To or H e a rr a n g e P re s e n t S ys te m O VER )50 M O LD IN G S u: FREE ESTIMATES Y o u r S a v in g s O n Y o u r R e n ta l C a n P a y F o r Y o u r s y s te m L e s s T h a n )4 M o n th s Everything lor th* am ateur or professional SANFO RD LOCAL CALL FROM SANFORD PBX K E Y ELE C TR O N IC CUSTOM FRAMING 710 M A G N O LIA 834-4791 2 W hy Rent W hen You Can Buy? OILS • A C R YLIC S - W. COLORS k A —- CARPET - FURNITURE SPECIALIST FAMILY OWNED S OPERATED COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL T elep h o n e S ystem s WHOLESALE move is to toll it in the Herald Business Review CALL 322-2611 RETAIL L 1 No Paycheck, f No Health Care United Preee International O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 321-2M3 A D V E R T IS IN G Strip-Ease, located at 34 16 O r la n d o A v c . (H igh w ay 17-92). S an ­ ford. utilizes a new In­ n o v a t iv e p r o c e s s to r e m o v e a c c u m u la te d la y e r s o f p a i nt or varnish from a piece o f fu rn itu re , w o o d w o rk , metal, plastic or glass. Recently aw arded a f e d e r a l p a t e n t , th e process developed by a professional antique rcflnlshcr from Georgia, will relieve you o f the messy, tim e consum ing d ru d gery o f strippin g fu rn itu re . A r riv e d at a f t e r 12 y e a r s o f exp erim en ta tion , with chem icals and m achin­ e r y . S t r i p - E a s e Is basically heated ch em i­ cals sprayed on with air pressure added. S in c e o w n e r D avid O r s c c k . f o r m e r ly o f Upper Ne w York Statc.opened the busi­ ness here on Dec. 1. 1982. he has had a tre m e n d o u s resp o n se from both dealers and the general public. "1 want to thank the people o f Sanford and the o u tlyin g area for t h e ir b u s in e s s th e y have given m e and the c o r d ia lit y th e y h a v e s h o w n ." said David. " A s a new com er. I've upprcclntcd the chance to m eet all o f them and h a v e fo u n d a s u p e r public response to this type o f business and o f th c f i n l s h c d pr o du ct.I've had a lot o f satisfied custom ers w ho have brought, us repeat business.". "T h e y like the quick service and Inexpensive p rices," he added. C h em ica ls uses arc n o n •t o x Ic . n o n h a za rd o u s , and n o n ­ flam m able as well as blo-d egrad ab le. "M o s t processes use an acidic solution In high con- NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES Tuesday, March 15,1943—3B Economic problems arc squeezing millions of AmeHcans into a health care gap that forces the unemployed to delay seeking medical treatment. In many areas of the country, doctors and hospitals arc responding to the problem by setting up free clinics to treat the unemployed and their families. For most lald-off workers, once the Job goes, so does (he health-care Insurance. "Th e people we're seeing now arc far more sick than patients we've seen for the past 15 or so years." said Dr. Richard Fine, medical director of out-patient care at San Franc'sco General Hospital. "That was normal In the 1950s. It was this situation which led to the establishment of community health centers, satellite centers and other programs that encouraged people to get early care. We thought It was pretty much under control In the 1970s. Now. with the budget cutbacks and the unemployment, we're re­ gressing again." In Muskegon. Mich., a woman In her 50s had chest pains and feared she might have a heart attack but was afraid to go to the doctor because her husband was laid olT and the couple had no hospitalization. She did not seek help until after she had a heart attack. In Massachusetts, more women are delivering their own bublcs or getting assistance from unlicensed mldwlvcs. Malnutrition among children has risen dramatically over the last year, a hospital official said. In West Virginia, where the 20.4 percent unemploy­ ment rate Is the nation's highest, there arc two free clinics, one of which will open April 5. California physicians arc volunteering to close the gap that left 250.000 Californians dangling without medical coverage when the state drastically cut health-care funding. California's first all-volunteer free clinic was created In Nevada County for the “ working poor." There are three free clinics In San Francisco and several more in other Day area communities. In northeast Ohio and western Pennsylvania, where the steel industry Is taking a beating, some hospitals are trying to avert a crisis. Dr. Ray Gifford, president of the Cleveland Academy of Medicine, said he has asked his physicians to "voluntarily accept a few new patients who arc unable to pay for health care." So far 100 doctors have signed up lo provide free office visits but Gifford says that docs not take care of hospitalization costs and medicine. Cannonsburg General Hospital near Pittsburgh has provided free care for six months to those whose Insurance expired with thetrjobs. Doctors at three Johnstown. Pa., hospitals Joined together to form "Operation Touch" and have been treating "40 unemployed and under-employed" people a week, according to a hospital spokesman. In Michigan. Doctors Care Is the reduced-cost medical care program. Dr. James Kelly of the Muskegon County Medical Society said the patients are asked to pay $2 per office visit but are treated whether they have the money or not. Hospitalization Is also covered under this program. Houston's Harris County Medical Society has had a free clinic In operation since Feb. 14. During Its first week. 3.500 calls came from people who qualified tor free treatment. Free'lab work and medicine Is also provided. A group of 1.100 Seattle doctors offer a variety of services on a free or partial payment basis. Over 800 patlcnta and th eir fam ilies have been treated un der the "Low -Pay. No-Pay" program, w hich will be a ye a r old this month. Congress Is also taking a look at the problem. The House recently passed a Jobs bill that was amended to provide an optional health Insurance plan to the Jobless. The Senate Is currently considering Jobs legislation. REAL ESTATE P ioneer Federal lo Robert F Randolph, m a rrie d . Lol la . W eklva Cove. Ph I. iff.M O P ioneer Federal lo Robert F Randolph, m a rrie d . Lol »1. W ekiva Cove. Ph I. SI09.000 Jam es K Scott A w l Ida C lo Jam es L K elly l w l. M arsha 0 . Lol 14. The Highlands Sec 4 .U I.M 0 equity R eally Inc lo K evin M Dowling * C lark 0 Dow ling, sgl Un SO Destiny Springs. 141.900 Frank W ales J r * w f M a ry to F ra n k S W ales I I I * w t P au la R . W SO II ol Lol 42 * a ll ol 4 ). O ak Ridge subdivision. S4S 000 Lakewood V enture Inc lo R ichard J G evat 1 w l M a ry E . Lol I I . Greenwood Lakes. Un ). U ) .U 0 M a ry E M o tt, sgl to Isaac Hobesb 4 w t N ancy, Lot 41. Tuskaw llta. Un a. saiooo Bal A ire Hom es Inc lo J e ll M a d u ra A w l M a ry . Lot I I I Oak Foresl. U n IB . Stl.aOO Bel A ire Hom es Inc lo Seven no D iD om enico * w l M a ry A A M ich ael A . sgl. Lot H I . Oak F ores'. Un IB . saa m o E quity R ealty Inc to C A Johnson I I . m a rrie d . A J K Higgins. U nit I I 0 . Destiny Springs. U a .fM Dodd Dev lo M odern A m erican C o rp . Lol I I . H arbo ur Ridge S O. S24.000 Dodd Dev Corp to M odern A m er lean Corp. Lot 14. H arbo ur Ridge 5 0 SD.VOO H M ille r * Sons F lo rid a to Kathleen M Gendron. sgl .Lot I). Blk B Cam elo* Un 4.SJM O0 W illia m S Rosenthal. Ind * T r lo Sam uel 0 Burns * w t B e lly J. . Lot VC Longdale Industrial P ark , ssr.aoo George l A yers * w t E ve ly n V lo M a ry L Conley. Iro m s e cor ol G ovt Lol S. Sec I I I f ) } etc SO) acres m l.SI00 Sally L Sanborn to G ary L Sanborn. Lot S4 O ak Foresl. Un I. SIPO Betty J CurSy lo B etty J C u rry H um phries * H b W illie . Lol I and E JO I eel ol I. Blk A. G rove Terrace. S IM J Kent B rother son 1 w l. Sherry M . lo Robert A C aldw ell * w l C arolyn. Lol 41. Cypress Lending e l Sabai Point s i o i .o m H aro ld M Christensen A w l Joyce E . to D a v id H Chnslenson. s g l. Lol 9, Blk I I , T ie r a .E .R . T ra lto rd s M ap ol San lord SM MO Anderson B row n * w l E arnestm e •o 0 Joyce R iebe. m a rrie d . Lol I I . W aites S'd. S40 000 F Robert O N e ill * w l M ario n H •o B ria n A W elsn. sgl. Lots t l lo IS. B lk X . Sanlando The Su4>urb B e e u M u l. Sanlored Sec S44 MO U S H om e C arp lo C harles A M ye rs * w l E lu e b e th . Lot ) l . Sutter s M ik ll U n tw o SM f M John R H a m m a n * w t Jennifer to E te q u ie l Rom o Rom o * wt Guadalupe. Lot 13. P a rt ot M ira n d a G ra n t I r Sec 14 i f I t U S SM G ary K H e rd in g * w l Joyce Ann •o J F Doyon m a rrie d . Lot I X . Sam Sebastian H i t . U n 4. ISC.MC C ataim a Hom es, life, to Joel C Peck * w t Judith, w I 4 .11 ol E I f ) F t . less N 10 It etc. Sec. 1 )11. SUMO Governor's Point Ltd to C over nor's Point Hom eowners Association. Inc com m on a ria s T r H S J G ovr P o in tP h i . S IM A r Oe Hom es Inc lo Roy A rd m o n e * w l Lydia. Lol 110. B arclay Woods, th ird addition, am endm ent I I 14. S IM F F Sem lo Beck Conslr., Inc . Lol I . Blk A. C elery Ave Addn. U 4 MO W illia m G arm on, sgl lo Annie Akins Id le est I 1 W illia m G arm on Jr and Rose Evans. Lol 103. R eplal ol Winwood P a rk . S IM K irk Dee C orp lo M ich ael B Voorheis * w t E la in e . Lol la . Blk A. F a irw a y C okve.S IT. JM The F irst. F A lo R obert E Fischer * w l Louise N . Lot 4. Sw eetwater Oaks. S w eetw ater Shores. I A. t i l l MO O e c c a 'e n n e Constr to M a rk E Boylan * w l. Teresa 0 . Lol 4. Blk B. Sw eetw ater Oaks. Sec I I . S I4 4 .fM F re d ric I Weiss, s g l. to F re d rtc I Weiss * Theodore A Skorm an. Lot 251. W in d w ard Sq Sec ).S IM D aw n D evelopm ent Inc to Tim oth y J Cannon sgl . Lot 10. Oaw n Estates. S lf.S M A lbert Om gee * w l U na to Donald H H unter * w l Dolores 0 . Lot 109. Lon g d a ie .U I.O M (Q C D lW illla m Von K leeck. sgl * C harlotte A LoC orte to W illlo m W V an K leeck. sgl A C harlo tte A. LoC orte. Lot 4. C luster 0 . S terling P ork. Un 24. S IM lO C O IJ a n e lu o sgl to Jene M lu o . sgl * K athleen M K u rtte . s g l. Lot ) . Block O. Sun lend Estates. tiM R J Leiby 4 w l Florence to R J Leiby. m a rrie d . Lot 2. Block U . Tow nsiie ot Chuluota. | I M Leon H Lincoln A w t G lodys lo Jam es Henderson J r. A w t. C a'herine. Lot ). Fox wood Ph lll.IM .0 0 0 . . Bel A ire Hom es Inc to Lew is J M ille r A w t H elen C .Lot IM Oak Forest. Un IB . S M .fM Chemstone C orp to E d w o rd T. Vogel, m a rrie d . Lot I I . Shadow Lake Woods. S IM M Raym ond M D uncan a wt B a rb a ra M to John H Bisset A w l M a ry , Lot O O akland H llls .U 2 .7 M M a rk W ailschoeger. D B A C entury Hom os lo John A H ouck A w il Dorothy G . Lol 10). The F o resl. P h 2. Section ) . 144.100 A lan B S itie r A w t Judith lo Oole J Hinton A w l D onne. L.ol I t . W e k iv o H ills . See s u .tn o .O M H uckebe D ev C orp lo Robert D Welsh A w l G a y le A . L o l ). G arden Club A p ts . 1140.400 H uckebe D e v C orp to Robert 0 Welsh A w l G a y le A . Lol I. G arden Cldb A pis. 1I4 0.M 0 Pioneer F e d e ra l lo Robert F Randolph, m o rn a d . lol i t . W e k ira Cove. Ph t. | i U NO Pioneer F e d e ral to R obert F Randolph, m a rrie d . L e t M . W ekivo Cove. Ph l . l l l t OM �<B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March IS, 1MJ Reagan Readies Crime Package WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, whose anti-crime proposals met with limited success last year, will give Congress another package of Ideas this week on how to turn back "the rising tide o f crime," aides said Monday. Reagan, who said In his Jan. 25 State of the Union address that the time has come for "m ajor reform of our criminal Justice statutes." briefed key members of Congress on proposed legislation expected to go to Capitol Hill at midweek. "T h e president feels it's very urgent," said Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond. R-S.C. Earlier Monday, Reagan attended a memorial service for federal agents killed In the line of duty. Today he is scheduled to discuss his anti-crime proposals with his Cabinet Council on Legal Policy and the executive committee of the National Association of Attorneys General. The lawmakers said there is broad support for most of the package, but indicated it will be split into a scries of bills, which could make It easier for opponents to zero in on specific controversial elements. Key among them is a relaxation o f the "exclusionary rule," which bars the use In court of evidence obtained Illegally. Reagan contends it lets criminals slip through legal loopholes. Reagan will propose allowing the Introduction of such evidence if police officers acted in the reasonable "good faith" belfef the seizure was lawful. The package Is a synthesis of two antl-crlmc initiatives Reagan sent to Capitol Hill last fall. Some of the proposals were In a bill Reagan vetoed because It also would have established a "drug czar" to oversee federal narcotics enforcement. One White House aide said the revised package is "much broader In scope" than what Reagan sought last jear. "T h e goal." he said, "Is to roll back the rising tide o f crime." Thurmond called It "a tremendous package." Rep. William Hughes. D-N.J., chairman of the House crime subcommittee, said House consideration Is "w ell under w ay" and predicted his panel will approve at least five bills by May 1. A White House background memo said the package, in addition to resurrecting proposals from last year, would make 14 "im provem ents" in federal crime statutes. Including tougher penalties for drug traffick­ ing, a new prohibition ngalnst tampering with drug containers, and limits on use of the Insanity defense — a change spurred by the acquittal last year on grounds of Insanity of John W. Hinckley Jr., who shot Reagan and three others. Other elements include: —Sentencing and bail rclorms that would assure greater likelihood of punishment and make It more difficult for dangerous suspects to be released prior to trial. —Provisions for transfcrlng surplus federal property to the states for use as correctional facilities. —Limits on federal court appeals of state criminal proceedings to prevent what the administration consid­ ers "needless duplication" that prolongs the legal process. —A Justice Assistance Act to provide "lim ited" federal financial assistance to stnte and local anti-crime programs. Thurmond said some of the congressmen also urged Reagan to consider putting prisoners to work, both to take advantage of a large source of manpower and to train them skills for use once they leave prison. "It Just looks like n shame to pul somebody in prison and Just to keep them right there, doing nothing — government feeding them, government looking after them and doing nothing." Thurmond said. "I'd like to sec a factory beside every prison In this country." he said. -FLO R ID A * Some Controllers Say Skies Less Safe Since 1981 Strike WASHINGTON (UPI) — A consumer group said Monday It has obtained a federal survey showing that one out of three air traffic controllers believes the skies are less safe now than before the 1981 strike by controllers. The Aviation Consumer Action Project said the study shows the Reagan ad­ ministration "is misleading the public" in maintaining the walkout and subsequent dismissal o f 11,400 striking controllers did not harm air safety. The group said the survey was con­ ducted by the National Transportation Safety Board, which Today will hold a meeting on the survey, part of an air safety report it plans to make to the Federal Aviation Administration. The Ralph Nader-founded consumer group said the survey questioned about 500 air traffic controllers nationwide. It said 35.2 percent of the controllers said they believe the level o f air safety has slipped since the unlawful walkout against the government. The remainder said the perceived no difference in air safety. In addition, the consumer group said, 68 percent of the respondents said they believe morale within the ranks is on the decline and 25 percent said they believe there has been an increase in controller mistakes. Initially, 13.500 of 17,275 federal air traffic controllers walked off their Jobs in August 1981 following a deadlock in contract talks. About 11.400 were subse­ quently fired when they refused to return to work. As for whether fired controllers should be allowed to return to control towers, 49 percent of the respondents said somq of them should be allowed back while 46 percent wanted none to return. Project Director Matthew Finucane said the su rvey shows "th e Rcugan ad­ ministration Is misleading the public when it says that safety has not been hurt by firing the controllers, that management and morale problems are being solved and that new controllers arc as competent" as ilie fired controllers. At) safety board spokeswoman had no immediate comment on the consumer group's release of the study, other than to say. "it sounds like the one we did" and that "there will beu board meeting on II." Banks: Withholding Unnecessary W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI ) Bankers opposing the additional work of withholding of interest and dividend income say there are better ways for the govern­ ment to snare those who are not reporting their true Incomes. T h e d i s p u t e o v e r the withholding law due lo take effect July 1 has snarled congressional attempts to get a critical Jobs bill passed and brought complaints o f misleading lobbying by banks from congressional leaders and even President Reagan. At the moment, most Interest and dividends paid by financial institutions or corporations is reported at year's end to the government on what is called a Form 1099. It is up to the taxpayer to also include that money as Income when filing income tax returns. Under the new proposal. 10 percent of all interest and divi­ dend income would be withheld against taxes on that income. Exemptions for the elderly and poor and others are provided in the law so that their accounts arc not touched. "W e think there arc better ways to achieve better taxpayer compliance. We're not disputing that certain money la lost by the failure to report interest and dividend income, but we think now the Internal Revenue Service has the basic tools they need to greatly Improve compliance and that withholding Is not neces­ sary. "T h e case for withholding In addition to those compliance tools has not been sufficiently m a d e ," A m e ric a n B an k ers Association spokesman Fritz Elmendorfsald. Specifically, he noted that un­ der the same act that produced the withholding requirement is a requirement that the government for the first time report to the IRS on i n t e r e s t p a y m e n t s on Treasury Bills, savings bond in­ terest and other government securities now held by Individu­ als. along with requiring the reports on large certificates of deposit held by individuals. The actual withholding process I t s e l f , he s u ld , w o u ld be "extremely difficult. Ultimately It could be accomplished on regular deposits, but it would be very expensive and a tremendous diversion o f staff tim e." Elmcndorf said banks have not made the cost a central point In their lobbying effort but Instead have concentrated on their com­ plaint that the government has not done enough itself yet to catch those who arc not reiwrting interest and dividend Income. Some o f the costs can be offset because the law allows the banks some time to send the money withheld from accounts lo the IRS. which allows the banks to earn interest on the money It holds. " I f we thought the true merits were in favor o f withholding, then the Industry would bear the costs of it. It's having to bear the large costs when we think It's unnecessary to do so is the focus of our objection," he said. E lm cn dorf added that the banking Industry was promised by "h ig h adm inistration o f­ fic ia ls " that the government would fully explain the program to the public. "T h ey have not. after they said that. We found out there's not a single dollar in their budget anywhere to undertake such a public information effort." he said. "T h e industry has been getting so much criticism for allegedly distorting the Issue. We think the campaign has not been distort­ ing. but it does illustrate the problem with withholding. The point Is not that millions have been misled but they have legit­ imate concerns and legitimate questions about withholding and somebody had to bring them to (the government's) attention.” he said. A Video Game To G et Into By Bruce B tb lir i LIVONIA. Mich. IUPI) - With Just a few minutes of "flight training" this reporter was strapped into the cockpit and, after testing the hair-trigger guns, w’as launched Into space and a new era In video games. The turbine engine started and whirred like the hum of a Jet or a giant vacuum and the seven-foot circular crafl was launched — on a cushion of air with nothing mechanical touching it — about two feet into the air. It was nothing short of amazing when 1 forced the stick controls In each hand to the right and then the left and made the white craft, like a giant ping-pong ball, turn upside down. Peering through the blue plexiglass hatch cover — upside down — I saw the turbine in the base o f the SAKER-ONE and marvelled that it had lifted my 150-pound frame and the 300-pound craft off the ground and kept It suspended in space. In addition. I controlled the craft’s rotational movement. I was flying the prototype of a truly unique video game. I pulled back on the stick controls — forgetting about the gun triggers — and annihilated the enemy spacecraft on the tv-like screen with a steady stream of video laser fire as my craft pulled up and began to level out. Pulling back further on the flight sticks 1 looked to see the mirrored celling of Diamond J's bar — home of the first manned commerical video game. In dis­ belief. I pushed the sticks forward and to the right and left and flipped the craft upside down again — yes. I realty was Hying. Although I was upside down the pre­ ssure was less than one would feel while standing on your head. The technology keeping me aloft seemed so advanced yet so simple. It reminded me of the display in a department store where a vacuum cleaner's air flow was reversed and kept a beach ball suspended in the air. The only difference, of course, was that I was In the ball and controlled its rotational movement. The altitude of my craft was controlled by Us builder who stood outside a few feet away — he looked on intently as i flew by. The 30-horse-powcr electric turbine engine created a shaft o f air — up to speeds of 1400 mph — like the reversed vacuum cleaner and kept the craft at a constant height. The SAKER-ONE operators claim the engine has the power to boost the fiberglass craft up to 50 feet in the air. The reporter was game for the extra lift but the celling was not: Another four feet and I would have been through the roof. 1 scanned the cockpit controls; Instru­ ment panel and the stiver cylinders on cither side of me — lasers whose tips aimed out tiny gun portholes like those in armored cars. The lasers are there for future use when the video screen is actually outside the craft like a movie screen and you fire laser beams of light at the maneuvering targets. Seven gauges peered back at me — one measuring air speed — and then my attention was again drawn to the video screen. Two enemy craft were zeroing In within my firing range ... I pulled both triggers as I rotated the craft to Its left. The sound of the laser fire and the exploding targets seemed more realistic and exciting than standing at an arcade machine. It seemed like I had been flying for a while when I leveled out the craft — not wishing to deprive a colleague o f the same experience — and gently touched down as the engine was killed. The flight had lasted Just a few minutes. How To Adjust, Use Bench Plane Bj UPI-Populsr Mechanics The feel of pushing a razor-sharp plane aciosa a rough board to smooth its surface Is one o f the most en joya b le aspects of woodworking. With a little practice you can quickly learn the basics for using a plane. As your skill increases, so will your speed. In the process you will be required to leant how to "read" wood grain, a skill required of a serious woodworker. Since it is frustrating lo work witit a plane that Is out of adjustment, the first step Is to learn exactly how the tool works, and how to keep it in proper working order. A bench plane has three major compo­ nents: the tool body, the plane iron assembly and the lever cap. The tool body is made o f steel and has a knob in front and a full-grip handle on the back. The bottom is machined flat and has a side-to-side slot, called a throat, through which the plane iron projects. The tool body, also has a lateral adjusting lever for aligning the plane Iron from side to side, and a depth adjusting knob that controls depth o f cut. The plane iron assembly includes the plane | Iron, a flat piece o f steel with a cutting edge like a chisel and a plane Iron cap. a similar piece of steel minus the cutting edge. The cap has a curved hump at Its lower end called a chip breaker. The two irons are Joined with a screw and installed over the centerpost in the tool body. The lever cap is the final component. It covers and locks the plane iron assembly in place. Never run your linger across the bottom to see If the blade has adequate projection. The risk of a serious cut Is too great. ARRIVE AUVE _ S lT fS H Itt STATE . CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES 1 tim e ............. ........M e * lint ] consecutive t l m e i . 54c • line 7 consecutive tim e * . .4 4 c * line to consecutive tim e s 4 1 c * line $1.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m DEAD LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon F rid a y Monday - 5:30 P.M. F rid a y 2 7 -N u rs e ry & Child Care 21— Personals I w ill not b« responsible tor any d e b t* Incurred b y anyone other than m uyself • « a t M a rc h I I , I S ) . A ndrew F, P a tric k ._________ IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L I F E C om panion* fo r *11 occasions call in m i. 23— Lost & Found B lack and tan shepherd puppy. Lost vlc ln ty 5th 1 17 (7 . 131 3040 o r M l -4500 t i l . 70S A nnette. B A B Y S IT T IN G - m y hom e. H rs. A days Ile x . R a les n e g ___________ G a ll 331-H77,___________ e W E CARE A T * S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E 7S( S em in o le D r . L a k e M a r y . C hildren a r t our sp e c ieltyl W e a r t S tale licensed and c e rtified for toachlng and caring . Low fa m ily ralo s. C all 377 1(30 lor Inform ation._____________________ B abysitting In m y hom e,any age day or nlto. 1 m eals and a snack a day. Good r t l . 333 5344._________ legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y F L O R ID A A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R BIO S F IC T IT IO U S N A M E P U B L IC N O T IC E Is hereby given N otice Is hereby given that I a m th a t the C ity ol L aka M a r y w ill engaged In business a t P O B o i rec a lv e sealed Bids for the construc­ 1(009 O rlando. F la . 32440 Sem inole tion o l W a te r System Im provem ents County. F lo rid a under the f ic t i t i o u s In com pliance w ith the C ontract nam e ol P O S IT IV E L Y U N L IM IT E D , D ocum ents p repared by C la rk and th a t I Intend lo reg ister said D ie li-E n g ln e e rs In association w ith n a m t w ith the C le rk ot the C irc u it C onklin. P o rte r A H olm es E ngineers. C ourt, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In Inc. accordance w ith the provisions ot the I Sealed Bids w ill be received until Fictitious N a m e Statutes. To W ii 4:30 p .m . Local T im a on A p ril 7 ,1 (1 3 Section 145 0 ( F lo rid a Statutes 1(57. a t the L aka M a r y C ity H a ll. Bids w ill Signature be publicly opened and re a d aloud al Janet R . G rosankem per the C ity Com m ission m ooting, 1.00 P ublish; M a rc h 1 , 1 , 15. » . I (S3 p .m ., A p ril 7, 1141. D E F -I The pro|ect consists ot a p p ro ilm a to ly 1,430 L F . of w a te r m ains w ith s e rv le t lines and rela te d IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, appurtenances E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L T h ere w ill be a P ra Bid Conference C I R C U I T O F F L O R I D A , IN A N D a t 3:00 p .m . Local T im * on M a rc h I I , FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, I (S 3 a t the Lake M a ry C ity H a ll. F L O R ID A B idding docum ents consist ol a M -S O f-C A N O p ro je c t m anual containing bidding In th e M a t t e r of A d o p tio n o l: and contract req u irem en ts and J A M E S M I C H A E L M IL L S , technical specifications. and N O T IC E O F A C T IO N draw ings. Bidding docum ents m a y be ob TO: G E O R G E L E O N B A LL R e s id e n c e U n k n o w n talned a t the E ng in e e r's O ffice a t 500 W . Fulton Stroot, P O Bo» 1(7*. L a s t k n o w n m a ltin g a d d re s s : S antord. F lo rid a M 7 7 I upon p aym en t c o T h e lm a L in d s a y o l *15.00 per set. The p a y m e n t w ill I I I G a rd e n s ld e D r iv e not be refunded O w e n s b o ro , K Y 47101 B idding docum ents m a y ba e ie m YOU ARE HEREBY Ined a l the follow ing locations: N O T IF IE D th a t a P e titio n ha s I. C onklin. P o rte r A H olm es been H ie d In th e a b o v e s ty le d Engineers. In c . C o u rt fo r th e a d o p tio n o f th e m in o r 500 W . Fulto n Street c h ild n a m e d th e r e in a n d w h e re in Santord, F L 33771 you a r e n a m e d a s a n In te re s te d 3. C ity o l L a k e M a r y p a rty , and you a re h e re b y C ity H a ll re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y o I y o u r L aka M a r y . F L M 7 M w r itte n d e fe n s e s , If a n y , to It on 1. Dodge P la n Room JA M ES. A. BARKS. ol Suite 304 S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N , M O N (11 W y m o re Road C R IE F A N D B A R K S . A tto rn e y s W in te r P a r k . F L 7 7 7 M fo r P e titio n e r . Post O ffic e Boa 4. C a n lra l F lo r id * Builders 7J7*. S a n to rd . F lo r id a 32771 007V, Eschange (30 Ir m a Avenue and tile th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk O rlan d o . F L 13(03 of th e a b o v e -s ty le d C o u rt on o r B id S acurlty In the am ount of fiv e b e fo re M a r c h 74. I f l l . o th e rw is e a (5 ) percent shall accom pany each d e fa u lt w i l l b e e n te r e d a g a ln a f B id In com pliance w ith the In s tru c ­ you. tions to Bidders W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th e s e a l The O w ner reserves the rig h t to of s a id C o u rt o n th e )7 lh d a y of re |e c l an y o r a ll Bids and lo w aive F e b ., 1(13. an y In fo rm a lity or te c h n ic a lity In A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . J R . any Bid In th# Interest o l the Ow ner C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT B Y : P h ilip A. Kulbes COURT C ity M a n a g e r B y : C a th e r in e M . E v a n s C ity ol L a k e M a ry , F lor Ida D e p u ty C le rk P ublish: M a rc h 15. 3 f. W 3 P ublish- Feb. » . M a rc h I, I . 15. 1H J D E F 30 D E E -144 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y F L O R ID A --------------AUCTION E T I--------------N O T IC E O F P U B L IC M E A R IN O The School B oard of Sem inole T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : County Intends to h ire an auctioneer N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by e ip e rle n c e d In g o vernm ental au c ­ the B oard of A d ju stm en t of tho C ity tioneering tor a public sale to ba held of L aka M a r y , F lo rid a , that said on A p ril U . I (S3 betw een the hours ol B oard w ill hold a P ublic H e a rin g a t 1:00 A M and 4:00 P .M . a t L aka 7:00 P .M .. on W odnosday, A p ril 4. M onroe. F lo rid a . IM 3 . to. A ny llr m or Ind ivid u al desiring to alC onstdor a request lo r a provide professional s e rv le ts tor the v ariance to a llo w tor tho placem ent School B oard ol Sem inole County o l a sign and to reduce front M tb a c k shall apply In person lo r consldfro m 104 toot to 45 foot Iro m tho oration w ith a le tte r of Interest cente rlin e ol L a k e M a r y B oulavard. describing the firm s : In an a re a tonad OC O ft ice C o m m e r­ - C apabilities c ia l. said p roperty being s ltlia le In b. Adequacy ol Porsonnol the C ity ot L a k e M a ry . F lo rid a , and c. Post Record d tscrlb o d as follow s: d Location L o ti R . S. T , and U . Block 47. a. W illingness lo m oot lim a re ­ P la t o l C ry s ta l Lake quirem ents Shores, as recorded In P la t Book | , Pago 1(. of th * P ublic Records ot I. Fee S tructure Interested firm s m e y apply d ire c t­ Sem inole County. F lo rid a ; m o re com m only known es: ly to tho School B oard of Sem inole th * N orthw est corner ol Loko County, P urchasing D e p a rtm en t, a t 1711 M ello n v lll# A venue. Santord, M a r y B oulavard and (th Straol. F lo rid a M771. A pplications w ill bo T h * P ublic H e a rin g w ill be held In received betw een the hours ol 1 0 0 tn * C ity H a ll, is * N o rth C ountry Club A M and 4:30 P M until > 00 P M . , Road, Lake M a r y , F lo rid a , a t 7:00 M a rc h I I . 1(47 P .M ., on A p ril ( , 19(3. or as soon thoreotlor as possiblt. a t w hich lim a D ated this l l l h day ol M a rc h . 1(41. Interested p a rtie s tor ond against th * s. R oland V . W illia m s . C h a irm a n request staled above w ill be heard Said hearin g m e y be continued Iro m R obert W . Hughes. Superintendent tim o to lim e until fin a l action Is taken by the Board ol Ad justm ont. Publish M a rc h U . IS and 11 D E F -5 3 T H IS N O T IC E shell be p o lle d in th re e (3 ) public pieces w ith in Its* N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , a t tho C ity H a ll and p u b llth ad In th * S A LE E vening H e re ld . a new spaper ol N O T IC E IS H E R E B V G IV E N that by v irtu e ot th a t c e rtain W rit of genorel c irc u la tio n In tho C ity of E lo c u tio n Issued out ot and under L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , ona tim e a t the seal o l tho County C ourt ot least llfta e n (IS ) days p rio r to th * O range C ounty, F lo rid a , upon a final a fe r e M ld h earin g In addition. M id judgem ent rendered In the aforesaid notice shell be posted In th * a re a to court on the 35th da y of J a n u a ry , be considered a l least fiftee n (IS ) A D ., 1(43. in th at c e rta in c a t* days p rio r to tho date ot th * Public entitled. Sun B ank. N .A ., a national H e a rin g . banking association. P la in tiff, vs A taped record o l this m eeting l( Juan A . Santa C ru f and M a r la C . m a d * by Ih e C lly to r I I I convenience. S an t* C ru f. D efendant, which This reco rd m e y not constitute an a I or esald W rit ol E lo c u tio n was adequate record lor th * purposes ol d e liv e re d to m o as S heriff e l appeal fro m a decision m ade by th * Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , and I have B oard of A djustm ent w ith respect lo levied upon the follow ing described the foregoing m a tte r. A n y person pro p e rty owned by Juan S. * M a r la w ishing to ensure th a t an adequate S. Santa C ru i, said pro p e rty being record of th * proceedings Is m a in ­ located In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rld e . tained lor app e lla te purposes Is m o re p a rtic u la rly described es advised to m eko tho necessary a r fellow s: , rangem ents a t h it o r h ar own Lot I I , T u tk e w llla , U n it 4, accord expense Ing lo the p la t thereof as recorded In C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A P la t Book 11, P ag e » end 33, P ublic Connie M a jo r R ecords of Sem inole County, C ity C lerk F lo rid a . D A T E D : M a r c h f, lf* 3 and the undersigned es S heriff o l P u b lish : M a rc h 15,11*5 Sem inole C ounty, E lo rld s . w ill a l D EFat 11:00 A M on the 4th day o l A p ril. A .D I (43. o tter fo r sale end sell to tho highest bid d e r, tor cash, sub|ect to any and a ll M is tin g liens, a t the F ro n t (W e s t) D oor a t the steps of the Sem inole County Courthouse In Senford. F lo rid a , the above described personal p ro p e rty . T h a i said M ia Is balng m ade to M tls fy the term s of M id W rit ot E xecution. John E . P olk, S heriff Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a Publish M a rc h IS, 21. » * A p ril 5. w ith in * M l * on A p ril 4 .1 (3 3 . D E F 51 UnltadW fcy N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t by v ir t u e o l th a t c e rta in W r it ,of E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o l and u n d e r th e s e a l ot th e C o u rt o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon a fin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d In ID * a fo re s a id c o u rt on th e 11th d a y ot J u n e , A .O . 1 (7 f, In th a t c e rta in c a s e e n title d . B la ie r F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s , In c . P l a i n t i f f , vsT h e o d o re R . O liv e r * A lic e J. O liv e r , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id w r i t of E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff of S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d upon th e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y T h e o d o re R . O liv e r A A lic e J. O liv e r , M i d p r o p e r ty b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a s fo llo w s ; 1. 1(73 F o rd T o rin o , w h ile A b lu e In c o lo r ID N o . J A 31H 73M 41 a n d t h * u n d e rs ig n e d a s S h e riff of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill *1 I t 00 A . M . on t h * U t h d a y ot M a r c h . A .D . 1(13, o tte r fo r s a le a n d s e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r c a s h , s u b le c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a l t h * F r o n t (W e s t) D o o r o l t h * S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , t h * e b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e r s o n a l p ro p e rty T h a t M i d s a le Is b e in g m a d e lo M t ls t y th e te r m s of s a id W r it ol E x e c u tio n . John E . P o lk . S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a P ublish: Fab. 77. M a rc h 1 ,1. 13. w ith the sale on M a rc h IS. 1(43 D E E -1 3 4 NOTICE BINGO K N IG H T S O F CO LU M BU S 7504 o a k A v e ., S a n to rd T h u rs d a y 7:30 S u nda y 7:30 W)nS25-S100 BINGO D IS A B L E D A M E R IC A N V E T E R A N S A U X IL IA R Y 1(11 O rla n d o D r. Santord M o n d ay nights E a rly B ird 7:00 P .M . Win *25 *100 f BINGO S a n to rd V F W P o s t 1010* B in g o M o n d a y A W e d n e s d a y n ig h t e a r ly b ir d 7 ; 11 L a d ie s A u x ilia r y B in g e S u n d a y 1:10 p .m . LegCebm on th e L a k e lro n t. WIN *25-*100 D id you k n o w th a t your c lu b o r o r g a n lie tlo n c a n a p p e a r in th is lis tin g e ach w e e k lo r o n ly S3 SO p e r w e e k ? T h is is an. id e a l w a y to in fo r m t h * p u b lic o t y o u r c lu b a c tiv itie s . If y o u r c lu b o r o r g a n iia tlo n w o u ld lik e to b e in c lu d e d in th is lis tin g c a ll. t E ve n in g H erald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT 171 1611 r �27— N ursery & Child Care B abysitting In m y hom e E xp ert •n e e d m o th er, hot lunches 371 9393 33— Real Estate Courses B R O K ER COURSE S U r t i M a rc h 79 Bob B a ll J r. School o tR e a l E ita le 313 <111. 55— Business O pportunities I I you en|oy sport*. you’ll like mis b u s in e s s . F u n , p r o f i t a b l e , established te rrito ry , no com p e titio n . P ric e d rig h t. Phone 904 393 7905 l i t e r 1 p m 63—M ortgages Bought & Sold W e P A Y c a th fo r Is l L )n d m o r t g a g e ! . R a y L e g g . L ie . M o rlq ig e B ro ker IM 75*9________ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted FA S T F O O D O P E R A T IO N W ill Ira ln . E xcellent s a lary and benefits. F o r Inform ation. C all 721 3444 A erobics Instructor w anted C all 321 5751 for appointm ent. ___________ Ask lor D a v e ___________ A P P L IC A T IO N S being taken, sec r e ta rla l, general Labor Ap polntm ent only, 37? See? ________ A ppointm ent setters no experience necessary u an hour to start Enthusiasm a plus 33S ag e B a rm aid s B arten ders full and p a rt tim e rotating shllts. salary plus tips. Bonus h o s p lta llta tlo n no experience necessary Apply In person ABC Liquors San lord B U S IN E S S IS G R E A T I W e need a e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l e s ta te associates to help us m a rk e t our m a n y s a le a b le lis tin g s Top com m issions W ith N um ber I C entury 71, you're ahead a ll the w ay. L e t’ s ta ik l C all June P orrig a t C entury 71 June P o rilg R e a lly 377 Sara____________________ R ealtor C arpenters helper wanted C all a lte r s p m ______________377 >330 __________ __ C arpenters S4 00 P r hr. to start M ust have t years residential ex p e rie n c e F u ll tim e w ork In D eltona C all betw een 7 P M and S P M MS 33S 9079_______________ C L E R IC A L E xp erienced A ccurate ty p in g . T a k e p h o n e o r d e rs Pension p ro lll share and m edical plans. U nited Solvents 373 1400 , C O N S T R U C T I O N AND . i f , T R A D E S M A N Needed Im m edl \ ■*. ately Good pay a ll phases C all ‘ h 479 4094___________________ ______ C O O KS FO R F IN E D IN IN G Ex i( perlenced only A M F M shill 1 . C a ll P o r lle fo r a p p o in tm e n t - ''M o n d a y th ru F rid a y , 9 1 J74 ’ ’ un.__________________ E stim ato rs m in im u m 3 years ex perlence. send resum e to Viene tla n B ay C onstructors Inc. 1911 JA C B oulevard N aples. Florida 3 3 f4 7 . E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r. GASATTENDANT O e e d s a la r y , h e x p lla llia tlo n . I w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry a m onths F o r In fo rm a tio n call 373 3443 betw een I S P M G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S No experience needed full tim e Im m e d ia te op e nings 419 4094 G E N E R A L O F F IC E .............................$lB4W k. A c c u ra te ty p in g , ge n e ral o lllc e background E n try level position w ith excellent com pany Benefits and raises. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T K IS I7 F r e n c h A v e 3 7 3 S lf S G O V E R N M E N T JOBS 8? V arious positions a v a ila b le through lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c ie s ™ 170,000 to IJO.OOO potential. C all (re fu n d a b le ) 1 11* SAM304 Dept FLITS for your 1SS3 directory ?4hrs.________________________ __ LA B O R W O R K S tart w orking right a w a y . F u ll tim e , good pay _____________ ITS 4094______________ L A N D S C A P IN G .............................$3.50hr. W ill tra in com pletely. D riv e com p a n y v e h c lie . F a s t g ro w in g com pany. Needs now AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 French Ave._________ 373 i l l s L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G A N D S H IP P IN G F ull tim e work, good s ta rtin g pay. C all STS 4094_______ M an ag em en t Tra in e e. Poppa Jays Is looking for aggressive last food m anagem ent trainees who w a n t to gro w w ith com pany E xp erience In m a nagem ent or Food servl ce p re fe rre d , but not n e c e s s a r y . B e n e fits In c lu d e G roup Insurance, paid vacations a n d e x c e lle n t fin a n c ia l c o m ­ p e n s a tio n o p p o rtu n itie s C a ll 37? 971? to set up In te rv iew TSOI S F re n c h A ve.___________________ M E D IC A L R E C E P T . • • • • • • • • • • • • ............... to$5hr. In s u r a n c e , b illin g b a c k g ro u n d needed A cc u ra te typing, raises and benefits. Top com pany AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A v e ___________ 313 S if t 7 1 -H e lp W anted R E C E P T IO N IS T Good pay m usl be able to tra n s fe r calls rap id ly, Good phone voice 479 4094._______ R e g io n a l s a le s m a n needed fo r m a |o r m ap com pany. Send re s u m * to M a p W orld Inc. 2771 Fourth S ir. N orth St. P etersburg. F lo rid a 33704 or C all ___ 113 97? 9109____________ Secretary p e rm a m en l p a rt tim e typing essential, shorthand da Slrab le .J . Tyson 931 1194._________ Sell Aven for e x tra m oney, your own hours.tun job 721 t i l l 322 1911337-0419 333 1317.____________ T R U C K D R IV E R S Local or long haul openings, rig h t now. ___ 179 4094______________ W arehouse help w anted A pply In nerson The Loxscreen C o m ­ pany. 10 S ilver L ake D r. Santord. 373 1031__________________________ W A R E H O U S E S3.50hr. Light d e liv e ry , shipping and r e ­ ceiving strong, w ill tra in . Raisas benetlts and bonus. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 b d r m ., turn..kids. pels, y a rd , p rlv . lot. 1271. Fee 139 7700. Sav On Rentals, fn c „ R ealtor 115— in d u s tria l Rentals 117—C om m ercial Rentals F O R LE A S E C om m e rcia l building store front 1100 square teat 919 W t i t Str. b e tw e e n N E W h o s p ita l In _downlown_San(ord2iMl_947^ Condo Santord 7 bedroom s. 2 bath screened porch, fully equipped w llh washer and d ry e r, new ly ren o v ate d . 1371 m onthly plus m onth deposit 799 4990 123—W anted to Rent W anted Lease or Lease w ith option to buy 3 B drm plus Santord area 1110. D ays 371 Quo__________ 74)1 French A v *. (In Soblks Bldg 1 331 1743 73— E m ploym ent Wanted W IL L C A R E FO R E L D E R L Y PERSON C A L L 3 7 I 1731 127—O ffice Rentals O F F IC E S PA C E on French Ave, S to ra g e s p e c e a t S a n fo rd A irp o rt. 377 4403 ___________ P R IM E O F F IC L SPACE P rovidence B lvd.. D eltona 1144 Sq F t Can Be D ivided. W llh P a r k ­ ing. Days MS 174 U34 Evenings & W eekends ___________ 904 799 4211____________ P R O F E S S IO N A L O lllc e space lor lease, on 17 92. Ideal location to downtown area. 701 $. French A ve. or c a ll 37? 3170_____________ H I — Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY 91—A p a rtm e n t/ House to Share 93— Rooms fo r Rent Lie. Real E ita te Broker 2440 San lo rd Ave 95— R oom /B oard L arg e brand new 7 b d rm 3 bath h o m e to s h a re w llh m a tu r e wom an Located in secluded D e ­ ltona Osteen a re a S700 m onthly •s u tilitie s Call D a ra 373 4071 or 333 31*0__________________________ Country I acre b e a u tIM building sltetll.SOO. COUNTRYSACRES For a low down paym ent and low Interest Iro m ow ner you can own this high and d ry acreage east ol Sanford M o b ile home o.k. w ith p e rm it. 177.100 tor quick sale. 99—A p a rtm e n t U nfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E A PTS 300 E A irp o rt Blvd 147 B drm s F ro m 1730 mo Phone 373 *430 E N J O Y country living? 7 B drm , Duplex A p is . O ly m p ic s i pool, Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 lo 4 ___________ 373 7970.______________ G EN EVA GARDENS 1 * 2 B drm apis 1270 1330 M on th ru F r l 9 A M to 1 P M 1101W 2119s St 377 TOW ___ LU XUR Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A Adults section Poolside. 2 B drm s. M a s !e r Cove Apts 123 7900 ________ Open on weekends.________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. I b d rm Iro m 1241, 2 b drm tro m 1300 Located 17 97 just south ol A irp o rt B lvd. In Santord A ll Adults 37) 4470__________________ P ark A ve , 3 b d rm . garag e, pets, kids H U Fee 119 7700 Sav-On R entals,Inc. R ealtor Santord Spacious 1 B drm plus den or 2nd Bdrm F u rn itu re . 1360 Adults. 1 141 7993.________________ • T 7 and 3 B O R M F r o m 1770 R id g e w o o d A rm s A p t 1190 R idge a Odd Ave 373 4470_________ 1 bedroom unfurnished a p a rtm e n t 1771 a month. No pets C all 373 4301__________________________ 103—Houses U nfurnished / Rent D E L T O N A N e a rly new 1 B drm . 2 B ath split plan Double garage, a ll app lia n c e s. 1471 M O 114 Saxon B lvd 799 3047.________ .____ IN D E L T O N A L A R G E L a k e lro n t hom e. 1 Bdr , l ‘ > bath, o lllc e . fo rm a l O R .. L R . F e m R m huge garag e R E A L ESTATE REALTOR O f lic e secretary- c le rk needed Adding m achine skills, and typ Ing req u ire d . Some experience n e c e s sa ry . C a ll 349 1170 for fu rth e r In lo rm a llo n ______________ PBX OPERATOR ....................... A...... $ 3 .3 5 H r . F u ll tim e and p a rt lim e position W ill Ira ln . F le x ib le h r s . needs AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 Frgnch A v e ___________ *?3 >l?* GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA 1.1 a c re s b e a u tllu l L a k e lr o n t a p p ro x la m lely In bearing o r ­ ange grove, m ajestic oaks on w ater front gorgeous home site 171.100 M A Y F A IR I This 3 bedroom , 2 bath w ell kept hom e has a beautllul y ard corner lol. O nly 149.100 call us today to see Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. o* n ri Z l . JUNE P0RZIG REALTY REALTO R 902S F re n c h A ve 322-8678 ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR, M L ! t i l l S F re n c h S uite 4 S an tord. F la 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 :i i a 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 E xecutive neighborhood 1/3, cor ner lot. stone llre p le c e . central a ir & heat, Ians, w a ll paper C onv F H A -V A . S uper h o m e ) M ust see 1 y r w a rra n ty 1194.100 The W a ll St. Com pany R ealtors 331 MO) HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR 707 E 2 ith St. 1717917 R E D U C E D 4 B drm 7 B ath In exclusive M e y la lr M an y ex lra s . e v e ry le a tu r e Im a g in a b le . 149.U0. 157-M o bile 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 K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa G reenleal P a lm Springs P a lm M an or Siesta Key VA F H A financing 301 113 1700 71 A rlington 17x40 very good con d l t l o n . 317 1099 E v a s a n d weekends ISOOO ___________ 91 Lib e rty 14x14 ad u lt section, bey window, gas heat, a /c , 2 bdr. e x tras 13,000 down, m ort assum. 1149.377 4940_____________________ 159—Real Estate Wanted N E E D lo sell your house quickly I W e can otter guaranteed sale w ith in 30 days C all 331 1411 181—Appliancies / F u rniture C ash to r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New * Used F u rn itu re M a r t. 211 Santord Ave. 372 4112 HAROLD Sat M a rc h 1 9 10AM F a rm tractors, trucks and equip m en t Consignm ents accepted dally. D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y . 97 D aytona Beach 904 2119311 1 9 9 -Pets & Supplies F R E E P U P P IE S to good hem e. Sm all Dachshund type dogs. W eekdays a lte r 1 341 4994 F ree 4's weeks old black A w hile Collie end Shephard puppies 373 9197_________________________ R A B B IT S ' G iant Lop- M in i Log. D w a r f. N ew Z e a la n d W h ite , F e n ta il P ig e o n s 9 1 )4 )l 4490 7 Young A m aton P arrots w llh stands and cage 1310 each 4491919. 1 la m e goats 7 fem ales, ’ 3 m ales 1100 C all 121 2199. B E A U T IF U L 3 B drm 2 bath home. In R am blew ood G re a t roam , fireplace, te r th tone decor large landscaped lot and m ore. 17S.SOO REALTOR 323-57741 I 34 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E ! W ould You B elieve I Alm ost new 7 story " B e a u ty " 4 bdrm 2 bath, C H A A k itc h e n e quipped plus m ic ro v y v e . p riv a c y fencedl U nbelievab ly huge bdrm s and workshop tool E xcellen t term s. Only 114.900 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S C A L L US N O W II 323-5774 __________ 7404 H W Y 17 97__________ 3222420 U N D E R 17.000 D O W N 3 B drm . doll house A ffordable m onthly paym ents. C all Ow ner B ro k e r 'll) 1411__________________ Y O U N G 1 bdrm hom e Can be used as residence o r professional ol lic e t o r com m e rcia l. O nly 112.000 down 1411 M onthly C all Broker O v n e r lit t i l l 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale V O L U S I A C O U N T R IE S F R O M 13000 S E M I N O L E W O O D E D LOTS ACRE LO TS F R O M 17100 LARG ER ACREAGE FROM 13100 per L A K E F R O N T A N D R IV E R F R O N T F R O M 171.000 O V E R 100 P R O P E R T IE S A V A IL ABLE S ELLE R TER M S ON MOST S E IG L E R R E A L T Y .B R O K E R . T E L 101 371 0440 DORCHESTER APTS. SHENANDOAH VILLAG E K0MNM APT. lik e Mari 1 Nentsi Community Next ’ o M iifiu Gofl Count NOD UUPIING APPLICATIONS 2 f t - » 290 M Couitbrstdt Ifanquriity And Crf) Ccnnsitnces lltiiqut Gtfdcn Apts ***** 1779 1 OtLUSO Min Pnule Pilot. W/DHookup) I Laundry Areas PieConstiucton Rales NMSISI ttU ftM x l CAU Ml ttM M 219—W anted to Buy Need E x tra Cash? K O K O M O Tool Co., a t t i l W . F irs t S t , Sanford. Is now buying glass, new spaper, b im e ta l steel end alum inum cans along w llh a ll o t h e r k in d s of n o n -fe r r o u s m etals. W hy nol (urn this idle c lu tte r Into e x tra dollars? W t all benefit from recycling. For d etails c e ll; 373 1100 W e buy A ntlques.furnlfure and eppl lancet. Call 373 7340 SELL TRADE F lo rid a T rad er Auction Long wood, F la .3393119 F u ll s it* bed w llh m attress end springs, dresser, chest, night stand. Good condition. C all 177 9939 a lt. 1 P M ____________________ M ens shirts sale. S I.99each. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave____________ 377 5791 Teakwood Coffee Table and two and ta b le s , a n d tw o s w lv la chairs. 7 lam ps |t7S and Stereo Cabinet 141 C all 333 7447_________ Used Beds 111 set. Santord Auc tlon. 1711S. French. ___________777 7340________________ 3 H P com pressor. High torque m otor. 770 tin g le phase. L ike new. 2 Y e a r plus service w a r­ ran ty . P aid 11,000 Asking 1100 371 0149_________________________ 1 Piece B drm . set. French, w hile, go ld T w in bed w / m a l l r e t t , springs. Exc. Cond 931-7713 231—Cars Bad C redit? No C redit? W E F IN A N C E No C redit Check Easy Tarm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1170 S Santord Ave ______________111 4071______________ C ARS sell lo r 1119.91 (a v e ra g *) A lto Jeeps. Pickups A v a ila b le at local G ov’t Auctions. For D ire c ­ tory c a ll 9014974000 E xt. 9494 C all refundable. C la s s ifie d A ds a re th e s m a lle s t big new s i t t m t y o u w ilt fin d a n y w h e re . Tit S.French I D 7134 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 91. 1 m ile w est of Speedway, O e y to ru Beach w ill hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M onday A Wednesday a f 7:10 p .m . It's the only one In F lo rid a . Y ou set the reserved price. C all 904 7111311 for furthar details________________ D t b a r y A u to A M a r in a S a U s across the riv e r fop of h ill 174 hey 17 97 O ebary 4419149 W A N T E D : C ars. Trucks T. T ra ile rs .T O P D O L L A R JA C K M A R T IN 373 7900 1971 C O LT W A G O N 4 speed, regu U r. g a t. 11 M P G . Good relia b le condition 373Q1S1_______________ 1990 Olds D e lla 99 Royale Diesel A /T , P /B , P /S 73 24 m pg 9149J E v e t or weekends 904 7714201. 94 Ford Classic E -100 V an 172.000 orig in a l m iles, new tires, c am p er •q u ip p e d , e x tr a good co n d ltlon 1971 373 7147.________________ 77D O D G E 111 Runs good 9110. __________C all 377 t i l l ___________ 74 T o y o ta P ic k up a u to m a tic , crulsa control. 11791. No m oney down 179 9100,914 4405.__________ 71 Ford L T D w tg o n . 9 passenger, loaded. Good condition. 11991 No m oney down. 339 9100,934 4401. 79 Chevy M a n ia 2 door ha rd top 4 cylinder 4 speed g re et condi­ tion 1100 down ls k t o ver p*ym ents C ell 373 1141 e tte r 5 p m 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 71 Dodge Colt engine, 74 Chevy engine 310. Toyota engine 773 4047. 235—T ru c k s / B u ses/V an s B u cke t tru c k s 1977 Ford F 500 w ith 34 foot work Ing height buckets choice of 12. 11.110 e tc h at D aytona A uto Auction H w y . 91 Daytona Beach 904 l i m i t . _____________________ 7 1 D A TS U N pickup N etds body w ork. 11400 _____________ 373 0740______________ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 243—Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS F ro m 110 to ISO or m ore. ___________ C all 377-1474.___________ T O P D o lla r P aid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A h eavy equipm ent. 377-1990._________________________ W E P A Y top d o llar tor Junk Cars and Trucks. CBS Auto P a rts 79] 4101. THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service Additions & Remodeling 1111S. P ark R E A L T Y , IN C S9MO90 E q u ip m e n t A u ction ^JN exH oK aU m H jr^Loung# AND L E T AN E X P E R T DO SPLA SH IN T O S P R IN G 3 B drm ? B ath hom e In P lnecresl. w llh pool, and patio Large lot M an y e x t r a s , n ic e n e ig h b o r h o o d 114.100 C A L L A N Y T IM E HALL 323-2920 195—M a chinery/T ools Stove, tllv e r set, je w e lry, cedar chest, glassw are, violin etc. I week 449 le t * H w y 17 91 D eB ary CASH F O R Y O U R C A R M A R T IN M O T O R SA LES HsiffissBnKfusnn D .B .F .S . Inc.1909 French. Business A Individual Incom e tax 9 9 M F , 9 17 Sat 371 1912 A T T R A C T IV E 2 B d rm . I b ath h o m e In q u i e t a r e a n e a r d o w n t o w n and Lakq M onroe G reat s ta rte r hom e, nice e xtras throughout. 131.900 »FAMILIES WFLCOUE I* OLYMPIC root I* PLAYGROUND |»aUBH0USt F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND C la rk I H I r l 311 7190. 3711911 Boat, m otor and tra ile r 71 hp runs good 1700 C all 371044. BUY Desks, chairs, type w rite rs , adding m a c h ln ts . c a lcu lato rs , tables, photo copiers etc. C all 121-3444. a l t e r i p m A ll day weekends. 193—Lawn & Garden 2 3 1 -C a rs _____________________ __ < CO N SU LT OUR JU ST L IS T E D 4 B drm 7 Bath hom e In Plnecresl N ice a re a . Good U m lly hom e New root, lots m ore 141,900 UMU1 t M LS W a n t e d 1 -1 a c r e s w e s t o l S a n to rd N o R e a lto rs P hona 377 4370a lte r 4 p m .______________ 5 A C R ES . Secluded V ery wooded, w ith stream . 119.100 P -In c lp a lt only.A tter 2 P M 123 47421 215—Doats/Accessories 223—Miscellaneous 189—O ffice Supplies / E quipm ent W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH 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 Custom B u ltl C edar Hornet E nergy •lllc le n l 1 custom throughout! T e rrific owner financing! Poten Hal guest hom e In r e a r l 17 citrus frees and m a n y shade freest Loads of storage! O nly 44.MO ENJOY 187—Sporting Goods Sanford's Sales Leader D A Y S 174 1414 E V E S 799 4711 __________ 1 bedroom 1 4 bath Inside u tility ro o m , fenced y a rd , a v a ila b le Im m e d i a t e l y . L e a s e 1171 a m onth 373 4743 S A N F O R D .? bdrm . kids, fenced. 1710 F e e 379 7200 S a v O n R entals, Inc R ea lto r_____________ Santord L s k e A venue. D eluxe 1 b d rm c a rp o rt, equipped kitchen, laundry r m , drapes 910 0111 N IC E ) Like new 1 B drm . 2 Beth Custom drapes Plush carpet. A lu m .o v tr h a nq G arage. 149,900 L A K E F R O N T 1 1 -a c r e s on beautllul Lake Jessup 'y cleared 140.000 term s possible. STENSTR0M Cali Keyed REALTY & REALTORS 7 T O W N H O M E S , 7 B r . 1 4 bath. L R dining a re a , screened porch 105— Duplex* T rip le x / Rent 121 0041 F O R E S T A T E , C o m m e rc ia l or R esidential Auctions A A pp ra is ­ als C all D ell's Auction 3711470 217—Garage Sales C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 21” color T V In w alnut console. O rig in a l price over 1710 Balance due 1194 cash or pay m e n ts 1 1 * m o N O M O N E Y D O W N . Still In w a rra n ty . C all l i s t C entury Sales 942 1194 day or night. F re e hom e tr ia l. No obllgellon Good Used T V ’s t i l A up M IL L E R S 2419 Orlando O r. Ph. 377 0312 Tuesday - S aturday 109 Sunday I t Shoot S traight Paw n and Auction Com pany, corner 441 and 434. Apopka 199 0942________________ B e W fe e i 183—T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo ST. JOH N S R iv er frontage, 2'y a c r e p a r c e ls , a l t o I n t e r io r parcels w ith riv e r access 113.900 Public w ater. 20 m in. to A lta m onte M a ll 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying Broker 421 4913 2S23S F R E N C H REALTOR H C * REALTORS 149 W Lake M a r y Blvd Suite B Lake M a ry . F la . 32744 373 3700 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 111 E . F IR S T ST. 177 5417 1 Piece B drm . set. French, w hile, g o ld . T w in bed w / m e l l r e t s , springs. E xc. Cond. 131-7311 K IS H R E A L E S TA TE T u e id a y , M a rc h IS, 1913—SB 213—Auctions M O O tJEY A P P L IA N C E S IN D O O R GUN RANGE SANFO RDREALTY REALTOR 123 1324 A lt. H rs 371 4914.173 434} O F F IC E C LE R K S W ill tra in Basic phone w o rk , filin g and etc. Im m e d la le openings fu ll tim e . 179 4094_____________________ ____ H a ftf I m Pet 9 fu p * i / * Evening H e ra ld , S anford, F t. K e n m o rt p arts, service, used washers. 373 0497 153—Lofs-Acreage/Sale Rent / Sale. Lakelron t 3 B drm 15 m ile Iro m Sanford 149,100, 1171 M onth by owner 377 9397_________ LO C H A R B O R , targe 7 level. 4 B d r m ., 2 B a th , 194 .0 0 0 W . M a llc io w s k l. R E A L T O R . 172 7913 E ve 377 3 397. READY TO SACRIFICE’ 3-/S t 181—A ppliancies / F u rn itu re 141—Homes For Sale 37? 7i9S Horse P la y ) N ice 1 bdrm hom e on 14 acres w 'la rg e pool surrounded by hundreds ol oaks and plenty ol privacy and bring your horsesl E xc e lle n t financing a v a ila b le ! O nly 179,900. S M A L L E R fa m ily hom e, 3 b r. 3 bath , L R . O r . d b lt garag e '^ * 3 , J CALL BART 97—A p artm e nt Furnished / Rent Furnished a p a rtm e n ts tor Senior C im e n * l i e P a lm e tto A ve. J. Cuwan No phone c a lls ___________ 7 B D R M . kids, porch, a ir. c a rp a l U Q w k . Fee 339 7700. Sav On R entals. Inc. R ealtor E 6 717 4991 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B drm w bath, hom e privileges on larg e lake good llshing 1171 m o 904 719 4V09_____________ ________ S A N F O R D . R e is w eekly & M on thly rates U til Inc t i t . 100 Oak Adults 1 141 7133_________________ S A N F O R D furnished room s by the week Reasonable rates M a id service, c atering to w orking peo pie U nfurnished a p artm en ts 1 and 3 bedroom s. 373 4107, 500 P alm e tto Ave B AP NEWi, RE661E.' THE > r* l e w ? BELIEVE PARTY W AN T* TP^AVETHE < /T~~IM FINALLY HOOPLE SYSTEM FOR THE ' (SETT!N6 A BREAK! , /T MUST BE 5 TA T E W IP E RACES A N P *U R P R I*E THE OPPOSITION1. > THE FIVE BUCKS 1 W E HAVE TO -~ER, AH X (SAVE TO CHARITY SACRIFICE CUR5ELVES BY _____ IN 1973 ! r ^ ~ - ...... ........... ~............. xv. SWITCH1N6 TO ROJTlNE O n w i n U 'tv AAPTu/ln<l Jisll IC Iw U 'Y .V /ty y E X l. HAVE TO OO AL0N 6. ANAJ0R.'. — TH E PARTY , COfAES F IR S T ' r l 121—Condom inium Rentals 1917 French A v e ___________ 373 1176 Just because we h aven 't advertised a |ob you're looking tor. doesn't m ean we don’t have It. C O M E IN A N D ASK U S t ll with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent W ill Ira ln sell m otivated Individual w llh d e s ire to m a k e m oney selling used c a r No experience necessary 371 30SO_______________ W O R K F IN D E R S IN C ?? ? ? ? ........................ SSSS § ALLTYPESCARPENTRY Custom B uilt additions Patios, screen room s, c a rp o rt D oor locks, p aneling, shingles, .re rooting For last service, call 373 4917,3411371,________________ B A TH S, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room F ree estim ates 373 1443_________ Remodeling Specialist We hendle The Whole B a llo t Wax B.E.link Const. 322-7029 _______ Financing A vailab le_______ R o o m a d d itio n s , g a r a g e con versions FIREPLACE S P E C IA L IS T . Q u a lity A depen dable A lowest prices Ask tor Dawson 331 4940 A ir Conditioning & Heating A ir Conditioning and R efrig erator rep airs and service C all lor tree estim ates 331 7071. A lum inum Siding & Screened Rooms A L U M IN U M tid in g , v in y l tid in g , to f lil A fascia A lu m in u m gutters a n d d o w n s p o u ts F r . E s t. Bookkeeping D eG arm eau Bookkeeping Serv. 773 7707 P e r s o n a l In c o m e T a x e s .o p e n evenings C arpentry C A R P E N T E R rep airs and additions 70 years exp C all 377 1317 C a rp e t/F lo o r Coverings I * Yrs. Exp. Sales, install, re p a lri W a buy d ire c t F o r personal service 371 1144 74hr.A n» phone Cleaning Service AM K E L L Y clean ing service Speclalltlng In restaurant A ol lice buildings 477 0311___________ FO R efficient and reliable Hom e C le an in g . C a ll P a tty ’s H om e P am pering service 311 3144 • T R IP L E A * '1 P ric e special S U 91 for F a m ily or Living R m 147 1740___________ W in d o w w a s h i n g F l o o r r e finishing C arpet cleaning C all Ralph a t B lit! Clean 721 4712 E le ctrica l M A S T E R E le c tric ia n Registered contractor C om m , i Res Q uality hom e service F ree E st. Jam es Paul 327 7119 Fence FEN C E installation Chain link. wood posl A r a il, A te rm fence ^ U c e n s ^ ^ n s u re ^ W ^ t*^ ^ ^ ^ General Services 301 3411343 Appliance Repair M IS T E R F ix It Joe M cA d a m s w ill re p a ir your m ow ers a t your home Call 377 7011 C LA R E N C E ’ S A P P L IA N C E SERVIC E Health & Beauty W a servlca all m a |o r brands. R a a t rates I I yrs exp 3730331. J O H N N IE S A l l i a n c e W e service refrig e ra to rs , washers, dryers, ranges Reas, rates. 7D 9D4 T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B e a u ty Nook 119 E . 1st St 377 1747______ T R Y D A V IS Quick r t lie l linim ent lor your echos and pains. None better. 930’ 1494 Automotive Home Improvement CB, S tn e o Installation R epair Auto Sound C enter H O T F re n c h A v e 3734SD Blinds & Drapes C U S TO M M A D E D R A P E R IE S Traverse Rods Installed Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g a n d G room ing Kennels heated. In suiated. screened, tty proof in side and outside runs Fans. Also A C cages W e c a te r to your pets P h 723 ITS] ^ ” "Tarpen!r7b^BlLlM W O O D A r te s ia n G e n e r a l c a rp e n try , screened room doors etc. Reas R etes 317 7470 C O L L IE R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s c a rp e n lr y . ro o fin g , p a in tin g . window rep air. M l 4477__________ Home Im provem ent R O O M a d d itio n s , r e m o d e lin g d ry w a ll hung ceilings sprayed, fireplaces, roofing. 373 4931 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R IS yrs. exp Sm ell re m o d e lin g |o b s . re a s o n a b le rates Chuck 313 9441____________ H om e R epairs. Sm all |obs wel come Sheet rock, painting si deln, carpentry, patios A general carpentry 12 yrs. experience. reasonable 773 4793_____________ M aintenance ol a ll types C arp en lry, painting, plum bing ________ A electric 3 D 4011 P O R C H E S , bathroom Moors, rotten wood replacem ent, a ll sm all jobs w elcom e 371 0971 Lawn Service *A*1 LAWN SERVICE# M ow . weed, tr im , haul. R a g u U r Service. I tim e clean up 34 hrs. best rales 479 4439_______________ Litton Law n Service C om m ercial and R esidential. W in ter Claan up 371 1149 S M O K E Y 'S LA W N S E R V IC E Y ea r round w ork S p e c U liiln g in Santord and L a k a M a ry . 373 7193 M asonry A ll b ric k , block and stone w ork. F ire place specialist ___________3314940 a ft. 1 ___________ B E A L C o n c r tU t m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d riv e w a y s Days 13t-7313 Eves. 377-1371. P I A ZZA M A S O N R Y Q uality W ork A t Reasonable P rices. F re a E stim ates. Ph 349 UCO A tta r 1 p m . S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll type*. Footers, d rivew ays, pads. Moors, pools, com plete. F re e est. 377 7103. N ursing Care LO V IN G E X P E R IE N C E D C AR E. F o r your e ld e rly loved one In m y hom e. 373 4301..___________ OUR R A TE S A R E LOW ER L e kevlew N ursing C enter 9 I f E . Second $ t„ Santord 3374707 Painting Pest Control C O M P LE TE C O N S TR U C TIO N SPEN C ER P E STC O NTRO L Com m , R tsd . Law n, T e rm ite W ork m A94S A ik lor Cham^ N o |ob to s m a ll M in o r A m a jo r rep airs . Licensed A bonded Plastering/Dry Walt P A IN T IN G and re p a ir, patio and screen porch bull I . C all a n y tim e ______________ I T 949)______________ Q U A L IT Y honM res*4lr and rem odeling C all 111 1434 F o r free estim ates A L L P h a s e * o f P la s te r in g P lastering re p a ir, stucco, hard cote sim ulated b rick 371 199] D ry w a ll P laster A C allin g R epairs " A ll work G uaranteed ” Lie. A Ine O ry w e ll S p e cU 'ty Serv. Inc. 799 9311 m -oiii________________ I Roofing A&B ROOFING 23 y r * experience. Licensed A Insured F re e E stim ates on Rooting. R e Roofing and R epairs Shingles. B uilt U p and T ile . JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 Built up and Shingle roof. licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. M o rrlio n Rooting Co. S p e c la lliln g In s h in g le s e n d build up Low , Low R ales. 14 h r. service. 799 7377._______ _________ N EW re ro o lln g .a n d re p a irs . IS Y rs, Exp 177 197* Sewing O R A P E S B Y D E B B IE R ta s o n a b lt ra te * ______________331 1790______________ E X P E R T d re s s m a k in g , a lte r •lio n s A slan Cleanqys, 3444 H w y . 17 91. Lake M a r y B lvd. 371 4994. Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sprinklers/Irrigation S A N F O R D Irrig a tio n A S prinkler Systems Inc. F re e est. 373 0 747. Tile C O O O Y A SONS T ile Contractors 3710111 Tree Service JO HN A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E . W e ’ll rem o ve pine tre e s R e a s . p ric e 3311390 S TU M P S ground out Reasonable, tre e estim ates 714 0441______________ Trees and shrub* rom aeed . pruned etc. Slum ps rem eved any lacaMan. R a m T re a Servka 339-13*1. T R I County T ru e Service. T rim rem ove, trash, h au lin g , firew ood. TV A Radio Repairs Sun TV Service Center Service charge 17.*1 plus parts. A ll m akes 799 1719. Upholstery L O ftE N E S u p h o n te ry . F r e a p S up. del. A est. C a r A boat seats. F u ra 371 1779 L '. r r iK . r . m r . t -V3" * r r �A 4B—Evening Henld, Senlord, FI. B L O N D IE by C hic Y oung Tuesday, March 1$, 1483 across 1 Coder fastener 5 Short deep 8 Short blunt end 12 "Auld Ling Answer to Praviout Puzzle 52 Novelist Bsgnold 53 Put down 55 Electric fish 57 Feminine (suffix) 58 Escipa 59 Walk 60 Acta 61 So (Scot ) 62 Colonnade □ [3(351 I n U L I C l ■ □ L I U □ n n iiln r a n n ln n n n n n n n n lm rm □□□□□ noiH H nnn n n n n □ □ □ c n n n □ nuu □ n n □□□□□□ □□□ n n n n n u □ cin n n □□□ Fat Content In Meats Listed DEAR DR. LAMB - I think It was in your col­ 13 One's self umn that I read that some 14 Journey □ □ □ n n n n fish were high In fat and 15 Intend □ □ □ □ □ n n n u u others w ere not. That 16 Astronauts' DOWN caused me to think about “•II right" ITIOIDI (comp w d } which fish I should be 1 Compass 17 American eating to limit my calorics point 21 Depression ini. 40 Away (prefix) Indian 2 Inexperienced to lose weight. Is It better tills 41 Farewell 18 Playful water 3 Entity 23 In tha to eat fish If you want to jib b r) mammal 4 Tooth of a direction of lose weight than to cat 20 Katydid 43 Seasoning gear wheel 24 Obtain 22 Flowar beef, pork or chicken? If 44 Giva ear 5 Comas dose 25 Courl cry 24 Man'a nama some fish are high In fat, 45 Biblical 6 Bygone days 26 Hodgepodge 28 By mouth why arc they always called preposition 7 Slower 27 Is (Sp) 32 Organs ol low-calorie foods? Which 46 Tiny pirisite 8 Looks 29 Sly glinca sight 9 Ancient 47 Cooling drinks fish arc best to cat to lose 30 Stringed 33 Ogled Phoenician initrument 49 Minus 35 Trial weight? port 31 Positive words 50 Latviin 36 Ages DEAR READER - Yes. I 34 Energy-living 51 Mirgsrine 37 Actress Gibor 10 01 liquid time (abbr ( h ave m en tio n ed that. waste 4 1 French city 54 Motoring 38 Buddhism 1 1 Edible root 42 Blank First, let me point out that association 19 Organ for type 44 Merciful 56 Vacation spot fish are about 80 percent hearing 39 Odors 48 Salutation water. That means most fish arc fairly low In calo­ 9 to 11 8 6 7 4 5 i 2 3 rics. Lean round steak Is about 70 percent water 14 13 12 and If you are eating fat meats, there Is less water 17 IB 15 plus more calorics because of the fat. 20 21 19 18 nnno by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y T S E E M TO KEEP RUMsIlMG aw ay f r o m MY PROBLEMS ■ 23 22 24 25 26 32 33 35 36 38 37 39 44 by Bob M o ntan a 45 46 47 30 31 34 41 40 43 42 A R C H IE 29 28 27 49 m ■ 52 53 54 57 58 59 60 61 62 50 51 56 55 is HOROSCOPE ByBEKNICEBEDEOSOL What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY Marchie, 1983 by H ow ie S chneider EEK & M EEK I M V {* £ > 0 0 5 /= ARE. T H E . F A S H IO U S O F M V S O U L .. i W H E A K T U tS D R A T O | U T H E S O F T F C X C 5> O F S O U R S IL K E J O P R E S e U C E v E W R A P 1 U E E D eft' 1H E F A B R I C O F (t O U R LO V E A U D 3 U E E T E S S E N C E ... u i REMCVE W T H R E A tS FH 3M ( « X ) U D M X lR W AKED HEART, TURKEY. SOU R W E WOT TH E FIT w o r t h e m e a »o s ... SOURS IS THE. S O JL fO R A R JW S U R P W S •MW U V E IS D ES IG N ER J E A U S by Ed S u lliv a n P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P I SEE THEY CHARGEC7 A LOCAL MAN WITH 15 COUNTS OF K X I5 E BREAKING.’ by S to ffel & H e im d a h l BU G S B U N N Y G O IN S H U N T IN G IN A B W /M P W & A Q M & X ADVERTISING THAT WA8 &/T.' ID E A . A N P S O C H E A P - VOU SHOULD LEARN T P C O N ltix y b u R A N 6 £ R , > b u OARNSARNGD 6 AL0 0 T / This coming year may find you far more en­ terprising than heretofore. An elevation of your posi­ tion In several phases of your life Is now highly possible. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There's a good chance your wallet will be fat­ tened today, not because o f a n y w i n d f a l l but becauaae you'll not be deterred from getting your |ust dues. 1983 predic­ tions for Places are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are all dis­ c u s s e d . S e n d $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-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic combina­ tions and compatibilities forallslgnB. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Once again today your spl endi d l eadershi p qualities arc much In evi­ dence. As you soar in new directions you'll collect enthusiastic followers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're at your best today when you shut the world out and rid yourself of all oulBldc distractions. You'll be most productive udder these conditions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make certain you sur­ round yourself today with people who have a zest for life. Dull, slow-m oving types could cause you frustration. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your ambitious urges arc triggered today and there Is a good chance you'll now go after some­ thing which you may pre­ viously have been reluc­ tant toaltempt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Mental gym nastics are your cup of tea today. You should find the exercises I n v i g o r a t i n g and stimulating enough to give you a zest to tackle more. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The fear you had about g e ttin g In v o lv e d w ith another may be eliminated today when new informa­ tion Is brought to your attention. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) When you see two people at odds with one another, you won't hesi­ tate to use your native s k ills fo r a r b itra tin g . They'll be thankful you did. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A surge o f energy abounds In you today, so now Is the time to tackle anything which requires staying power. You're up to It. ' SAGITTARIUS (N o v. 23-Dec. 21) Social in ­ v o lvem en ts. esp ecially sports, will beckon you today. If you can't break away from the Job, plan something with friends during your free hours. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Today could be the day you'll make that change In your basic life style that you've been putting off. You'll have the determination to make It work. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) It Isn't likely you'll need any Ideas as to what to do with your day today. The problem might be In finding the time to undertake all you want to do. P O Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 For chicken It makes a difference which piece and whether It has the skin Included or not. Light meat without the skin (raw. edible part) contains 28.8 calorics per ounce (for fryers). But dark meat with the skin contains 37.7 calorics per ounce. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am a 63-ycar-old woman. I've been healthy most of my life until this past year when I had a kidney In­ fection. It made my back Flounder, cod. haddock, hurt terribly. My doctor red and gray snapper, red also did a Pap test and the fish and pike are all low- re p o rt says I h ave a clorie foods. So Is brook m a rk ed d e fic ie n c y o f trout but not rainbow estrogen. For the past few trout (by com parison). nights I have had terrible Rainbow trout contains leg cramps. Could this be half o f Its calorics as fat from the estrogen defi­ while only 18 percent of ciency? I have been read­ the calories In brook trout in g a vitamin book and am are from fat. wondering If B-6 would It Is difficult to compare help my backaches and fish to beef because It leg cramps. I’m enclosing depends on whether you a list of the vitamins and are talking about beef cuts minerals I lake. I cat a with fat as compared to fat well-balanced diet but 1 or lean fish. But. one s ta y a w a y from m ilk ounce of separable lean because It Is so constipat­ round steak Is 38.5 calo­ ing for me. I have no bowel problems If I don't drink rics and the same weight of raw Atlantic salmon Is milk. 62 c a lo rie s, w h ile an DEAR READER - Don't ounce of flounder (raw) is expect much from the B-6. only 21 calories. Pork tends to contain more fat You arc getting enough than lean beef and has f r o m t h e v i t a m i n supplement you arc al­ more calorics. ready taking. There arc You will need a table m a h y c a u s e s fo r le g that shows the caloric cramps and anyone with content of common fish. such a complaint should have a medical examina­ That will help you select tion. However, one of the those that contain the many causes Is not getting least calorics. For that en ou gh c a lc iu m . And reason 1 am sending you The Health Letter number since you don’ t use milk that could be Important. 11-12. Fish and Shellfish as Health Foods. Others Most of those all-purpose who want this issue can dally vitamin preparations with some calcium don't send 75 cents with a long, begin to provide the dally stamped, self addressed envelope for It to me. In calciu m requ irem en t*. care of this newspaper. Yours certainly doesn't. WIN AT BRIDGE 3-IS-41 NORTH ♦ AS ♦ A 9742 ♦ K 1017 ♦ AI WEST EAST ♦ Q 101 < 2 ♦ 74 ♦ S3 VQI016 ♦ S32 4J9 ♦ QI07 ♦ K 9 43 2 SOUTH ♦ KJ9S ♦ KJ 4 AQ64 ♦ J6S Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Weil Norik East South IV Pass 24 Pats 34 Past 34 Pass <♦ Pass 44 Pass 44 Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead #2 By Oewald Jacoby ■ad James Jacoby S outh 'i two-diamond response to the one-heart opening is the correct expert move. He wanted to make sure that North would know that he. South, only held four spades. After that start the bidding proceeded slowly to a rather sporting six diamonds. South won the diamond lead with his queen over East's nine. A second trump to dummy's king dropped East's jack. Now South was ready to go after hearts. They went king. ace. ruff with a six-spot, which was high since the jack-nine of trumps had dropped. Then it was back to the ace of spades and ruff another heart with his ace. Then back to the ace of clubs to pull West's last trump. Then South cashed dummy's last trump and fifth heart. The king of spades was his 12th trick. "You’re just too lucky," exploded W'est. "Would you have bid the slam with the five instead of the six of trumps? Wouldn't you have gone down if I held the jack of diamonds?" "Not too lucky," replied South. "After all. the spade finesse was off and hearts didn't break 3-3. But I did play the hand pretty well, didn't I?" (NEWSPAPER E N TER P R IS E ASSN) b y J im D a vis G A R F IE L D b y Bob T haves FRAN K AND ERNEST g iv e h i m m oney the w e ’/BE RoYi NG 18 PERCENT ON. n T **u *S 3 -1 5 M r . >* TU M BLEW EED S HUSB AN D H UN TER SHANDBO O K Romantic atmosphere is important. Future Bride! He might propose over candlelight b y T . K . R yan A N N IE ________________ __________ ER-THAT WAS AWFLY R006H I (v>NT m c T H’ w av Y V TOLP TO ) f7 TTH H' H TH' WAY JllPGMENTS MINERS THEYP PflOB'LY AWUT MATTERS LOSE THBB JO05 G'CAUSE 'tTXJ KNOW NOTHING A0OUT.' by L e o n a rd S ta rr I - 1 JUST TH0U6HT SPREAPlNa HONEY ON r COULPVE TOLP THE TRUTH POESYT THEM IN A MAKE IT m EASIER m c a m f. TO SWALLOW/ RUN ALONG NOW.' I HAVE WORK TO PQf ■ ■B. L. J * A iak § ■ � 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 15, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 15, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 15, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/396c29a039ae0f721b811b50ede0b11a.pdf 8d622910d28166bf6392dd2c5feacdc4 PDF Text Text 75th Y e a r, No. 135,— Tuesday, Janu ary 25,1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 E vening H erald— {USPS 481 200)— Price 20 Cents School Board To Cut $4 M illion O ut O f 82-'83 Budget Ity MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board will take a knife to their SI 13.5 million budget Wednesday in an effort to pare about $4 million in planned expenditures. Assistant Superintendent for Finance Roger Harris said the $4 million cut equals about 4.49 percent of the district’s fiscal 1982-83 budget. The budget cut is a result of a shortfall in state funds to the district caused by sm aller than predicted revenues from the state's sales tax. One-half cent of the sales tax is allocated for schools A 2 percent reduction was announced by state officials in September, cutting Seminole County’s state aid by $1.1 million. A second cut in November reduced the state allocation by another $1.47 million. Among the budget items the board will examine for possible cuts are purchases of school buses, furniture and equipment. Those item s were identified as probable targets when the first cuts were announced. But also among the list of items to be examined is a hiring freeze on all guidance counselors, clinic aides, deans and regular aides. Overnight field trips for students could also be eliminated. The board has expressed an interest in trying to cut the budget for substitute teachers by about $100,000. By cutting out overnight field trips the board would eliminate the need to hire substitutes for teachers chaperoning the student trips. That move would save at least $29 per teacher per day. A four-day work week for school officials during the summer months also m ay be considered. A pilot program in Sarasota County last sum m er registered about $35,000 in savings to the district. The board also will take a look at bus routes. Hughes said the routes, particularly those which serve handicapped students, could be reworked to save additional money. — — — I County Can Buy Library Real Cheap I The collapse of OPEC's emergency summit in Geneva is expected to lead to lower and lower gusoline prices in Central Florida. t OPEC's stalem ate could mean good news for Americans for years to come, analysis predicted today. Some believe a price war among oil } producers vying for customers in a shrinking m arket — a possibility that sent stock prices plununeting on Wall Street Monday — is Imminent. Earl Higginbotham, Sanford Chevron wholesale distributor, thinks gasoline , prices will continue to go down for awhile, but that they have to level off eventually. His wholesale price of $1.03 for regular and $1.07 for unleaded has not dropped appreciably in the last three weeks. , Dump Sewage Private Firm Can Do W hat Sanford C an't? Seminole County has the opportunity to buy the Sanford branch library building at a bargain basem ent price. Cut unless the library remains at its present location for 20 years, the deal won’t be so sweet. Under the term s of its lease agreement with Sanford, commissioners have the option of purchasing the building prior to April 17 for $10. But that agreement also specifies that the library must stay in the current First Street location until April 17, 2003. If the county opts to move the library to another facility before the 20 year-period ends, the cost will skyrocket to $136,250, the current assessed value of the building. There are no current county plans to move the library from the building, which previously housed Sanford's cityrun library and before that the city's post office. The county has allocated funds to expand the existing facility. Gas Prices To Tumble Another alternative open to the district is to reduce the amount of state aid distributed to the individual schools. The district currently gives $42 50 per student to the schools A reduction of about $5 per student would result in a savings of nearly $200,000. But school officials said that no school personnel will be laid off to help cut the budget. "lay o ffs are out of the question," Superintendent Robert Hughes said in November. The 6:30 p m. budget work session will precede the board’s regularly scheduled meeting at 7:30 p in in the district office at 1211 Mellonville Ave. in Sanford. H e ra ld P h o to b y T o m V in c e n t Railroad engineer Mike Costello of Orlando, who is headquartered at Sanford, sits at the controls of the mobile computer-assisted Seaboard System train er to simulate driving a train from Jacksonville to Sanford. Trainers are Vernon Hardin of Sanford and L.E. Johnson of Tampa. RR Engineers Go To School Seaboard S ystem Railroad locomotive engineers are sharpening their skills with computerized in­ struction aids in a mobile classroom which will be at the Sanford Amtrak station until Friday. The classes started Monday and feature a new concept in railroad training facilities. The mobile classroom has the latest model train dynamics analyzer which permits the simulated operation of vary ing train lengths and tonnages over simulated segments of tracks with existent grades and curves. The traveling classroom has its own m ini-com puter, a control panel identical to those in diesel-electric locomotives, and two display screens where trains can be observed in simulated movements. It also has a teletype to feed data into the com­ puter and a machine which produces a printout analysis of the simulated train operations. Computer-stored track profiles arc exact representations of Seaboard System track, including curves and grade variations. Trains of various makeup which have operated over certain segments of track and terrain are also stored in the computer. A locomotive engineer can operate the controls of a simulated train to see graphically the effects of *throttle changes and b rak e applications throughout the train. See GAS Page 2A A permit allowing a private sewage treatm ent plant to discharge between 50,000 and 100,000 gullons of efFiuent into the St. Johns River has received ten­ tative approval from the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulations. Dr. Jay Tabara) said DER’l Tallahassee office has approved plans submitted by Lake Monroe Utilities, a private sewage treatment system which serves the 1-4 Industrial Park. Tabarwj said the state's biologists and chem ists have no problems with utility owner Dr. J. W. Hickman’s plans to treat the sewage in a “living filter" and then discharge it into Elder Canal. From the canal it will flow about 7 miles into the St. Johns River. “ We didn't see any problem with this discharge," he said. But Seminole‘County commissioners want the DER to hold a public hearing on the proposal before the discharge permit is approved. The county's Environmental Services d e p a rtm e n t surveyed the plan in Decem ber and opposed it because of the proximity of the Elder Canal to residences and the amount of effluent already being discharged into the river. The county claims DER promised to hold a hearing before approving the plan. But T abara] said the treatm en t method, creating an artificial swamp to remove nutrients and other pollutants from the effluent and discharging it 7 miles from the river should have no impact on the pollution levels in the river. He said DER had opposed a plan to use the Smith Canal as a discharge site for the effluent because of its impact on area residents. DER ran legal advertisements on Jan 5 revealing its intentions to issue the permit after a 30-day waiting period. Alex Senkcvlch in DER's Orlando office said if no opposition Ls received the permit will be issued at the end of the 30 days. He said opposition is expected and a hearing is probabld. But Tabara] said the permit “will almost certainly lie issued within 60 days.” Sanford City Manager W. E. "F ete" Knowles said he finds the DER’s plan to allow the plant to discharge into the waterway amazing. Sanford has been ordered by the DEB to develop a plan by late 1984 to stop discharging effluent from its plant into lake Monroe. According to the DER. Sanford should spread its effluent on the land rather than discharge it into the lake. Lind purchases needed for such a plan would cost the city about $20 million, city officials said. "The Inconsistency of DER Is truly amazing," Knowles said. The report said absolutely no disposal. If the city of Sanford can't discharge into the lake, Hickman can 't.” But Knowles said he will not oppose the plan. Instead, he plans to use, the ap­ parent contradiction to fight DER's order for the city to stop discharging into the lake. Knowles said the city is currently negotiating with DER officials to determine if the order can be altered. And Tabaraj is confident a com­ promise can be reached which will allow Sanford to continue using the lake as a discharge site. - MIC1IEAL IIEHA Fo r Life C a r e C e n te r Feather Asks For Year Delay Sanford City Commissioners were not in a cooperative mood Monday night when an attorney representing County Com­ missioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather asked for further delays in the development of 84-acre tract formerly owned by the city north of The Evening Herald building and facing the take Monroe lakefront. W ile the commission didn't turn down the request, it tabled action to see whether Feather is successful in gaining a ‘ certificate of need" from the state to operate his proposed "life-care center" to be built on the tract. INTERSECTION WORK Tlte intersection of Old Lake M ary Road and Airport Boulevard was reopened to traffic by county road departm ent officials today. The in­ tersection was closed Friday, over the weekend and most of the day Monday while workmen were working at the intersection. Feather’s attorney, Edgerton VanDenBerg, said Jiis client expects stale approval of the request Friday. VanDenBerg, former Orlando city attorney, said Feather was enthusiastic about the development when he took title for the property in June 1982. But, the attorney added, Feather wants to discuss the realities of assembling the project with the City Commission. He noted the city under its sales agreement on the property placed two deadlines for the project's construction. The first deadline is March 1,1983, when construction must have begun and the second requires that construction must proceed over a reasonable period of time. If Feather fails to meet either of these two requirements the city has the option of repurchasing the property, the lawyer said. VanDenBerg said the two clauses make it impossible to meet requirements of mortgage bankers or a joint venture investor to put money into the project. He said under the conditions the city could dem and that the property revert to the city's ownership halfway through the project. The bottom line is that although Feather wisheJ to go for-' ward by March 1 and has substantial time and money Invested in the property, he is having problems doing so, VanDenBerg said. He urged the commission to extend the time for the project to begin until March 1,1984, and then leave open the possibility of a six-month extension. In exchange, Feather will pay the city $5,000 in lieu of the taxes it could have expected. After the six-month extension into late 1984, VanDenBerg said, if the city wants the property back, Feather will turn over to the city a feasibility report on the project and ail the work product from his effort to get the state certificate. He said if 240 apartment units are not built by Dec. 3 1 ,198G, and the city has not issued certificates of occupancy by that time, Feather would pay the city an additional $10,000 by Feb. 1, 1987. The attorney said if the commission denies Feather’s request for more time, Feather plans to file a development plan for a sales office, model complex and other facilities by­ March 1. VanDenBerg noted Feather for the past tax year paid some $4,500 in property taxes to county and city government. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said this meant taxes of $1,600 to $1,700 to the city. Commissioner Milton Smith asked Feather if he would be willing to transfer ownership of the property for the same price he paid for it—$117,000—to some other developer who wanted to begin building immediately. Feather said he is "sold on the concept" of the apartm ent complex-nursing home and believes the site, just three blocks from downtown and six blocks from every major religious denomination, is perfect for the project. “ I’m having trouble getting investors because I own the property, but do not control it,” he said. Church Permitted To Operate Sanford School TODAY In appeals from decisions of the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission, the Sanford City Commission upheld the board on two matters and overturned the advisory group on a third. The commission upheld the decisions to: - Permit the Church of God at 801 W. 22nd St. to operate a Christian School from Kin­ dergarten through third grade in existing classrooms at the church. Action Report*...................2A Around The Clock ........... 4A Bridge SB Calendar ....................... 5A Classified Ad* 4.JB C o m ic^........................... 6B Crossword .................. sb Dear Abb) .......................... jb Death*.............. ................ 8* Dr. Lamb ................. 6B Commissioner David F a rr noted the zoning of the church property already allows operation of a school. The only thing the special permission added to that was the operation of a kindergarten. — Permit Wlnsong Development Corp. to construct two duplexes on property at 25th Street and Princeton Avenue. The commission, bowing to the wishes of neighboring property owners, overturned a decision of the advisory board to stop a beauty shop from operating. The request was for rezoning one lot be­ tween Sanford Avenue and Cypress Avenue and between Eighth Street and Ninth Street from multi-family housing to general com­ mercial. Nearby property owners objected to the proposed change in zoning. "Please save our neighborhood," said A lfred D eL attlbeaudiere, an adjacent property owner. Mrs. Rachel Lee of 813 Sanford Ave., noting she has lived in her home for th ep ast 23 years, said she likes “peace and quiet.” She complained that she has to clean up beer cans thrown in her front yard daily. See ZONING Page 2A ’ Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation People Sports Television Weather World . IB �M -E v e n tn g Herald, tonlord, FI. Tueidsy, Jen. IS, 1493 Legal Problems Ignored Nativity Coming Back To Sanford City Hall NATION IN BRIEF By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer After a one-year absence, a nativity scene will grace the lawn of Sanford City Hall this Christmas. At its Monday night meeting, the Sanford City Commission accepted an offer from the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce’s Christmas Parade Committee to purchase a $7,940 nativity scene for display in front of City Hall this holiday season. Letters of appreciation are to be sent to the committee and to the young people who helped collect money for the creche. City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles recommended that the commission accept the gift even though some courts have ruled that religious displays on public property are an unconstitutional violation of the doctrine of separation of church and state. Knowles urged that the city ignore those rulings. The commission did Just that and accepted the gift without comment on the touchy legal Issue. In other business, the commission gave preliminary approval to a zoning code amendment permitting a church to locate a memorial garden on its property adjacent to Reagan To Ask Support For Cutting The Deficit WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cutting the federal deficit below 9100 billion by 1968 Is the key topic in President Reagan's State of the Union address tonight, In which he hopes to set a "positive tone," a White House side said. The president planned to outline his proposals to Republican congressional leaders at a morning meeting. He was to deliver the nationally broadcast address to a Joint session of Congress a t 9 p.m. today. Although most of Reagan's proposals already have been revealed, the aide said they will Include a renewed proposal for tuition tax credits, school prayer and anti-abortion amendments. In addition, he will seek a reduced minimum wage for unemployed youths and a system whereby a potential employer can get a tax break If he hires a worker whose unemployment benefits have run out. Hitman's Weapon Found CHICAGO (UPI) - Police recovered the getaway car license plates and a gun believed used to kill Team sters consultant Allen Dorfman, and Washington officials studying wiretap tapes reportedly found more evidence suggesting his death was ordered by the Chicago Mafia. Dorfman, 60, who had a 30-year association with organized-crime figures, was shot eight times In the head with a .22-caliber pistol as he walked through a hotel parking lot Thursday In north suburban Lin­ coln wood. Authorities have speculated Dorfman, an Insurance millionaire facing the possibility of spending the rest of his life In prison on a bribery-conspiracy conviction, was killed because his cohorts feared he might cooperate with federal authorities. Three Mile Suit Settled NEW YORK (UPI)—The operator of the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant agreed, In an-out-of-court settlem ent, to accept $37 million from the maker of an atom ic reactor damaged In the nation's w ont nuclear accident. The agreement settles a $4 billion suit between Genera) Pubbr Utilities dorp, and Babcock li Wilcox Co., the reactor’s builder. Under the agreement U W will provide GPU with rebates of up to $37 mlllloa for service and equipment purchased over a 10-year period. GPU said It will apply the proceeds to the decon­ tamination and cleanup of the reactor damaged In the March 28, 1979, accident. GPU claimed the accident at its Three Mile Island plant would not have occurred If B4W had Issued revised operating procedures following a similar accident at an Ohio plant In 1977. STOCKS T h e re q u o ta tio n * p ro v id e d by m e m b e r* ol th e N a tio n a l A M o c la lio n o l S a c u ritie * D e a le r* a re r e p r e t e n t a t i v e I n te r d e a le r p ric e * a * o 1 a p p ro x im a te ly noon to d a y . I n t e r D e a le r m a r k e t* change th ro u g h o u t th e d a y. P ric e * do n o t In c lu d e r e t a il m a rk u p m a rk d o w n . Flagship Banks..... 21* 31* F lo rid a Power 4 L ig h t........................ 37 37Vi Florida Progress .. .18Tfi 19* Hughes Supply...... 27V* 27* M o rriso n 's............17* 17* NCRCorp............... 19V* 90* P lessey...................IS* N Scotty’s .................27* 29* Southeast B ank... 19* 20 Elaine McGrath of the Central Florida Hlood Bank gets a sample of rare 11negative blood from All Souls School seventh grader Jimmy Davis. A total of 42 sixth and seventh graders were tested as part of a science class project. WEATHER laid-off workers and shorter delays in insuring new or rehlred workers, expanding Medicaid to include the unemployed, or providing funds for group health insurance or a basic one-year benefit package. "Literally thousands and thousands of people are postponing their health care," F raser said. "Minor health problems are going to become major health problems because of this neglect." But Mrs. Rivlin warned, "Any program for providing coverage to those who are currently unemployed, whether public or private, would be costly." It would cost $6 billion in the current fiscal year to provide Medicare health coverage to unemployed workers, which would "add significantly to the federal deficit," she said. HOSPITAL N O TES Central FlerMa RtetoMl H*«gtt*i A D M IS S IO N S SANFORD: Robert N . H r ring ■IRTNI Michaal W. and Donna M. Coagrave, a baby girt Unlord Jamet O. and Kattiy J. Clara, a baby girl, w m tr Sprme* D ltC M A R O It Frtda O. Simpton Carlo R. William* Ethal S aa b *. Dolton* Nancy A. Harris. Dtltona Elmar A. Spondikow, Deltona Virginia L. Yeung. Otloan E v m ln g H n a ld SANFORD: Nora L. Cotton Vara R. Marian Ralpti A. Smith L. Williams itioweeu* Tuesday, January 9 1 19l>-Vo!. 71 No. 199 PaM aaoe OoMy aad M a y , aacagf la tareay by T M t e a * * Herald, lac.. W t N. Fronts aro„ l aaMrd, F ta. B H I. Clee* F o o ter Fate at voar. t e a »v MSJSi V aar. M7-M IB M II M i MeeHtr M JIi a M ult *. IMM l i watt tt.t i j MMtb. s u i t a She added .that If approved, the service should not affect the county’s contract with Herndon Ambulance Service which Is paid a subsidy for emergency ambulance service in the county. Mrs. Smith said Herndon transports some wheelchair patients, but she said there should be no conflict between Hem don and Florida Wheelchair. The panel heard from several laid-off workers who have lost their health insurance. Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., said in a statem ent he will propose a bill creating emer­ gency 18-month health coverage for unem­ ployed workers and tax incentives (or em­ ployer* who continue Insurance for laldoff employees. . . . Gas Prices Expected To Fall More meeting to avert a price war that could tear the cartel apart. Delegates said Venezuela, Algeria and Indonesia raised the idea of a new session as early as next monlh. "There may be another meeting sooner than one /night think," said Venezuelan Oil Minister Humberto Calderon Berti. Saudi Arabia, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries’ largest oil producer, said It would "do its best” to defend the official OPEC price of $34 per barrel. Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani said he "doesn’t think" the talks’ failure means "the end of OPEC." But he conceded there will be pressure to cut prices, with non-OPEC producers likely to drop $3 per barrel next week. He warned his kingdom and other Gulf notions may cut prices If Nigeria and Libya, which have underpriced and overproduced their oil at the expense of the Middle East Arabs, refuse to raise their prices. Yamani warned a price collapse would have serio u s global repercussions, saying som e heavily indebted oil producers such as Mexico would be unable to pay off their foreign d e b t That would cause widespread financial institution bankruptcies, "particularly In the United States of America," he said. In New York, the stock market reacted to the OPEC news with Wall Street’s worst day since Oct. 25. Oil stocks w ire major losers Monday as the Dow Jones leu. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Variable doudlnca and cool today. Highs near 00 to mid Ms. Wind northerly around 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy and cool. Lows osar 40 to mid 40s. Variable light wind. Wednesday variable cloudiness with a 90 percent d un ce of showers. Hitfw mostly mid Me. The first application for a franchise to tra n sp o rt wheelchair p atien ts has been received by the Seminole County Commission. F lo rid a W heelchair T ransportation of Orlando has asked the county to grant a franchise for the firm to transport patients for shopping trips, tours, doctor appointments and other noruemergency trips. B arbara Smith, the county’s emergency medical services director, said the application is the first to fall under a new county ordinance reg u latin g such services. The state Legislature gave the county that authority last year. The county ordinance, passed in November, separates wheelchair transportation from emergency and non-emergency service. A public hearing on the application request will be scheduled at some future date, Mrs. Smith said. Health Insurance For The Jobless? Continued From Page 1A "There's no way to figure out what is going to happen," said Higginbotham. "The big banks are involved and it’s really a high level deal beyond your or Bid Ask my control," he said. Atlantic B an k .......... 31 31V« "They (OPEC) have got all the sup­ plies they know what to do with, but they have got to produce it and they have got to sell it to pay back the banks. They can’t stand still," Higginbotham said. " I t’s a real mess, but it’s up to the oil NATIONAL REPORT: Rain and snow continued to fall cartels and the big suppliers and it's a Monday over the western third of the nation, with heavy snow question of whether they are going to try and strong winds both west of the Rockies and over the Central to equalise the situation," he added. Plains. Snow fell over the upper half of the Missouri Valley and ’"IWs is a very competitive business over the Great Lake region and Ohio Valley, tight rain fell In and we have to give the best break we Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. Cloudy skies were reported • can to the customer," said Ken Alford, ever the rest of the nation. Snow la expected today from the manager of the Thornton gas station In Great Lakes through the upper Ohio Valley and Into the north Pern Park, which Is now selling regular Atlantic states. Scattered snow and occasional flurries are gasoline for 97.9 cents a gallon. forecast for the Central PUlni and into the Mississippi Valley. "When we get a decrease from the Rain Is expected from Pacific coast to the northern Plateau, wholesaler we always pass It along,” •with mild temperatures over the rest of the nation. Alford said. AREA READINGS (9 s .sl ): temperature: 47; overnight Alford said since his price dropped low: 44; Monday high: II; barometric pressure: 30.14; below other area stations last Thursday, relative humidity: M percent; winds: north at 3 tnph; rain: his station has been "very busy" and the none; sunrise 7:17 ajn., sunset 5:99 p.m. volume of business has Increased 20 to 22 WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:31 percent. a.m., 5:59 pm .; Iowa, 11:43 a m , — pun.; PORT "You really can't tell how much more prices will drop, I didn't think they would CANAVERAL: highs, 5:91 am ., 5:51 pan.; lows, 11:34 a m , drop this far, but needless to u y I'm pm .; BAYPORT: highs, 13:47 am ., 11:00 p m ; lows, 5:49 pleased they did," he added. am ., 5:95 p.m. In Geneva, OPEC oil ministers hinted BOATING FORECAST: St AagwsUae U Jsplter Islet, Oat the failure Monday of their latest effort to M Mika: Wind northerly near 10 knots today becoming regain control of pricing and production variable near JO knots tonight and Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or policy may force another emergency industrial average skidded 22.81 points to close at 1,030.17. Gold, which moves with oil prices, sank on overseas m arkets and the U.S. dollar — a safety haven — rose. The British pound hit a record low as non-OPEC Britain braced for a possible drop in its crude prices. But analysts said the OPEC stalemate could mean some good news for U.S. consumers because it may further reduce gasoline and home-heating oil prices. The 13 OPEC oil ministers met Sunday and Monday but failed to agree on pricing, individual countries’ production quotes and price differentials for highgrade'African oil. The meeting broke down when Saudi Arabia and its Gulf allies refused to accept Individual quotas unleu Algeria, Libya and Nigeria charged $3 to $3.50 more for their premium oil. The African producers refused, citing declining m arkets and Increased com­ petition from non-OPEC producers. Iran, which is openly challenging Saudi Arabia's OPEC dominance, blamed the conference's collapse on the Saudis' Insistence price differentials be part of an overall package. Saudi Arabia charged Iran is violating OPEC agreements by glutting world markets with too much oil at discounted prices. Iran has had to produce more oil to pay (or its costly war with Iraq, which Saudi Arabia supports. 2 Busted In Cocaine Deal Two South Seminole County men have been arrested after trying to sell $5,000 worth of cocaine to an undercover agent around midnight Monday. Arrested were Jeffrey Allen Smith, 24, of 2770 Howell Branch Road, Maitland, and Gene Boyd Hitchcock, 21, of Winter Park. Smith later was released on $10,000 ball Hitchcock was being held In Seminole County Jail today. According to a Seminole County sheriffs report, an un­ dercover agent met Hitchcock in the perking lot ol the Live Oaks Centre, U.S. Highway 17-02, Casselberry but after calling another man several times on the phone, Hitchcock reportedly ■eld his partner would not make the drug deal in a parking lot. Hie agent reported that he and Hitchcock then drove to a house on State Road 41 where Hitchcock went Into e utility room and supposedly conferred with Smith. After the agent u td that he was neither a cop nor had he ever worked for the police, Smith produced a bag with a white powdery substance In U, the report said. Hitchcock u ld that It was "great stu ff with one ounce coating $2,500, two ounces $5,000, the report said. Both men were then arrested and charged with trafficking In cocaine and sale and delivery of the illegal drug. ALTAMONTE MAN ARRESTED An Altamonte Springs man was lodged In the Seminole County Jell on $3,000 bond on a charge of battery to a police DER has given the city until 1984 to have planrf prepared to stop the discharge into the lake in favor of land-spreading. The city has estimated the cost of land-spreading at up­ wards to $20 million, a price the city cannot afford. Knowles told the commission that O’Connor has studied the problem and had conferences with DER officials in Tallahassee. Knowles predicted that the city will be successful in gaining a compromise on the m atter. Herndon M ay Lose Some O f Its Wheelchair Patients BE GENTLE WITH WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress Is con­ sidering aid to the nation's more than 5 million laid-off workers who have lost their health Insurance, but budget officials warn any program will be costly. Alice Rivlin, director of the Congressional Budget Office, told a House Energy and Commerce health subcommittee Monday 10.7 m illion laid-off A m erican workers and dependents had no health Insurance as of December. Twelve million Americans were unem­ ployed last month, and the Jobless rate was the highest since the G reat Depression. Mrs. Rivlin said 7.4 million of those workers had been laid off, and 5.3 million of them lost their health insurance. Health benefits usually continue for up to three months after Job loss. But Mrs. Rivlin said almost 70 percent of those who lost their jobs have been out of work five weeks or more, and most have exhausted extended health benefits. United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser, representing the labor-backed Health Security Action Council, urged Congress to act. He suggested requiring longer coverage of its sanctuary for the burial of cremalns in bio­ degradable containers. Holy Cross Episcopal Church requested the amendment to be for­ mally adopted at the commission’s Feb. 14 meeting. The commission, on the recommendation of Knowles and consulting engineer B. C. "Cal" Conklin, agreed to boost its allocation for consulting services from environm ental engineer Dr. Donald O’Connor and HydroQual Inc. from $6,000 to $17,000. O'Connor and HydroQual are assisting the city In its battle with the state Department of Environmental Regulation over whether the city can continue to dump effluent from its Poplar Avenue sewer plant into Lake Monroe. Herndon’s profit from non-emergency and wheelchair service was a stumbling block in recent negotiations between the firm and county officials over a new contract. Herndon’s records did not distinguish be­ tween the various kinds of service and county officials said they felt the county was providing a substantial portion of Herndon's profit margin rather than simply basic costs for operating tlje emergency service. ___ But Mrs. Smith said a recent agreement should clarify the com pany's financial position, adding that the firm 's billing procedures will now separate charges for emergency and other service. “Their financial statement was not com­ plete enough to evaluate. The records didn't tell enough for us to make a good decision," she said. Mrs. Smith said the county is currently looking for an auditing firm to audit Herndon's books. The county recently extended its agreement with Herndon for emergency service through March. When that agreement expires, a new contract Is scheduled to go into effect for the remainder of the fiscal year. -M ICHEALBEHA New Drug Has Some Hairy Side Effects NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - Bogus elixirs guaranteed to put hair atop balding domes for a few dollars have been around a long time. But a major drug company thinks U may have stumbled on the real thing. Upjohn Corp. found an interesting tide effect developed in patients who took a pill to control high blend pressure — their hair began to grow. So the company hired a New Haven dermatologist and 19 other doctors across the nation to find out If a drug called Minoxidil can bring relief to millions of people plagued with thinning hair and baldness. Dr. Ronald Savin said Upjohn made the discovery when It marketed Minoxidil In pill form to treat patients with severe high blood pressure. "Overall, they started becoming very hairy. The hair on their arms, chests and-or beards became very thick,” Savin said. He said there are other side effects as well, such a s water retention In the body. The company decided the drug was too strong to be used as blood pressure medication. However, Upjohn is determined to follow up on the drug’s possible use u a hair grower. ... Zoning Decisions Cwttaaed From Fags 1A WUhelmlna Richardson, a 19-yetr resident of the area, also opposed the raoning. Lawrence Prince, owner of the beauty shop, explained It had been operating for the past two months. City officials noted the requested chcnge in zoning would correct the shop’s operation In violation of the zoning ordinance. City Manager W. E. "P eta" Knowles said if the zoning on the 61 by 117-foot lot were changed, the lot could not accommodate the off-street parking which would lave to be provided In conformance wtth city law. Fare eald changing the zoning would amount to spot zoning, which Is not good zoning practice. The commission voted unanimously to turn down the request. Action Reports * F ir e s it Courts H P o lic e officer. Scott Gilmore, 19, of 109 Live Oak Lane, In Altamonte Springs was arrested at 2:07 u n . Saturday after be allegedly drove off while a policeman was hanging onto his car. Altamonte Springs police officer Ed Haven was treated at the scene (or injuries he received when Gilmore drove off while (he officer was trying to extricate him from the car, police reported. Haven was called to the Pacesetters Apartments on Wymore Road to break up a loud party. When he arrived, a man in a car In the perking lot was playing hia stereo loud. When Haven asked Gilmore to leave the car, he refused, the officer said, and when he tried to get him out of the vehicle, Gilmore drove off, injuring Haven. The teenager w u later identified and arrested at his home. The special ezeeption far the operation of the church kin­ dergarten was oppoaed by city businessman Larry Blair. While Blair said he was not opposed to e Christian school as such, he w u concerned about the traffic a school would generate In the residential ana. The Rev. BUI Thompson, pastor of the church, u ld hia congregation wants to operate a school which will be com­ parable to a public school and thus must have a kindergarten. Although he laid there is no way of determining how many students will be signed up for the four dasMS (or the 1M3-1M4 school year, Thompson said his estimate Is about 10 students. Mayor Lee P. Moore said the traffic from parents bringing their children to school wUl be seen for about 30 minutes In the morning and about 90 minutes in tbs afternoon. The vote to approve the school w u unanimous. Even though neighbor! complained that the duplex coottructlon would deteriorate their rcMdentlal neighborhood, the commluko approved a plan to co n ta ct duplexes at 15th and Princeton avenues. Commissioner Eddie Ketth asked David Stump of Winsong Corp. II be h u environed some use for the property if his request for duplexu were denied. Stump said he h u been looking Into the possibilities of locating i video game room there. - DONNA ESTES • J 1 / tf t f | �t' E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I _______Tuesday, Jan. IS, H >1— 1A . FLORIDA Hunt Is Named ! Bell's Brevard District Chief IN BRIEF Smith Backs Raising Drinking Age To 21 Southern Bell has announced Thomas E. Hunt of Sanford will become district manager for Brevard County Operations, replacing Pat Blumer who recently announced his retirement. The move will become effective on Feb. 10. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Attorney General Jim Smith has joined the movement to raise the legal drink'ng age from 19 to 21. In a package of legislative recommendations issued Monday, Smith also called for a crackdown on the enactment of exemptions to the public records and open meetings laws and a severe limiting of probation as an alternative to prison for criminals. Several bills already have been introduced to raise the drinking age. The legislature will consider them In the spring session beginning in April. Hunt is a graduate of Cocoa High School and Brevard Community College. He lived in Central Brevard for 23 years. He spent 16 years In the aerospace industry prior to joining the Bell System in 1973. He served as manager of the com p an y ’s Seminole County operations in Sanford for 6 4 y ears and was assigned the responsibility for Orlando District operations two years ago. He has continued to live in Border Patrols Increased McALPIN (UPI) - The U.S. Border Patrol is coming to north Florida in an effort to stymie the flow of illegal aliens from Mexico to south Florida's vegetable fields. The Patrol will erect inspection stations along the historic Suwannee River, which cuts across north Florida, beginning in Georgia’s Okefenokee Swamp and ending in the Gulf of Mexico. W O RLD IN BRIEF Sanford OFF TO DALLAS The varsity (above photo) and junior varsity cheerleader squads at Lake Brantley High School have been invited to compete in a national contest Feb. 10-1.3 in Dallas. The groups recently held a rock concert to raise money for the trip and also is soliciting donations to help pay the $10,000 in expenses needed to send the 21 students to the national contest. Varsity cheerleaders, front row from left, are Kristi Lyle. Jenny Krant, NancySellers, Susie Krant and Mary Beth O’Hara; second row, from left, are Lisa Crawford, Angie Curtis, Susan Malonnvirh, Linda Gould and Kathy Ncwall; third row, from left, are Hick Taylor, JaySmith and Bob Connaly. Not pictured is Jay Flsher. Junior varsity cheerleaders in the photo below, front row from left, are Sara Gehhardto, Shana Truman. Michelle Robinson, Zoe Duran. Amy Meyer and Darlene Krampc; second row, from left, are Lisa DiCiero, Michele McGregor, Ashley Henry, Sharon Eggars and Maria Wilgus, Concern O ver Stalemate C ukor Dead A t 83 In Troop W ithdrawal Talks LOS ANGEIiJS |UPD — George Cukor, whose stylish, elegant films in the 1930s and 1940s - especially those starring Katharine Hepburn — made him famous as Hollywood’s foremost director of actresses, died late Monday. He was 83, Cukor died at 10:58 p in. PST of heart failure, said Tess Griffin, spokeswoman for Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. Cukor's work, which helped win many Academy Awards for others but only one for himself, included such classics as “ The Riiladelphia Story," "Dinner at Eight." "Utile Women," "Gaslight," "Adam's Rib," and "A Star is Bom." His only Oscar came in 1964, for "My Fair Iddy." But films he directed rucked up a total IB, seven of them for best actor, actress, or picture. Cukor remained active throughout the 1970s, lecturing and occasionally retumng lo directing, notably in 1972 for “Travels With My Aunt," starring Maggie Smith. He was born In 1899 in New York city, the son of Victor Cukor, a Hungarian immigrant who became an assistant district attorney. The young Cukor fell in love with the theater us a teenager. BEIRUT, lebanon (UPI) — Officials expressed serious doubts about the future of Israeli-Lebanese troop withdrawal talks with U.S. envoy Philip Habib returning to Washington with no real progress to show after a month of negotiations. Conference sources said the latest session produced no movement, with Israel insisting on putting its soldiers into early warning stations in southern I<ebanon to prevent guerrilla attacks on Israel's northern settlements. M ath Lab A t SCC Is Open The Community Math I Jib is open at Seminole Community College for adults wishing to learn basic mathematics, algebra and geometry. There is no fee. The studies are individualized and students may enroll at any time. For further details, persons may call Seminole Community College at 323-1450. lb. Cyanide Found In Water Supply NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Traces of deadly cyanide were found In a municipal water supply today, the first jiositive report In five days of anonymous threats that deprived more than 235,000 people of water. Mayor Debbie Pope of Hammond, a city of 15,000 people 50 miles northwest of New Orleans, said khe got the bad news from an indcpbndent laboratory in Baton Rouge about 3:30 a.m., minutes after the tests were finished. The mayor urged citizens of Hammond not to panic. She said the amount of cyanide found seemed to be Intentionally placed In the system, but was too small to be dangerous. “ A person would have to drink about a swimming pool lull of this water to kill himself," she said. The system, one of latest to be threatened with poisoning, was already being flushed with chlorine when the report arrived. Waterworks officials received a phone threat late Monday, prompting the series of tests. "They've done many samples but this is the first cyanide they’ve found,’’ Miss Pope said. "H ie labs seem to think that the chlorination we're flushing through the lines will probably eliminate it, but we're not sure." She said the traces were discovered through a distillation process. Testing of new water rolling Into the system is being continually sampled and tested. More than 235,000 Uiuislana residents were deprived of water Sunday and Monday by the latest round of anonymous phone threats. Officials re­ stored water service to nearly half of those people late Monday after tests showed no evidence of cyanide. In Lake Arthur, Police Chief Jimmy Boudreaux said a youngster was arrested after he called relatives and said In a disguised voice that "y'all have cyanide in your water system." The youngster, who Is undergoing psychiatric treatment in a detention home, confessed he made the calls, Boudreaux said, but not until alter THOMAS HUNT Hunt has a lengthy record of community service tn Central Florida. He now serves on the board of Junior Achievement, the G reater Orlando Chamber of Commerce and the American Red Cross. He Is past president of the Sanford Rotary Club and a present member of the Orlando Rotary Gub; past campaign chairman of the Seminole County United Way and past president of the same. He currently serves as vice-president of Economic Development for the Orlando chamber. In 1982 he was awarded the prestlgeous Jefferson Award for Public Service by the Public Service Institute of America for his leadership and commitment to the Ronald McDonald House at Shands Hospital in Gainesville. He has served as vice-president for Central Florida on thus project since August 1978. citizens were warned not to use tap water and schools were closed lor today. “ I think it’s kids that don't want to go lo school," Boudreaux said. In East Baton Rouge Parish, a 13-ycarold boy was arrested Monday afternoon after a middle school received a cyanide threal. The boy was charged with crim inal m ischief and improper telephone com m unications and was released to his parents, police said. While cyanide threats, which began last Thursday, spread from south Louisiana to the north, the ordeal took a devious twist when a caller told officials in the town of Iowa that formaldehyde, a disinfectant and embalming fluid, was placed in its water system. “ There were two calls," said Iowa Mayor Harold P. Broussard, who urged the town’s 2,447 residents not to use tap water. "One said a lot of people were going to get real sick, and the second said a large dose of formaldehyde was put In the water." J FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. 820249-GU •N O T IC E is hereby given that th e Florida Public Service C om m ission will hold a public h e a rin g in the ab o ve docket on th e P etition of F lo rid a Public U tilitie s C o m p a n y (Gas Division) for an in c re a s e in rates an d charges for natural gas service. Each sessio n of th e h earin g will co m m en ce at th e tim es and lo catio n s shown below and w ill continue * until all w itn e s se s have been h e a rd or th e e n d in g time, w hichever is earlier. P E R S O N S W H O W IS H T O P R E S E N T . T E S T IM O N Y A R E U R G E D T O A P P E A R A T T H E B E G IN ­ N IN G O F T H E H E A R IN G S IN C E T H E H E A R IN G M A Y B E A D J O U R N E D IF N O W IT N E S S E S A R E P R E S E N T T O T E S T IF Y . * 4:00 P.M. through 7:00 P.M. [or until all persons who appear are heard, w hichever occurs first] Thursday, February 10, 1983 City Council Chambers Orange City Hall 205 East G raves Avenue Orange City, Florida PURPOSE AND PROCEDURE The purpose of this hearing shall be to permit members of the public to give testimony regarding the rates and service of Florida Public Utilities Company (Gas Division). The procedure at said hearings shall be as follows: The Company shall present a brief summary of its case at the outset of the hearing, after which time public witnesses will be allowed to present testimony. Copies of the application including the proposed tariff revisions are available for inspection at the Commission’s main office, 101 East Gaines Street, Tallahassee, Florida, and at the offices of Florida Public Utilities Company in West Palm Beach, Lake Worth, Delray Beach, Sanford, and DeLand, Florida (, �Evening Herald Don Shula la no dummy. He knows when to come In out of the rain. But he doesn't always remember to cover hla field when It rains. (D S P S *11 210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 That's one of the reasons Miami’s Orange Bowl resembled a Hershey Bar with almonds left on your dashboard in lOOdegree heat. T uesday, J a n u a ry 25, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery; Week, 11.00; Month, >4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, >45.00. By Mail: Week, >1.25; Month, >5.25; 6 Months, >30.00; Year. >57.00. Let's Get Social Security On Track 'Hie report of the Social Security Reform Commission contains something to displease almost everyone. That m ay be its salvation. The only winner in this classic political compromise is the Social Security system itself. In December, m embers of the bipartisan commission were reporting irreconcilable dif­ ferences over how to cover the shortfall of $150 billion to $200 billion that is in prospect for Social Security by the end of the decade. Giairman Alan Greenspan has managed to bridge those disagreements in a set of recommendations which 12 of the 15 commissioners are willing to en­ dorse—a remarkable achievement. It is apparent that the commissioners realized they would be abandoning Social Security to a hopeless political deadlock in the 98th Congress if they failed in the task which President Reagan assigned them in 1981. Asking the commission to make bipartisan recommendations for reform was the president's way of removing this no win issue from the 1982 election campaigns and get­ ting it settled before it could be drawn into the 1984 campaigns. ■Hiat strategy still offers an opportunity to get reform s enacted this spring, even though Congress is split by the sam e divergent points of view that divided the commission. The three dissenting commissioners are promising to carry their cause into Congress, and they will find support among lobbyists who must plead a case for their constituencies. But like the majority on the commission, a m ajority in Congress even­ tually will come around to the necessity of giving ground for the sake of agreem ent. H ie commission’s recommendations a re the result of a carefully balanced give and take between those who see the salvation of Social Security in higher taxes and those who see it in lower benefits. Greenspan is probably right when he w arns that any significant change in the term s of the compromise plan would lead to the collapse of its bipartisan support. As it stands, the plan has the backing of President Reagan, Speaker Tip O'Neill, and Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker—a good augury m ade even better by the fact that such powerful congressional figures as Rep. Claude Pepper a re among commission members who endorse the plan. Mr. Reagan went into the Social Security fray opposing any increase in payroll taxes beyond those already enacted and due to be phased in between 1985 and 1990. He is now agreeing to an acceleration of those increases, with the first to take effect next year. He also is acceding to an increase in the tax paid by the self employed, and to the taxation of Social Security benefits received by retirees whose income is above $20,000 a year, a worrisome introduction of a means test where it does not belong. 'Hiese are major concessions by a president who offered Social Security reforms in 1981 that required no tax increase or speedup of increases, and even held out the hope of reducing the in­ creases scheduled for the future. The 1981 reform package relied almost entirely on changes in benefit and eligibility formulas to keep Social Security in the black. Mr. Reagan, O'Neill, Pepper and others show more resignation than enthusiasm in coming together in support of the commission's plan. We have expressed our own reservations about the economic wisdom of increasing payroll taxes, and about the ominous implications of a needs-related tax on Social Security benefits. But like Greenspan and his commissioners, we do not want to see Social Security become the victim of a political impasse. Let’s fill the prescription—tax boosts, benefit cutbacks and all—and get Social Security out of the sickbed. - BERRY’S WORLD By SAM COOK The field, after absorbing three days of rain, was a quagmire. Which is probably the way Shula wanted it With messy conditions, Freeman McNeil doesn’t run very far or veryfast. McNeil, the New York Jets' main offensive weapon, was neutralized to the tune of 46 yards on 17 carries and the Dolphins advanced to the Super Bowl with a 14-0 victory Sunday. McNeil is a speedy running back. He thrives on ROBERT W A G M A N Business Planning To Spend Less WASHINGTON (NEA) - If there remains any doubt about the failure of Reaganomics — at least the Initial 1981 version - a report Just issued by the Commerce Department sccins to confirm that failure once and for all. When the administration first embraced socalled "supply-side" economics, the economy was in a slump — a sort of mild recession. Supply-siders maintained that the quickest way to economic recovery was through tax cuts, both business and personal: They argued that a massive tax cut would give consumers more income to spend and would give business more money to Invest in new plants and equipment, thus leading us out of the recession. Business investment was the key. The supply-siders admitted that it would tie some time before the upsurge in consumer spen­ ding would be felt, but said that on the business side, the increase would be im­ mediate. They argued that businesses — knowing that good times were Just ahead — would immediately begin to make new in­ vestments, thus making the recovery almost something of a self-fulfilling prophecy. Each December, the Commerce Depart­ ment asks business executives what their investment plans arc for the coming year, and the results are valuable in predicting the path of the economy in (he coming months. The newly released forecast for 1983 shows that, two full years after the tax cut, business is still not willing to bet that this recession will end anytime soon. In fact, the report shows that the nation's business executives are more relucant to invest then they have been since Ihe mid-1950s. According to the new figures, U.S. businesses not only do not plan to increase long-term investments in 1983, but actually plan to cut investment 1.5 percent from 1982 levels. When this figure is corrected for an­ ticipated inflation, the cutback in capital spending for 1983 is forecast as being about 5.2 percent. If the recent past is any guide, the actual cutback In spending may be even greater. Ijis I year at this time, Commerce forecast a 0.5 percent reduction in capital investment during 1982, unadjusted (or inflation. In its year-end report, Commerce now says that the actual cutback was almost 5 percent unad­ justed. Thus, its prediction of a 1.5 percent cutback in 19B3 also might be low — perhaps very low. By comparison, before 1981, the only times in which capital spending fell from year to year were during the recessions of 1958 was the last time before 1982 in which business executives said that they planned to spend less. Government economists say that, based on this business forecast, consumer spending will have to fuel any economic recovery. However, other reports show that this up­ swing in comsumer outlays has not yet begun. For most retailers, this year’s Christmas season was lackluster at best: Total retail sales for 1962 rose only about 3 percent over 1981 levels, or less than the rate of Inflation. Despite these gloomy reports, government experts still say that the current recession has "bottomed out" and that we are now on the road to recovery. Commerce Under Secretary Robert Dedericx says the business-investment forecast la "not in­ consistent with a rebound sometime within 1983." But this is basically what administration experts have been saying for two years, and the recession has continued. The National Football league requires each team to have a tarpaulin ready in case of showers. Miami, nevertheless, has never had a tarp and doesn't Intend on getting one. Shula snys (he city of Miami owns the Orange Bowl, so it can supply the tarp. New York coach Walt Michaels feels lhal's a copout. "The only thing I know is the rules," said Michaels "I can't understand it (the field not being covered)." Another reason the Dolphins don’t have a tarp is the composition of their field. The playing surface is Prescription Athletic Turf (PAT) which is six inches of natural grass, 12 Inches of sand, above two plastic drainpipes on top of a plastic liner. The Denver Broncos, San Francisco 49ers and Washington Redskins also have PAT. All four teams have been advised not to use a tarpaulin because it could damage the turf. Yet, all three have a tarp. "I'd prefer to play on a dry field," said Shula. "But I don't own the Orange Bowl, ask them (the city of Miami) about it." With that, Shula headed for the shower. There wasn’t any need to remove the tarp in there either. WHo iN Trie WoRiP POeSMT aMeracaN asRiCuDWe Feec? E uR oPeaN & a S ia N S SCIENCE WORLD R u S § i3 N § ftocitv i* mu. -v! NtWfc S o u ih a M e R ic a N S a F R ic a N g a M e R ic a N F aR M eR S WILLIAM A. RUSHER New Strategy Needs NEW YORK (NEA) - On a recent trip to Texas I discovered that the Republican Partyin the Lone Star Slate has a lot to learn about playing ethnic politics. It had better start learning it, not only for its own sake but for the sake of the national GOP. Texas is one of the biggest pieces on the chessboard of American politics. Its 26 electoral votes are the nation's fourth largest bloc, and they are no( safely in the picket of either major party. One of Its two senators (John Tower) is a Republican; the other (Uoyd Bcntscn) is a Democrat. The last governor (William Clements Jr.) was a Republican; the Incumbent (Mark White) is a Democrat. The legislature is Democratcontrolled, but in recent years (save 1976) the stale has tended to go Republican in presidential contests. At one time, Texas was a dependable part of the Democratic Party’s Solid South, but today it wears no party's collar. On the other hand, there is every reason for the Republicans to feel that their long-range prospects arc, or at least ought to be, bright in Texas. Barring only California, it is Ihe premier state of the Sun Belt - that fastgrowing section of the United States where the work ethic and the virtues of old-fashioned individualism are still highly prized. Even many lifelong Democrats in Texas are passionately conservative. The state was Reagan territory in 1980 and is a key part of any game plan for Reagan’s re-election in 1984. If the Republican Party isn't strong in Texas, where can it reasonably hope to be strong? And yet the Texas GOP was clobbered last fall when Republican governor Bill Clements, running hard for reflection, went down to defeat at the hands of a middle-of-the-road Democrat, Attorney General Mark White, even though Clements spent >12 million — believed to be the largest sum ever expended on a gubernatorial race In American history — in an effort to beat back his challenger. What went wrong? The fly in the ointment, as lar as Texas Republicans are concerned, is the state's fastgrowing Hispanic population. Texas is to Mexicans what Florida is to Cubans — the nearest and most congenial of American states. But whereas the nearest point on Cuban soil is separated from the southern tip of Florida by 90 miles of saltwater, the Rio Grande River provides the only border be­ tween Texas bnd Mexico for nearly 1,300 miles. Across it, driven by desperate poverty, flow nearly a million illegal Mexican Im­ migrants every year Many coine as migrant farm workers, to do the "stoop labor" that Americans simply won't do anymore and then return (o Mexico with (heir eamings. But hundreds of thousands come to stay, and their children born here are, of course, American citizens. Such Mexican-Americans already constitute approximately one-fifth of the entire population of Texas. Uke other im­ poverished immigrant families before them, these Mexican-Americans are easy pickings for the Democratic P arty's familiar welfareorienled politics; it would be unrealistic for the GOP to expect to win a majority of the votes of the early post-im m igration generation. But winning a majority is un­ necessary. As one Texas Republican leader remarked to me, "If wc could get even 40 percent of the Hispanic vote, the Democrats would never win another statewide election In Texas." And yet Texas Republicans seem content to run their campaigns from the porches of their country clubs, and to field candidates who are alm ost exclusively white Anglo-Saxon Protestants or their close equivalents. They should study the techniques of the GOP In New York and other Northern states where pluralistic politics Is an old and familiar story. They should scour the state’s law schools (for example) for bright young Mexican-Americans. Recruit them wherever possible to the party, and build them up for future candidacies — first for the state legislature, then for statewide office. There should never again be a statewide Republican state in Texas that doesn't contain Hispanic names at or near Its top. Texas Congressman Phil Gramm, penalized by his Democratic colleagues (or supporting President Reagan's economic policies, has resigned and is running for reelection in a special election as a Republican. If he wins in a walk, as expected, he will automatically become an important leader of the Texas GOP. Let’s hope he brings with him a determination to reshape the strategy of his new party. 'Test-Tube' Marlin Developed HONOLULU (UPI) — Now that par­ ticipants in last summer's Hawaiian Inter­ national BUlfish Tournament have had time to brag about the marlins they caught and the big cnes that got away, a group of scientists has taken over. During the tournament at Kailua-Kona on the Island of Hawaii, a handful of workers feverishly sliced up the day’s catch and painstakingly cataloged and stored the in­ nards. Little has been known about the "lion of the sea," but with the efforts of the non-profit Pacific Gamefish Foundation — whose researchers were the ones quickly taking charge of the marlin catch following the tournament — scientists say they are making progress. The chief hope of gaining more knowledge about the secretive creature lies in the development of the "test lube" marlin, developed from toumamcnt-caught fish. Because the marlin caught at that time were close to spawning, Robert Abbott of the Oceanic Institute began a pilot study to determine if it would be possible to gain live spenn mill and artificially inseminate the egg roc taken from marlin landed by tour­ nament anglers. After successfully fertilizing the eggs, scientists watched them progress through several stages which lasted about two hours. Researcher Carol N. Hopper said the success was limited, but "the research did demonstrate the feasibility of artificial ferlillzalion of marlin using stored sperm and artificially matured eggs. laboratory-raised marlin promise to yield answers to many questions, she said. "Scientifically, very little is known about the marlin so it's very exciting to work on an animal that basically Is unexplored," said Dr. Charles Daxbneek, scientific director of thp gamefish foundation said, though added “ we're just getting started. We’re learning." He said scientists studying the marlin work from a disadvantage. 'To date, wc have been able to work on the marlin only after the fact, after they are caught, brought in and weighed," he said. "We cannot observe them under controlled conditions as we can the salmon, for in­ stance." If only 1 percent of the test-tube martin survive, Daxboeck said, “we'd be up to our ears In marlin. We are hoping that if wc can understand their susceptibility, other than natural predation, then we can make some kind of better estimate of what the ultimate population would be, given Ideal conditions." Findings to date about marlin Include the fact they get uclers, according to researcher Tom Deardorff. "In several fish, every ulcer contained an -adult parasitic worm," he said. "Whether the worm caused the ulcer, or came to occupy ulcers that were caused by mechanical damage to the marlin's stomach, still remains a mystery." ' In another study, R ichard Radtke developed an accurate aging technique utilizing otoliths and scanning electron microscopy. "From the studies, we have been able to determine that Pacific blue marlin males, weigh around 220 pounds, and females weighing 462 pounds both are 13 years old," he said. "K therefore appears that the males simply stop growing once they achieve a certain optimal weight range." Why this is so is unknown. JACK ANDERSON Free-Spending Lobbies Party Lawm akers WASHINGTON—Members o! Congress don't have to sit by the telephone waiting for Invitations to parties, even when the parties are at fancy resorts in Florida, U s Vegas or Japan. Particularly if they're on certain important committees, our lawmakers are ardently courted by well-heeled lobbyists for the in­ dustries their committees oversee. Junkets to faraway places—all expenses paid by the industry group, of course—are commonplace far congressmen and senators with an itch to traveL The generous lobbyists piously Insist that the Junkets a n simply Intended to Improve communications with the legislators—and surely, they add, no one could seriously believe that a congressman's vote can be bought with a weekend at the beach. 1 certainly hope not, butthe subtle influence of poolside parties and lavish cabaret shows cannot be lightly dismissed. The memory of good times can't help but make the guest n r,» * .V r*< / V perfect conditions such as a dry track for him to operate. Miami's main threat — Andra Franklin — is more of a power runner who isn't as ham­ pered by a wet track. more receptive to the genial host's point of view, and that's really all the special-interest groups want. From House and Senate financialdisclosure forms, my reporter Jock Hatfield was able to Identify the most openhanded party givers—and the congressional junket Junkies who are their targets: —No one does a better job of entertaining members of Congress than the National Association of Broadcasters. In 1981 and 1982, a total of 32 members enjoyed all-expense mini-vacations at the NAB’s conventions in Las Vegas and Dallas. The trips included airfare, lodging, food and entertainment by the likes of Bob Hope, Steve Allen and Rich Little. Of the 32 congressional guests, 17 were members of the House or Senate Commerce Committees, which have been considering legislation to deregulate the broadcasting Industry. —The N ational Association o[ Homebuilders runs the NAB a close second. In 1981-82, despite the deep depression in their industry, the homebuilders managed to scrape up enough money to sponsor 31 trips for at least 18 members of Congress to their l.as Vegas conventions. The builders' guest lists favored members of the House and Senate Finance, Banking and Appropriations committees, all of which have been con­ sidering legislation to help the housing in­ dustry. For example, 13 of the 18 members of Congress who went to the NAH convention In 1981 were on one or another of those com­ mittees. —The National Association of Realtors treated at least 10 congressional guests to six days in San Francisco last year; in 1961,11 accepted the association's invitation to its Miami convention. The guests were expected to address the conventions, but as the official program of the San Francisco gathering observed, "U will be no one's fault but our own if we don’t have a good time here." Most of the members of Congress were on the Finance, Budget or Ways and Means com­ mittees, which deal with interest rates and other m atters of deep concern to the realestate industry. —The Chicago Mercantile Exchange has brought more than 200 m em bers of Congress to Chicago to visit the exchange floor in the past five years. The exchange's particular Interest is members of the Agriculture committees, which legislate the regulation of many commodities trades at the exchange. —The Distilled Spirits Council took five members of Congress to Marcos Island, Fla., in 1981 for three days a t Marriott’s Moco Beach Hotel. Last year, at least eight members attended the group's convention in P alm Springs, Calif. Most of the congressional guests were on committees likely to consider tax-relief m easures for the booze industry. —The Japan Society provided 20 members of Congress with all-expense-pald trips to Japan in 1981-82, concentrating on members of the Energy and Commerce and Foreign Affairs committees. �* E v e n in g H erald , Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 35, I t l l — SA Reagan Will Have To Make Compromises WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan will be a m an in search of many compromises in the next two years if lie wants his presidency to work. At midpoint in his White House career, Reagan nas had to reassess his own hard ar.d fast positions as lie watches his supply-side economic policies founder on the shoals of failure. Reagan would be the last to sav his three-year tax cut combined with his monetary policy is not working. Although, he was warned that it was not the way to go if he planned a trillion dollar defense buildup, his economic advisers had convinced him that the tax slash would wipe out the recession. Today, the nation is still in a slump and Reagan has approved a three-year $90 billion tax increase and a four-year $20 billion gas tax hike, wiping out any of the advantages of the tax cut. And that’s not all. Social Security taxes will be ac­ celerated under the reform plan and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan has let the cat out of the bag that the president will propose a whole new package of tax hikes In the forthcoming 1984 fiscal year budget. Some past presidents who have now been sidelined may be smiling at all this, particularly as one remembers Reagan's campaign battle cry against tho.se who "tax and lax and spend and spend." Tlie p resid en t came into office promising a balanced budget and a job COMMENTARY for everyone who wanted to work. In his two years as president, the deficit looms at around $2 billion and unemployment has spiraled from around 7.8 million to dose to 12 million. Confronted with the facts and a con­ tinuing sluggish economy, it appears that he can no longer hang tough. Under strong pressure from Republican leaders who have gone public or, the subject, Reagan has been displaying more flexibility. Much against his druthers he sent Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger hack to the drawing board and Weinberger cam e up with $11.3 billion in military spending cuts. His tup GOP lieutenants on Capitol Hill are telling him that is not enough, bul he passed the word that's his bottom line. Heagan is enough of a politician to know that he has to make concessions if he expects his programs to pass. It is difficult for him to bend, particularly when it involves his political convictions. But he also sees the handwriting on the wall and whal is being called the “ p a ra ly sis of co n fro n tatio n " if he chooses to du battle with Congress on the major issues. When he was governor of California, Reagan had pronounced himself, “in concrete,” on a given issue. loiter when he had to compromise, he jokingly told re p o rte rs, “ You see the concrete breaking around my feet." Direction is one thing, rigidity another, and Reagan can see some of the fruits of his philosophy in the right turn the country has taken. In the area of nuclear am is control, Reagan is being reluctantly pushed to change tactics and positions. Although he is sticking with his "zero option" in the nuclear arm s Held — meaning no intermediate range missiles on the European continent or aimed at its capitals — the president and his advisers realize they are losing ground in the field of public opinion as Soviet President Yuri Andropov drops new proposals for cuts in nuclear weaponry. Another area where Reagan has bowed to outside pressure and image has been the adm inistration's a p p a re n t acknowledgement that it has not placed many women in high-visibility jobs. A MATTER OF RECORD R EA L E S T A T E B e a tric e N J a c k s o n t o G e ra ld C K o n in g A w t S h a ro n A . P o r t m a rk e d ' re s e rv e d lo r g o lf c o u rs e ” t r ,9 Sartlando S p rin g s , less p a rt, 1176.000 (Q C O ) S h irle y T h o m a s it o r m W ilie r ) to B la in e W ilie r J r . , 1 » in i: Beg S W ' , o l N E '* o l SW >* o f Sec 76 70 37 etc 65.000 Joseph L K id v re ll A w t J a n e t to P ilo la n F a rm s , In c E 1 6 3 'o l L o t 6. B lk 6. S a n lo rd F a rm s , 630 OOO W illie R o u n d tre e A w l Jo s e p h in e to T a y lo r G R o u n d tre e , s g l . L o t 10. B lk 6. M e is c h 's s d Sioo Sun H e lm in g A M a r k e tin g Co H e to T h o m a s E . W h ig h a m , tru s te e . P a r l B eg. In te rs e c W lin e o t S E '* o t N E '* o » S ec 79 19 30 A S r w of SR 46 e tc S177.SOO T h o m a s W h ig h a m , In d A T r to T im o th y S B r u m lik , p a rc e l o l la n d 40*40 II , W lin e b e in g £ i i t o l O re g o n A ye A N e tc F ro m SE c o r o t S W 'i o f N E ’ * o l Sec 79 19 30 e tc . SIOO IQ C O I W ic h a e l J C a re llo A w l D onna to M ic h A e l J C a re llo , L o t 76. B lk A , N o rth O rla n d o T e r r , Sec 9. Un 7, 6100 D o n ald R v a u g n n A w t S h irle y to E m p lo y e e T ra n s . C o rp , L o t 444 W 'H e r S prin g s, U n 4, 6104,000 M T ra v is P e r r y , sg l to T im o th y C P e r ry , L o t 2 t, B lk 2, H a n o v e r W oods S D . SIOO (O C D ) J a m e s R K o e p k e , s g l to Jo y ce M K o e p ke , N 500’ ot W 1, of S W '* o l S E 1a o t S E 1* o t Sec 23 71 30 e tc , SIOO The H u sk e y C o to A s h in g lo n P ic k e tt, S e lm e r D e v C o , ln c „ L o t 36, B lk C. S w e e tw a te r O a ks. Sec 13. SSO.OOO Th e H u s k e y C o to A s h m q to n P ic k e t). S e lm e r D e v Co , U 14. B lk C. S w e e tw a te r O a k s , Sec 17, 550.000 The H u sk e y Co, to S le m v e r C o rp , L o t 21, B lk C, S w e e tw a te r O aks. Sec 13, SSO.OOO tb e rl R Isa a cso n A w t R e b ecca to C h a rle s R, B u r r, J r . , T ru s te e , W ’ i o l N >. o t S ': o l S E '* E o l W illin g h a m Rd . A W o l R R In Sec IT 21 37. SIOO Ja m e s L O n tliS A w t L o is to T B B a ll J r , ( m a r r . l 6 T B B a ll I I I im a r r I W ' j o l b lk 6S (le s s W US' o t N 1351 W M S m ith } s d . SS4.900 H e lm S te w a rl e t » l to T B O a ll J r A T I ) I I I , E ’ j Ot b lk 6S. W W S m ith s SS 0 . $60 000 G u s ta v A F im m e l I I I A w t B on n y I C to K y u n g W in K w u n A w t Ju m g JA , E one t h ir d o l W ’ * o l L o t 46. M c N e il's O ra n g e V illa , 660.000 B on n ie F im m e l to K y u n g M m K w u n A w t J u in g Ja ” W ’ > o l L o t 46 M c N e ils O ra n g e V illa , S30.000 Jo h n M P e re g rin s lo H B H u g q in s J r s g l., L o t S9, The H ig h la n d s Sec One, 664,900 IO C O ) Jo h n F D o y o n A M a r ily n (to rm . F ly n n ) lo J o h n F D o yo n . T ru s te e L o t 24 A E ' j o t 73. B lk 3. re s u rv e y o l B lk 4. W ild m e re . SIOO Je anne L G eow a t k a H o c k A Je a n n e B ra le y lo E d w a rd I r v in e A w t M a rio n . L o t 94. O a k la n d H ills A d d n SIOO E d w a rd Ir v in e A w l M a r io n to TNT F m C o rp , L o t 94, O a k la n d H ills A d d n , S35,BOO T N T F in C o rp lo R o y C S am p le y J r , L t 94 O a k la n d H ills A d d n , 139.600 K e y R e e lly A D e v to P e te r V E s p o s ito A w l L o re tta A . L o t 13, B lk B , O a k c re s t. SS4.900 Ja m e s R C h a th a m A w t J a n e ft lo J N e a l W ise I m a r r ) A J o h n P M c D o w e ll) m a r r . L o t 714 S p rin g O aks. U n Tw o . 174 000 E d w a 'd A D u lly A w t P e a rt to R oy A F u lle r A w l je a n E . L o t 760 W re n wood H is , U n T w o . 163,400 E s th e r Joyce, t g t . A V ir g in ia A A ra iin e |a d to R o b e rt L . B o tto m A Ev’e ly n J P la y to rth , L o t 271. B e l A ire H ills . U n 3. 164.500 P e te r G C osm os A C a rl H R hodes to D a v id L G a in e r A w t B e tty Jo. L o t 3 (le ss W 30 ) a ll ot 4 A W i o t 5, T u s k a w illa S ho re s, 175,000 G e ra ld D T e d a m o n io n A w l C y n th ia , to R o b e rt N F u r r A w l D a w n C . L o t 41, W e k iv a H u n t C lu b F o * H u n t. Sec. I. 175.000 C h e rly n H o ld in g s L td to F ra n k J B a k e r. J r A w t V ir g in ia M . Un 1005 W P . L o t 8. B lk J, N o rth O rla n d o R a n c h e s Sec 6, 172,000 B ig T re e C r o s s in g In c , to C o u n ty o l S e m in o le O r a ln a g e R e te n tio n a re a , in Sec 20 TO 30 etc. SIOO J K e n n e th A d a m s A w l E lv a to F e rla k is I n t e r n a t l C o n s tr, C o , Beq p t on W tin e ot b lk 3, W ild m ere A d d n , S10.000 M u rra y L F re d e ric k s A H an nah. T ru s te e s to L a r r y D Q u in n A w t S a m a tria T . W ’ j of N W 1* ot N W * ot SW 1* ot Sec S 20 32 a ka L t 17 M u lle t L a k e R e tre a t U n 3, 170.000 E a rl K S tra ig h t A w f D o ro th y to D a v id P P o w e ll Sr A w t E liia b e lh N , L o t 13. B lk C, C a rria g e H ill Un, 1, 168.600 J K e n n e th A d a m s A w t E ly a to S an lo rd H B u tle r, s g l , B eg p t on W lin e o l b lk 3, W ild m e re A d d n , 110.000 IQ C O I S a n lo rd H B u tle r, sg l lo F e rla k is In te rn C o n s tr Co . Beg pt on W lin e o l b lk 3. W ild m e re A ddn, 1100 C enlc« H o m e s F I , In c to An th o n y F G a n c i A w t L in d a M , Lot 64, G a rd e n L a k e E sts., U n 3, 174 000 W ayne S c h o o llic ld , T r lo W ile y J S h irle y A w t J a n ic e M . L o t 54, W o odland E s t s . 131,500 L k H o w e ll A r m s C o n d , L td , to A p ry l L y n W illia m s o n , s g l . Un 226B L a k e H o w e ll A r m s Condo, 126.700 The A n d e n G ro u p o l FI, to S u n ris e O w n e r s G r o u p , In c ,, T ra c ts A B C D E A F , S unrise V illa g e U n , SIOO. John F R e ila n d to C la y to n D L o c k lm A w t P a t r ic ia . L o t 20. T rilb y B en d , 3 rd Sec 1156,000 E d w a rd E F e r r is A w l R u th A F r e d e r ic k ’ H R enaud A wf P a tric ia lo B a r b a r a G L a y , s g l, L o l 3, O v ie d o T e r r 110.900 IQ C D ) F o rre s t M ills to S ta lto rd F o rb e s I m a r r ) L o t 25, B lk H, S u m m e rse l N o , Sec. 2. 1100 N a ra n |a L a k e s P lr to A h m e d A B a rh a g i A w t F a tto u m A . U n 2F H id d e n R id g e C o n d ., 144.000 N a ra n ia L a k e s P lr . to E m ile R e in h a rd t A L in d a is tv a n . U n IF H id d e n R>dge C o n d . 144.000 D IV O R C E E d w a rd R H u llo A N o rm a je a n R a lp h J m s e n A J o lly Thom as W e s le y O r a m A L in d a T o m lin O ra m J h a r lo lt e E la in e S m ith A C ro c k e ll R y a n S m llh G re g o ry T w ig g s A D e b o ra h A rt la L o u is e W r ig h t A P h illip Colee W rig h t B c tly Jean G r it f ls A R o b e rt G N a n cy A N o r r is A W illa r d M M a lo ry A P re s le y A M ic h a e l Lois W illia m s A B ob b y Guy L in e w o o d Y o u n g A Joan V Susan L o re n e R a y K n u ts o n A C h a rle s W y a tl K n u ts o n M ic h a e l C a r l T lllls A Sharon A nn Ja n ice H o rn s e y A R o g e r K ris tin a K Z a k i A N a g i S Jam es G L il ly A C h a rlo tte A John W C a p on e A D e n ise C a ro l B D a v id A l e ia n d e r G ib b s A Sharon H R o b e rt W R oot A M a r y R G eorge T S e lle rs A A d rie n n e J P a m e la C R u o ff A W illia m R. C o rn e ll G u y V a p d c g r ifl A L in d a M on ica C a ro l A K a s s A W illia m J There are tim es when charge cards just won't do the trick and your checking a c c o u n t can't q u ite handle an extraordinary purchase. Chances are we've all been caught in a sim ilarly frustrating situation. O p p o rtun ity just w on't w ait for you to com e up w ith the money w hen it knocks. So w hy not get ready now for the next time it does? W ith an Executive C re d it account from Southeast B a n k. Executive C redit is your own personal " lin e of credit." It guarantees you the m oney yo u 'll need in a n y situ a tio n —w h e th er it's $2,500, $25,000, or m ore. O n the spot. A n ytim e . A n yw h ere. You sim p ly w rite one of yo ur special E x e cu tiv e Credit ch e c k s. They look e x a c tly the sam e as your personal bank ch ecks. Th at way, yo u 're the o n ly person who knows you're using Executive C re d it. If you're alread y a Southeast custom er, o n e ap p licatio n is all we need to establish yo u r lin e of credit. If you don't n o w bank with Southeast, Executive C red it is a sm art reason to change. Because w ith Executive C re d it, you m ay never have to ap p ly for a loan ag ain. You pay yo u r children's tuition or m ake the most o f th at investm ent oppor­ tu n ity ju st by w riting a c h e c k . W ith no hassles and no w aitin g . As if you had the m oney a ll along. A n d you get all this w ith o u t paying an arm and a leg in interest. If you have reasonable e q u ity — in your hom e, for instance— you can secure your line of c re d it a t the low, p rim e cor- . BUILDING PERMITS R u d o lto L C a n tu , 125 C e n te n n ia l D r . pool. 6.000 R o b e rt S im p s o n , 1000 S cott A v e , enc c a rp o rt, 1.000 M a rg a re t Jo n e s. 1113 O ran g e A y e , re p a ir s , 1.000 R a lp h P e to id . 717 W 70th SI . re ro o f. 3.330 M ik e B a s lla . 619 P a lm e tto A ve , re ro o l, 7.3SO A nne W M id d le to n , 110S M y rtle A v e , re ro o l, 1,900 T L C o n d o r. 456 R o s a li6 O r., c a rp o rt. 1.000 Rush H a m p to n , 1701 S ilv e r L a ke D r., s p r in k le r s y s te m . 300.000 CALENDAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 Quilt Guild meeting, 7:30 p.m., Patchwork Cottage, 222 E. First St„ Sanford. Seminole Rebekah Lodge $3, 8 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 1074 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Greater Seminole T o utm lxtreu Club, 7:30 p.m., Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a m., I*ake Mary High , School. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 West Voluiia Stamp Club, 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center, 4300 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 Cat show sponsored by the Action Center Cat Club, Maitland Civic Center. Sanford Big’ Biok AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Ligpl building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Hallway House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, Lake Minnie Road. Sanlord. i t po rate lending rate. That's right, prim e. Even unsecured, it's still unbeatable at prim e plus only two percent. W ith the Executive Credit Sig­ nature account, the rate of interest w ill be adjusted e a ch month and w ill be set at the prim e rate plus 2% . Th e annual percentage rate w ill vary with the prim e rate. You pay nothing unless you borrow. W ith the Executive Credit E q u ity account, yo u r interest rate w ill be equal to the prim e rate. T h e annual percentage rate w ill v a ry w ith the prim e rate. An in itia l fee of $70 plus other n o m in al out-of-pocket expenses w ill be charged w hen your request is approved. To establish yo u r Executive C re d it account, see a Southeast h an ker at one of over 130 Southeast Banking Centers throughout Flo rid a. Because we b e lie ve you should alw ays be able to get w hat you w a n t. W hen you w a n t it. W ith E x e c u tiv e Credit fro m Southeast B a n k . V ,v,W Southeast Bank You can count on us: �SPORTS * A — E v a n ln g H e ra ld , S a n fo r d , F I. T u e s d a y , J a n . 2 5 , 19M Hill Hits 29 As Crooms Takes 51st In A Row W hitney, Payton G o Inside To Seal Victory O ver Saints By SAM COOK I Irrald Sports Editor Seminole Community College guards Keith Whitney and Jim m y Payton are usually the shortest players on the court. This lack of inches, however, didn’t dissuade the aggressive pair from taking it to the hoop when the game was on the line Monday night against Santa Fe Community College. Whitney, a 5-9 sophomore, and Payton, a 6-0 freshman, put together back-toback three-point plays 21 seconds apart in the closing minute Monday to lift the Raiders to a B4-74 victory over the Saints at SCC. The victory is the fourth in a row for the ‘streaking Raiders who travel to Daytona Beach for a key Mid Florida Conference gam e with coach Ray Ridenour's Scotts. SCC is 5-1 in the conference and 15-7 overall. The Raiders trail U k e City by one game. Santa Fe, meanwhile, fell to 1-5 and 8-13. Whitney, noting his shooting had been subpar for two games, felt a good per­ formance was due. “ I had a bad game the other night (at Valencia)," said the former Seminole High guard. "And I figured it was nbout tim e to start making a few " It was a snazzy reverse layup by Whitney which signalled the end for the Saints with 31 seconds to go. "I knew the guy (Ant tinny Ross) was going to try and block the shot on the right side," said Whitney. "So 1 just reversed it and it went in." The subsequent foul shot also went in to give Whitney 22 points on the night to lead all scorers. Freshman Luis Phelps tossed in IS points and Rudy Kulpcr, seeing the most playing time since his severe sprained ankle of Dec. 15, added 16. Santa Fe, which trailed by 19 points at halftime, closed the gap to four points, 7470. with 2:30 to play on a nice, feathered one-hander by Juines Anderson, J .C . B a s k e tb a ll Mid-Florida Conference W L Pet. GB 6 0 1.000 I-ike City 5 1 .633 1 Seminole 3 3 .500 3 Daytona Beach 3 3 .500 3 Central Florida 3 3 .500 3 Florida Junior 3 3 500 3 Valencia 1 4 .200 4 4 Santa Fe 0 6 .000 6 St.John’s Payton was fouled 20 seconds later and converted the free throw. After the Saints threw the ball away, Phelps hit a twisting jumper from eight feet out for a 77-70 edge, but Gary Hamm lossed in a 20footer to pul) the Saints within five. Then Payton went lo work. He fed Jerry Smith and cut to ihe basket. Smith whipped the ball back lo Payton who muscled in the layup and drew the foul. "I knew if the dude (Billy Bingham) was playing behind me he’d have to foul me or let me score,” said Payton about the play. "My homeboy (Smith) got me the ball and that was it." Bingham did foul Payton and Payton converted the three-point play to give the Raiders breathing room at 60-72 with 52 seconds to play. Although four points was the closest Santa Fe could come lo SCC, a cold spurt at the beginning of Ihe second half whittled the 19-polnl lead to 10 points In four minutes. The Saints outscored Ihe Raiders, 13-4, which sent coach Bill Payne scurrying for some substitutions. "It was just a lack of intensity," said Payne about the opening four minutes. "We talked about it at halftime. We thought we were in command and then they come out and make five in a row and we miss three and they're back in the ballgame." Payne pointed out that Santa Fe shot Seminole Girls Rip MAINLAND (SI) Green 9 4-12 22, Hlckley 6 0-212, Baker 2 0-2 4, Harold 2 0-1 4, Lewta 1 OO 2, Mcagley 2 OO 4. Totals: 22 4-17 SO. Total fouls: Seminole 18, Mainland IS. Fouled out: None. Technicals: None. In Junior varsity action, AndeU Smith poured in 29 points as Seminole crushed 1/ * After a close first half, Crooms' Panthers outscored Bishop Moore in t h e , third quarter surge and outlasted the Hornets, 75-58 Monday night behind Robert Hill’s career-hiRh 29 points. Bishop Moore started out blazing and : gained a 25-23 lead by the end of the first quarter. The Panthers struck back, though by outscoring the freshman Hornets, 19-16, in the second quarter and Crooms held a narrow 42-41 halftime lead. The third quarter turn-around was the difference in the game as the Panthers gave up only two points in the quarter and took a 56-43 lead. Hill had a fine all-around game as he nabbed II rebounds, handed out five assists and came up with five steals, t Darryl Williams chipped in with 17 points • and eight assists while Dexter Franklin tossed in 11 points and Alvin Jones grabbed 11 rebounds. Crooms has now won 51 straight games and stands 174) this season. The Panthers host Oviedo at Seminole High Wednesday night at 4:30 and end the season at Lake Howell Thursday night at 6:15. CROOMS (75) Hill 13 3-3 29, Jones 2 2-2 6, Wright 1 2-5 4, Williams 6 5-7 17, Franklin 4 3-4 11, Brinson2 2-2 6, Mitchell 104)2. Totals: 29 H tra ld PhtP) by S rta a LaP etar 17-23 75. BISHOP MOORE (58) K» ith Whitney, SCC guard, drives the baseline for two of his gameTessitore 3 4-510, Upson 9 0-118, Conny high 22 points as Darrell Lewis (no. 10) and Steve Morgan (no. 25) 2 OO 4, Klein 2 2*7 6, Doherty 5 OO 10, watch. The Haiders tripped Santa Ke, 84-74, Monday. Saunders 2 0-0 4, Veit 1 OO 2, Terrell 2 OO 4. Totals: 26 6-13 58. RAIDER RAP - Jim Maher, SCC’s rem em ber me?" When Smith nodded Crooms 23 19 14 19 - 75 that he did, Maher went into the game. reserve 6-5 forward, had the best line of 25 16 2 15 - 58 Ten seconds later, Maher took an alley- Bishop Moore the night Monday. When he reported for Total foulsT Crooms 13, Bishop Moore the game near Ihe end of the first half, he oop pass from Payton and laid in a two20. Fouled out: none. Technicals: none. said to scorckeeper Robert Smith, "Hey, pointer. Academic Troubles Change Cage Lineups Mainland By CHRIS FISTEK Herald Sports Writer Seminole High girls basketball coach Ron Mcrthie has a simple approach to what he expects from his Lady Seminotes. “ I just asked them to keep playing hard and give 100 percent at all times, if everyone does lhat, then I’m satisfied." Monday night the I-ady Seininoles made Mcrthie a happy man, they gave 100 percent and then some in running to a 76-50 roul of visiting Daytona Beach Mainland Hie Tribe raised its record to 11-C overall and 7-3 in the Five Star Conference. "We worked Jiard for this gume and came out running," Merthie said. *T hope we can play the rest of our games like we did tonight." Mona Benton caught fire early and scored eigtit of her 27 points* in the opening minutes of the game as Seminole ran up hii 8-2 lead and went on to a 18-11 lead by the end of the first quarter. Tlie Tribe opened the second quarter by reeling off nine straight points to take a commanding 27-11 lead. Mainland's Michelle tireen came back and hit 11 of her H first-hall points to keep the Lady Buccaneers from being blown out as Seminole went in at halftime with a 38-26 lead. F.arly in the third quarter, Mainland cut Seminole's lead to 10 points at 40-30 but the Tribe then scored 16 unanswered points to take a 56-30 lead and put the gume on ice with 2:30 left in the third quarter. Behind Benton’s 27 points, Arlene Jones tossed in 12, Dledre HiUery and Maxine Campbell had eight apiece and Genenc Stallworth had six. Hlllery dominated underneath with 16 rebounds and nine blocked shots, Tammy Pringle chipped in with nine rebounds while Stallw orth and P a tric ia Campbell nabbed six boards apiece. Green's 'U points paced Mainland while Gail HlckJey added 12. The Lady Semlnoles travel to Orlando to take on Oak Ridge tonight and will be at Lyman for an important conference matchup Friday night. SEMINOLE (71) Benton 13 1-1 27, M. Campbell 4 0-0 8, Hlllery 4 0-08, P. Campbell 21-2 5, Jones 6 0-0 12, Jenkins 0 1-5 1, Pringle 2 1-5 5, Stallworth 3 0-2 6. Hardy 1 (H) 2. Goebelbecker 1 <H> 2. Totals: 36 4-14 76. only 26 percent (9 of 34) the first half which the Saints probably wouldn't do the second half. They didn't, converting 19 of 35 for 54 percent. SCC hit 20 of 35 for 57 percent in the first 20 minutes and 14 of 31 for 45 percent In the final half. SCC 34. Kuipcr, meanwhile, showed he hasn’t lost his shooting touch despite the layoff by scoring 12 points in the first half on a series of short Jumpers and a nice hook shot across the lane. "I felt good in the first half," said the 610 center from Arnhem, Holland. "But I got tired in the second half because of the lack of conditioning. When you have a bad ankle, though, it stays in your mind and you’re aware of it." Payne agreed with his c e n te r’s assessment. "Rudy really wants to play, but he's conscious of hurting it again," said Payne. "W e're kind of nervous when we go man-to-man when he's in Ihere because he's not moving very well yet." While Kuiper wasn't a force on the backboards, Phelps, a 645 freshman from Brooksville, picked u d the slack with 11 rebounds. Smith, who's making the transition to second guard from forward without much problem, handed out six assists while Payton and Ricky Sutton had five apiece. SANTA FE |74) Uwls 2-3 0-0 4, Preska 1-2 04) 3, Bingham 4-12 2-2 11, Hamm 2-7 8-11 12, Ross 4-8 3-5 11, Morgan 6-12 04) 13, Anderson 8-22 2-4 IB, Rosenblulh 1-3 04) 2, Shea 01 04) 0, Totals 28-70 15-22 74. SCC (84) Whitney 9-14 3-3 22, Gallagher 1-2 04) 2, Payton 2-2 2-3 7, Smith 2-8 04) 4, Gaudreau 0-0 0-0 0, Charles 04) 04) 0, Sutton 1-51-3 3, Everett U 3-4 9, Merthie 0-104) 0. Maher 1-11-2 3, Kuiper 8-12 04) 16, Phelps 7-15 445 18, Totals 34-66 14-21 84. Halftime: SCC 48. Santa Fe 29, Total fouls —Santa Fc 20, SCC 20. Fouled out — none. Technicals — none. H tr e M Phot* by S en n it W ltb a ld t Andcll Smith, varsity guard, her game-high the Tribe past Seminole junior drops in two of 29 points to lift Mainland. Mainland's JV, 77-33. leading 36-22 at halftime, the JV Tribe outscored Mainland, 39-12 in the second half en route to its eighth victory against one loss. Katherine Anderson added 19 points and Temtka Alexander 11 for the Seminole's who will be at Lyman Thursday night. Freshman guard Sherry “Ice" Asplen came through wtth her best performance of the season in leading the Lady Patriots of U k e Brantley to a stunning 49-18 upset of Edgewater Monday night. Asplen led the Patriots with 12 points while team ­ mates Linda Trimble and Linda Nunez tossed in 10 points apiece as Brantley upped its record to 7-11. Edgewater fell to 10-7. Asplen'a clutch performance over­ shadowed the 23 point output of E d g ew ater's T ris Bell. The Lady P atrio ts trav el to Daytona Beach Seabreeze tonight with game time set for 4:45 p.m. LAKE BRANTLEY (49) Vazquez 4,* Nunez 10, Pritchett 4, Asplen 12, Trimble 10, Brown 7, Meikle 2. Totals: 21 7-11 49. EDGEWATER (41) Bell 23, Wilder 2, Payne 3, Joiner 6, Harrison 2, Howard 2, Simmons 10. Totals: 22 4-10 48. Total fouls: Lake B rantley 14, E dgew ater 13. Fouled out: none. Technicals: none. There wiU be some new faces lining up around the center Jump circle for the county’s boys’ basketball teams tonight when the "second season" opens. Semester grades were due today at 8 a.m. and several players didn't pass the required four subjects in order to maintain their eligibility. Oviedo's high-scoring forw ard Ronnie Murphy will sil out this week, according to coach Dale "Digger" Phillips. Murphy's eligibility is clouded by an incomplete he received in D ata Processing and a possible incomplete, a failing grade or a passing grade in Business Math. When the Evening Herald went to press today, the Business Math grade had still not been determined. The 6-4 senior turned In makeup work in both classes, but Phillips said, "Ronnie will sit out the week regardless of whether he passes the classes or not." i'hlllips said Murphy fell behind in the classes when he was suspended from school for a disciplinary problem for two weeks at the beginning of the semester. "I think he needs to get adequate in both of those classes (Data Processing and Business Math) before he returns (o play," said Phillips. Murphy will miss tonight’s game with New Smyrna Beach, Thursday’s game with Lake Howell and probably Friday's game with Eustis. Murphy leads the county with 25.6 points and IS rebounds a game. The Lions also had a non-academic casualty Monday afternoon when senior forward Bill McCartney collided Prep Basketball with a teammate and suffered a broken nose. The Oviedo forw ard was averaging 11 points per game. He wilt miss 10 days. 7 fh/nk he (Ronnie Murphy) needs to g e t adequate in both those classes before he re turn s to play.' — O v ie d o Coach D ale Phillips Seminole High coach Qiris Marlette confirmed today starting forward Torie Hendricks failed two subjects and will be lost for the season. Hendricks, a 6-4 senior, was rounding into shape after missing part of the season due to disciplinary reasons. Although Seminole lost Hendricks, it did gain the services of sharpshooting junior guard Steve Alexander. The blond-haired gunner was ineligible during the first half of the cage season, but passed his required load this lime around. Last year, Alexander averaged 20 points per game on llte Junior varsity before he was elevated to the varsity. The Tribe, 13-7 overall and 7-1 In the Five Star, looks to put a little distance between itself and Mainland tonight when the Bucs come to tows for an 8 o’clock tipoff. WL 10 3 13 7 12 6 8 6 5 11 0 15 W . 7 .3 5 2 0 L 1 2 4 7 8 Tonight's Gunca Mainland at Seminole 8 p.m. U ke Mary at U k e Howell B p.m. Lyman at Apopka 8 p.m. Oviedo at New Smyrna Beach 8 p.m. U ke Brantley at Seabreeze 8 p.m. Scoring (12 or more games) Ronnie Murphy (OV) Paul Hoffman (LB) Alexis Cleveland (LY) Calvin Bryant (SEM) Darryl Merthie (LAI) Fred Miller (LM) WilUe Mitchell (SEM) Efrem Brooks (LH) BUI McCartney (OV) Tom Feller (LY) Skip Gordon (LH) Rod Heilman (LY) Genu Angel (OV) G 18 17. 14 20 It 13 FG F t. 186 89 127 106 106 41 137 61 ni tA 91 19 13 77 37 20 109 45 15 86 23 18 76 51 14 53 34 15 62 19 14 49 36 14 55 16 "This Is a really big gam e for us to n ig h t," said M arlette Tuesday morning. "A win tonight and another one Friday (against Lyman) would put us in good shape." A return match at Del .and is set for Feb. 4. In other county action tonight, Lake Howell looks to snap a 38-game loss skein against coach Willie Richardson's surprising lak e Mary Rams. "Lake Howell is dangerous,” said Richardson about the 0-15 Hawks. “They scare me especially since Fred Miller won't play tonight." Miller, the Rams leading assist man and secondleading scorer, is out with the flu. Richardson's sophomore end junior composed squad has ripped off five straight wins and has an impressive 103 record. Darryl Merthie, a 64) sophomore, leads the attack with 15.5 points a game. He is Joined In the starting lineup by Donald Grayson, Jeff Reynolds, Reginald Medlock and Billy Dunn. The Rams have beaten Lake Howell twice this year, but the last one was a narrow victory In the Oviedo Optimist Christmas Tournament. Elsewhere, Lyman's Greyhounds, winners of two straight, go to Apopka, Oviedo travels to New Smyrna Beach and la k e Brantley hosts Seabreeze on its new floor. — SAM COOK Free Throw Accuracy (71 or more attem pts) Efrem Brooks (LH) Rod Hillman (LY) Calvin Bryant (SEM) John Kewley (OV) Dennis Groseclose (LB) Eric Trombo (LB) Ronnie Murphy (OV) Alexis Cleveland (LY) Paul Hoffman (LB) Vernon U w (SEM) Greg PUot (LY) ' Overall Conference Standings U ke Mary (LM) Seminole (SEM) Oviedo (OV) Lyman (LY) U ke Brantley (LB) U k e Howell (LH) Mainland knocked off DcLond Friday night to move the Semlnoles into first place in the conference by a half a game. DeU nd is 7-2 while Mainland is 6-3 in what will probably come down to a three-team race. Lyman and Spruce Creek are an outside threat. BONNIE MURPHY Pta. 461 382 251 335 201 191 263 195 203 140 143 133 120 Avg. H i g h 25.6 35 21.3 31 17.9 32 36 16.7 tl K 20 15*3 14.7 20 22 13.2 23 13.0 20 1U 19 10.0 22 9.8 21 9.5 15 9.0 G Ftm. Fla. P e t 15 23 29 79.3 « 14 36 48 75.0 20 61 82 74.4 18 22 31 70.9 , 17 44 63 69.8 17 30 43 89.8 18 69 142 87.3 14 41 64 64.6 17 108 166 64.3 20 37 56 63.8 13 26 36 63-2 Steals (12 or more games) Ronnie Murphy (OV) Darryl Merthie (LM) Gene Angel (OV) BIU McCartney (OV) Vernon Uw(SEM ) William Wynn (SEM) G. StL Avg. 18 69 3.8 13 50 3.8 14 47 3.4 18 41 2.3 20 44 2.2 to 42 2.1 Auials (12 or more game*) Vernon U w (SEM) Skip Gordon (LH) Mike Evans (LB) Rod Hillman (LY) Fred Miller (LM) Mike Garrigues (LB) Ronnie Murphy (OV) Gene Angel fOV) G. AsL Avg. 20 169 85 15 60 4.0 15 59 3.9 14 55 3.9 13 40 3.8 17 62 3.6 18 65 3.6 14 . 47 3.4 Tonight B a tk ttb a ll I p .m . M a in la n d a t I t m ln o l* A n im p o r ta n t g a m e to r th a F iv e S ta r C o n lu c n c r le a d in g S e m ln o le t a t th e M a in la n d B u c c a n e e r* in v a d e S em inole H igh. S e m in o le t f a n d t I * 7 o v e ra ll and 7 1 in th e c o n fe r e n ce w h ile D e L a n d i t 7 J In th e F iv e S tar a n d M a in la n d i t not ta r b e h in d w ith a S 3 c o n fe re n c e m a rk . The Tr ib e ‘1 t l a r t i n g liv e In clu d e * a i t l t t leader V e rn o n L a w . th e o u ttld e th o o lln g of C a lv in " K l h l " B ry a n t alo n g w ith Ih e in tid e t t r e n g t h o f W illia m W yn n and W H Ile M llc h e ll. E it h e r T o rie H e n d rlc k t o r B ruce F r a n k lin f i l l In Ih e o th e r t t e r lln g slot w h ile J a m e t R o u te a n d Stephen G re y p ro v id e d e p th . M a in la n d '* b ig g u n i t W ill A n d e rto n Ju n io r v a r s it y a c tio n b e g in * a t * : IS p.m . 7 p.m . Sem inoleglrlt • I O ak Ridge The L a d y S e m ln o le t. Ir e th o il a 7 *5 0 ro u l of M a in la n d M o n d a y n ig h t, tra v e l lo O rla n d o to r a n o n c o n fe re n c e b a ttle w ith Ihe L a d y P io n e e r* o l O a k Ridge. The v i c t o r y o v e r M a in la n d g iv e * S em inole a n o v e r a ll re c o rd o l 11 7 and a F iv e S tar C o n fe re n c e m a r k o l 7 3. M o n a Benton. A rle n e J o n e t,A A a a m e C e m p b e ll, D iedre H llle r y a n d P a tr ic ia C a m p b e ll m ake u p th e s t a r t in g lin e u p w ith tlr o n g su p p o rt H o rn S h a ro n J e n k in t and G tn e n e S ta llw o rth o i l Ih e b e n ch I p .m . Lake M ary b a y ta tL a k tH e w a ll T h t R a m * a re r id in g a liv e g a m * w in n in g s lr e a k w it h an o v e ra ll re co rd o f 10 3 in c lu d in g tw o v ic to r le t o ve r 0- IS L a k e Darryl M e rth ie and Fred M iller both average In double fig u re i tor Lake M ary but M iller m ay not play tonight because he m in e d a few practice*. In tld t Strength co m et Iro m Donald Grayson, Jell Reynold* and Bobby Count* w hile out*Ida shooting it a lto provided by Billy Dunn and R eginald Medlock. Efrem B rook* It the leading tcorer lo r Lake Mowed w h ile John Ham rick arxl Skip Gordon can a lto till It up. Strength underneath co m et Iro m Fred McNeil and Jell Wood. f : M p .m . Santa Fa C om m unity College at Sem inal# Com m unity Cailaga Woman Tha Lady R a id e r*, t i l , are H ill trying to reach the .100 plateau In winning percenlaga atta r ip liitin g it* last two game*. Coach Solomon B atoon't tta m it lad by Valerie R o e ttie r, C aihy Jonet, Mindy Patrick, K a trin a A ndartio n and Sue W in e rn h elm er In the ite rtln g lineup with Evelyn Sm ith. M lt t y M e H I Iend end M ery Jo M ille r ttro n g oft the bench. I p .m . L y m e n a l Apapfca The G reyhound* ere hovering |u t! above the .500 m a rk w ith e I t overall record, * 4 In the F iv e Star Conference. High tco rin g A lexis Cleveland lead* the 'Hound* end i t iolned in the tterlln g lineup by Rod H illm an , Tom Feller. Jemet Pilot end G reg Pilot. Rebotudiig (12 or more gamei) Ronnie Murphy (OV) Paul Hoffman (LB) Willie Mitchell (SEM) Tom-Feller (LY) William Wynn (SEM) BUI McCartney (OV) Fred McNeil (LH) James PUot (LY) Jeff Reynolds (LM) Darryl Merthie (LM) Calvin Bryant (SEM) Donald Grayson (LM) John Hamlck (LH) G. 18 17 20 14 20 16 12 14 13 13 20 13 Reh Avg. 282 15.7 180 10.8 155 7.7 107 7.8 134 6.7 114 BJ 74 U 86 6.1 75 5J 70 5.4 105 5.3 56 4.5 �T u n d a y , Jan. J J r lf lJ —7A E ve n in g H a r* Id, S anford. FI. O verconfident Jet Fans D on't Have 'Banner' Day MIAMI (U P I) — Some of those fans who came down here from New York were a little overconfident. Only a trifle. They were sure what team was going to wind up in the Super Bowl. The Jets, of course. And they had no doubt who would be the one to lead them there because they took great pains to put together this particular banner which they hung out at the Orange Bowl Sunday. It said: "Todd is God." Was that a bad call! He wasn’t even close. Richard Todd, the Jets q u ar­ terback, turned out to be merely mortal after all, so much so, he was nearly killed out there in the mud and grime. If there was anyone who led the others into the Super hereafter, it had to be A.J. Duhe, a one-time defensive end turned linebacker for the Miami Dolphins. He’s the fellow who got them into Super Bowl XVII prac­ tically all by himself. t Todd, with five interceptions, may have had worse days in his seven years with the Jets, but if he did, neither he nor anybody else could remember when and it's not his team which goes on to Pasadena, but the Dolphins Instead on the strength of their 14-0 victory which earned them the AFC title and the right to meet the NFC's newly crow ned champion Washington Redskins next Sunday. Todd started off poorly and only got worse. His first toss of the day, In­ tended for Lam Jones on the first series, was picked off by Dolphins safety Glenn Blackwood, but that was nothing compared to the problems he ran into later mostly due to the In- Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor spired performance of the 27-year-old Duhe. Nobody in the crowd of 67,396 had the foresight to fashion any banner for Duhe and certainly nobody would have singled him out beforehand as th e play er who would eclipse everybody else on both sides with his play. But that's precisely what he did with three dramatic interceptions, including his last one early in the fourth quarter, which he ran back 35 yards for Miami's final touchdown. "Some people say we don't have too much of a recognition factor and they call us the ‘No Names’" , beamed an elated Don Shula. "I think some of them are going to know A.J. Duhe’s name after what he did today." Duhe is the pepperpot of the Dolphins. He’s their good humor man, keeping them geared up with his chatter and by patting them on the back and telling them how good they are. He seemed embarrassed by all the fuss being made over him. He saved his best play for the final quarter when Todd tried a screen pass to Harper. Duhe Intercepted again and ran 35 yards for the last score of the game. Explaining how he made his third pickoff of the day, Duhe said: "R ichard threw a little swing pass and he threw it pretty easily. I kept , my eyes on the ball all the time and that's what w e're taught during the week, so I guess those ball drills paid off. "What I was really trying to do is contain Todd. I put up my hands like this,” he illustrated, raising them both, "and the ball hit me right here," he added, showing that part of his right hand where contact was made. "Maybe he thought he could loop the ball over my hands. But look, it wasn't all me out there, it was the rest of the guys too. I thought our defensive line did a hellacious job all day long. I wasn't trying to be king of the hill or anything like that." Duhe explained he was merely following in stru ctio n s from Bill Amsparger, the Dolphins assistant head coach. "Coach Am sparger has certain areas of the field he likes me to blitz on and line up from," Duhe explained. “It’s all just geared to how the tempo of the game is going. On that last interception 1 really wasn't doing anything, but I saw Harper check and then 1 became Involved in the play. It was really a poor play on my part as far as the defensive end rushing the passer is concerned, but it all worked out just fine." For two weeks now, last week against the Chargers and this week against the Jets, the Dolphins have made it on their defense, and among those who paid tribute to that unit was Bob Kuechenberg, Miami's 13-year guard. "Our defense got us here and put us in the Super Bowl today," he said. "We didn’t win the game, they did. They shut out the dog-ass Jets and then pul points on the board. You can't ask more than that. I’ve never seen a defensive performance to equal this one." S co re ca rd J C Basketball F lo r id * JU C O I L a k e C Ity (7) ..............2 0 3 96 2. Florida College (2) «? 3 M ia m i D odo N o rth tt 3 It t N o rth F lo rid a 0 ) . . . . I M 68 5 G u ll Coast ........................14 ] SO 6 S e m in o le IS 7 38 7 D a y to n a B each 1 4 } 35 I . In d ia n R iv e r 1 4 7 32 9 B re v a rd 13 7 20 10. St P e te r s b u r g _______ 13 4 19 Prep Basketball H ig h sch o ol BOYS CLASS A A A A I W est P a lm B each T w in 16 1 Lakes 12 0 7 J a c k s o n v ille J a c k s o n 17 0 1 M e r r it t Isla n d 18 2 4 M ia m i Jackson 14 3 s J a c k s o n v ille R ib a u il 6 C le a rw a te r ........................... 11 1 16 1 7 S tu a rt M a r tin C o u n ty 8 F o r t L a u d e rd a le D illa r d .17 1 17 3 9 M ia m i Senior 14 7 10 L a k e la n d K a th le e n H t n o r a b l t M e n t io n : O r la n d o O a k R id g e . W in t e r P a rk , S a r a s o ta , B ra n d o n . P in e lla s S e m in o le , P ensacola P in e F o re s t, ta m p a R o b in so n , T a m p a J e t t e n o n . S an fo rd S e m in o le , O rla n d o E v a n s , J a c k s o n v ille R a in e s . N e w P o r t R ic h e y H u d s o n , C o r a l G a b le s . M ia m i L a k e s . M ia m i C e n tra l. South P la n ta tio n • St. John's Free Throws Too Much For Villanova United Press International By now the m ain characters in the cast are set: David Russell, the sky walking forward; Chris Mullin, the gifted shooter, and Lou C arn esecca, the Italian Rollie Massimino. "This is ... a fun leprechaun of a coach. rivalry, not like some of them in our And for St. John’s, some other figures league.” like Kevin Williams and Bill Wennington Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 3 North are beginning to play a part in the Carolina ripped Georgia Stale, 95-55; No. storyline. 11 Arkansas routed Texas, 83-64; and No. On Monday night before a boisterous 14 Illinois State beat Tulsa, 61-55. crowd of 6,461 at Alumni Hall in New At Chapel Hill, N.C., Brad Daughtery York — the biggest in the 22-year history scored all of his 15 points in the first hall of the gym — the No. 6 Redmen defeated as the Tar Heels took a breather from No. 12 Villanova In a showdown between their Atlantic Coast Conference schedule two of the best in the Big East. and won their 12th straight. Chevalo "They have th e most disciplined team Holmes had 20 points for Georgia State. in the league and they are physical," At Fayetteville, Ark., Darrell Walker Carnesecca said. " I ’m Just happy we fired in 28 points as the Razorbacks were able to win this game." regrouped after their weekend blowout St. John's has won 17 of 18 games and is by Houston. Bill Wendlandt had 23 points 7-1 and first in the Big East. Villanova, for the Ixmghoms. 12-3, lost Its first league game and fell to At Normal, III., Hank Comley’s 13 5-1. points and 10 rebounds powered Illinois Russell scored 21 points and Billy State to its 14th victory in 15 games. Goodwin added 17 to power the Redmen, Tulsa, which blew an 11-point lead In the who were outstanding from the line, first half, was paced by Steve Harris with hitting 36-of-39. But there was also ample 15 points. support from Williams (16 points), the In other games, Chris Logan scored 19 fiery guard, and Wennington, the center. points and Holy Cross ran off 16 straight Granger led the Wildcats with 18 points in the first half to defeat Dart­ points, John Pinone, hurt by foul trouble, mouth, 88-63; New Mexico State downed had 16 and Ed Pinckney 15. Indiana State, 72-70, in overtime; Jimmy "This was a great game because the F oster's 25 points and 8 rebounds helped kids know each other, Louie (Car­ South Carolina beat Vanderbilt, 8571; nesecca) and I know each other and Carlos G ark hit an offbalance jumpshot we're friendly," said Villanova Coach with seven seconds left as Mississippi Basketball A clipped Alabama, 64-63; Dale Ellis tossed in 26 points to push Tennessee past Auburn; Gemson stopped Georgia Tech, 58-56, with Chris Michael sinking a 12footer with two seconds left; Jeff Malone's 35 points carried Mississippi State over Louisiana State, 80-65; Dell Curry struck for 22 points as Virginia Tech beat Southern Mississippi, 77-64; a short baseline Jumper by Bubba Jen­ nings with six seconds remaining in overtime sent Texas Tech over Rice, 5450; Kendall Walling sank 5-o(-8 3-point shots for 21 and West Texas State topped Bradley, 93-85, and David Brantley scored 22 points as Oregon took Washington, 52-47. Ruland In tim id a te s Celtics, Bullets Snap Losing S treak United Press International When Jeff Ruland changed his net in the second half, he also changed his team's fortunes. The 6-foot-ll, 246-pounder was at his intimidating best in the second half Monday night, helping the Washington Bullets snap a nine-game losing streak with a 93-91 triumph over the Boston Celtics. “ He got a license to kill sometime tietween the start of the second half and the end of the third quarter," said Boston Coach Bill FitchIn the only other game, Detroit topped Atlanta, 112-108. 1 2. 3 4 s. 6 7 8 7 9 10 CLASS A A A K is s im m e e O sceola 71 0 M ilto n ............. 111 IS 3 C re s tv ie w T a lla h a sse e G odby 19 3 Q u in c y Shanks IS 7 19 2 T a m p a C a tho lic IS 7 R o ckie d g e ........... F o r t L a u d e rd a le St T h o m a s t l R iv e rd a le .........l t l .14 1 O c a la F o re st P a la tk a . H o n o ra b le M e n tio n : P e te rs b u rg G ib b s , C y p re s * St L a k e s . L a ke W a le s. H a lla n d a le , G a in e s v ille H ig h , G a in e s v ille B u c h h o t i. F o r t M y e r s , O c a la V a n g u a rd . M ia m i E d is o n , K e y W est. SI P e te rs b u rg B o c a C ie g a ; J a c k s o n v ille B is h o p K enny, B a rlo w Auto Racing high in turn two and that's all it took for Watts to slip inside and go on to win. Following the battling pair of Pintos was Datsun pilot Mike Shuman, second heat winner Richard Newton and Milo Vldic's Opel GT. Back to the late-model main, sixth fastest qualifier and pole sitter Billy Gast, a former dirt-tracker, took over first place at the green and held on to it for the first two times around, with second quickest Lee Faulk moving up in the lead on lap three. I 7 M ia m i E d is o n 171 5 B e lle G la d e G la d e s C e n tra l 14 t 9 W est P a lm B e a c h N o rm Snore 17l 10 O rla n d o J o n e s 172 N ic e v ille .1 7 3 H o n o r a b le M e n t io n : J a c k s o n v ille B is h o p K e n n y , St P e te rs b u rg G ib b s . St, P e te rs b u rg Lakew ood. F o rt M y e rs , L ake M a ry , O c a la v a n g u a r d , N o rth M a rio n , M ia m i C u r le y , D esoto. G a in e s v ille . L a k e W a le s . B a rto w , T a lla h a s s e e R ic k a r d s . T a lla h a s s e e L in c o l n , M ia m i L o u rd e s A c a d e m y . CLASSAA C le a rw a te r C e n tr a l C a th o lic IS G a in e s v ille P K Y o n g e 14 0 Lake P la c id ..............................14-3 W iilis tc ii Ill P en sa co la C a th o lic 144 C le rm o n t .............................. 132 In te rla c h e n 91 H a m ilto n C o u n ty III P a c e ................................... 144 Jay 10* H o n o ra b lt M e n tio n : A v o n P a rk , U m a tilla , K e y s to n e H e ig h t* CLASS A 1 T a m p a B e r k e le y P re p .1 1 3 2 P o p la r S p r in g * .1 3 3 1 M a lo n e ............... 13 1 4 P once Oe L e o n 144 5 F t. L a u d e rd a le W e * lm tn * le r Academy..................................... 14-1 4 M ayo 111 7 H o lly w o o d C h r is tia n 14 I I F o rt M y e rs C h r is tia n 12 1 9 L a u re l H i l l ........... 9 1 10 L a k e la n d C h r is tia n 91 H o n o ra b lt M e n tio n : Tam pa P re p . P la n t a t i o n A m e r ic a n H e rita g e , M o u n t D o ra B ib le , W est P a lm B e a c h K in g s A c a d e m y . B a k e r, M o n tv e rd * . College Basketball NEW Y O R K (U P I) The U n it e d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l B oa rd ot C o a ch e s To p 20 college b a s k e tb a ll ra tin g s H irs t p la ce votes a n d re c o r d s th ro u g h Jan 23 in p a re n th e s e s ! 1 U C L A 1221 M 3 I I 570 2 In d ia n a I I S I (14 1) S59 3 N o rth C a r o lin M M U 3) 413 4 Virginia ( IS 73 190 5 M e m p h is St. (14 13 147 4 SI. J o h n 's 114 1) 31S 7 L o u is v ille MS I ) (1 ) 341 I N ev L a s V g s M 4 0 ) ( U 311 9 H ou sto n MS 2 ) 742 10 K e n tu c k y 113 31 220 M A rk a n s a s M 4 I ) 199 12 V illa n o v a (17 21 124 I ] M is s o u ri (14 3) U| F ir s t h e a t (10 ta p s ) 77 I llin o is St. I l l 11 71 G e o rg e to w n 113 4) Io w a (17 3) 62 M in n e s o ta (1 2 1 ) S3 ( tie ) S y ra c u s e (13 3) 10 ( lie ) W a s h St (13 71 10 W a k e F o re s t (14 2) 76 N o te : B y a g re e m e n t w ith the N a tio n a l A t lo c u t io n o l B a ik a l, b a ll C o a ch e * ot th e U n ite d S la te s, te a m * on p ro b a tio n by the N C A A a n d in e lig ib le to r the N C A A T o u rn a m e n t a re in e lig i­ ble lo r T o p 74 a n d n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip c o n s id e ra tio n by the l i P I B o a rd o l C o a ch **. Those su c h le a rn s lo r th e W i ­ l l season a r t : O k la h o m a C ity . St L o u is a n d W ic h ita State. NBA N B A S ta n d in g s B y U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l E a s te rn C on fe ren ce A t la n t ic D iv is io n W L Pet. O B P h iia 14 4 410 — B oston I I 10 .754 3 ' j N e w J e rs y 27 15 441 I W s h n g ln I t 23 419 1 4 '> N e w Y o rk 15 24 144 19* j C e n tr a l D iv is io n M ilw a u k e 29 14 474 D e tro it 77 21 .512 A tla n ta 20 31 488 C h ica g o 14 77 341 14 In d ia n a I I 77 ITS I 4 ' j C le v e la n d 7 33 175 2 0 't W e s te rn C on fe ren ce M id w e s t D iv is io n W L Pet. GB San A n to n 26 11 591 — K a n C ily 71 12 575 | D e n ve r 20 14 455 6 D a lla s 18 73 450 6 U ta h 18 36 409 8 H o u sto n 6 35 146 1 8 '; P a c ific O lv ls io n Los A n g 11 8 795 P h o e n ix 77 14 478 4 P o rtla n d 74 14 419 6’ » S eattle 74 18 571 8 ': G o ld e n St. 18 75 419 15 San D ie g o 12 31 779 71 M o n d a y 's R e s u lt* D e tro it 112. A tla n ta 104 W a s h in g to n 93. B oston 91 T o d a y 's G am es ( A l l T im e s E S T ) C le v e la n d a t N ew Y o rk , 7:10 pm D a lla s a l In d ia n a . I 35 p m P ho e n ia a l A tla n ta . 7 35 p m P h ila d e lp h ia a l C h icag o . 8 35 p m N e w J e rs e y a t H ouston. 9 05 pm San A n to n io at U ta h , 9 30 p m K a n s a s C ily a t D e n ve r. 9 35 p m M ilw a u k e e at San D ie g o . 10 30 p m Los A n g e le s at P o rtla n d . 10 30 p m Dog Racing 3 T e n te rn 3 40 Q (1 61 15.80; P 11 41 14.40; T (3 * 31 111 84 Second ra c e — •«. O : 39 64 7 80 6 20 5 40 IS S A l 8 B u c k le d Y e t 4 60 1 60 SOO 4 M u s ic B o y Q (1 8) 14 40; P ( M l 87 40; T (1t 4) 241 44, DD 12-1) 79 80 Third race — S-H, M: 31,42 8 E a rth q u a k e Ethel 2120 S 40 100 7 Fantastic Hit 1 70 2 40 S Wright Freedom 7 40 O (3 8) 1} 84; P 18-31 231.24: T ItI-S) 111 40 Fourth race — I-II, O: I I 21 6RK'*Cutty Sark 9 40 4 40 3 70 1 Tess's Charger 3 20 7 10 7 Global Mission 4 00 0 II 41 12 24. P I4 II 74 40; T (4 M l 144 20 F i lt h r a c e - 5 1 4 . C : 39 47 1 Cathy Kan 10 40 4 80 1 70 2 Honey Lane 5 00 3 40 7 J E ’s Angela 4 40 O II-7) 17.40; PM-21 14 44; T i l 171 )09 40 Suth race - 5 14, C: 31.19 4 JR s Hiawatha 4 20 3 40 1 00 5 AI'S Sola Sara 5 40 1 80 4 Boyon 5 40 Q 14 5) 14.10; P i l l ) 19.44; T (4 5 41 S3 24 S ev e n th r a c e — >«. A : I I 42 5 Texaby 14 00 3 60 4 40 2 Animation 2 80 2 40 I E L Carl 5 00 0 ( 3 41 17 44. P (4 II 74*4; T 14. 51) 124.20 Eighthrac* -S-I4 . D: 21.24 5 Ten's Ranger 18 70 9 20 5 40 1 Here Comes Huey 9 00 4 40 4 Hungry Heart 2 80 Q l l I) 73 00. P(53> 157 P 0 ;T (5 1-4) I , I I I . 10 N in th ra c e - 5 1 4 , B: 1124 2 Blur Water 7 00 1 00 7 20 1 Dog Williams 8 00 4 80 4 Redhot Reaction 4 40 0 ( 3-31 27 40; PM 1) 44.40; T (23-4) 204 40 14th ra c e - I - 1 4 .0 : 11.45 5 Sandy The Seller 9 70 4 00 2 40 7Farte* 4 20 4 40 2 Steamin Demon 5 00 0 IS T) 79 44, P (5-71 114 40; T IS7-2) 1,491.04 lith ra c e — 5-14. A: 11 02 2 K'sMorn 11 20 5 20 4 40 1 Teiam y 3 20 2 40 1 HelloNIcholas 5 10 Q 11-1) 9 44; P | I4 ) 14 44; T (1-3I) 173.44; P ic k S li: (4 4 515-3) 5 Ot 4 (I winner) peid 1,141.44; "Jockpot" carryover: 11,742 lith race — l-t l.D : 11.45 8 Tutor Scott 8 80 8 10 3 40 5 Hand Clasp 4 40 3.70 4 Lalena 5 70 Q ( S I) 14 40; P I I S I 17.44; T I L 5-4) 197.10 11th ra ce — >*. D: 39.44 2 White Oak Storm 7 30 6 80 7 80 t Jim's Jennifer 5 80 4 00 BDG’SBojack 180 Q 111) 17.04; P i l l ) 15 40; T (3I I) 47.20 A - 1,448; Handle 1299.484 Hockey A t S a n fo rd -O rla n d o M o n d a y n ig h t re s u lts F ir s t ra c e — 1-14. B : 11.31 3 O k a lo o s a R e d 1 70 1 40 1 0 0 4 R o ck A B a r 1 40 2 10 M onday's Results B o s to n 1. N Y R a n g e rs 1 T o ro n to I , P itts b u rg h 1 CLASS A 1 L a u re l H i l l ..................... 20 0 7 Grand Ridge .............. 117 3 M a lo n e If4 4 M ia m i K e n d a ll A c re s .14 7 S. M ia m i P riv a te ................ III 4 W e s t P a lm B e a c h K in g s A cadem y IS 3 7 T a m p a B a y s h o re M e th o d is t IS I 4 H o lly w o o d C h ris tia n ...1 1 0 9 T a lla h a sse e M a c la y ..............IS 3 10 SI P e te rs b u rg S h o re c re s l IS 7 H o n o ra b le M e n tio n : M ia m i in te ra m e rlc a n . T a m p a B e rk e le y P re p , L a rg o H a rv e s t T e m p le , B a k e r . E rn e s t W a r d , M ia m i N o r lh w e s l C h r is t ia n , B ro n s o n . O rla n d o L a k e H ig h la n d , O rla n d o T r in it y P re p . H a s tin g s , S a ra s o ta B o o k e r. M ia m i P a lm e r P re p . O IR LS CLASSAAAA I 7 3. 4 S. a 7. I. 9 10. F o r t L a u d e rd a le D illa r d ISO S a te llite B e a c h ..............................ISO P m e lla s S e m in o le .14 1 O rla n d o E v a n s ..............................170 J a c k s o n v ille R ib a u il . . . II 3 M ia m i N o rth w e s te rn .1 7 1 M a itla n d L a k e H o w e ll.......... 177 M ia m i S o u th rid g e , 197 B ra d e n to n M a n a te e IS 2 J a c k s o n v ille F le tc h e r 132 Honorable M ention: S o u th P la n ta tio n , DeLond, H ills b o ro u g h , Package m • lubo E O l O a g i • O l Filer O Nfrflk# Adftxtmm* • I k s B o la H o n • Repack Ouler Bearings • Im part B rdw S p ie s 1I E9H M’H*iC u i Extra-distance-extra cash events (of the thunder cars, street slocks and fourcylinders will also be on the program. A minimum of si* cars is required for spectator races to take place. So as there were o.i)y five of them lined up, these events were cancelled. Then, it turned out that three more cars were ready to go, but were not staged so track officials could come up with a good couni of cars. LATRM O DELS F a tie it Q u a lifie r Jack Cook. Beach, II4 V 4 I K . 14 IS 14 17 18 18 20 “^*9 ^ Orm ond 1. Cook. Featura (25 lap») 1. LeRoy P o rte r, Orlando; 2. Lea F a u lk, Orlando. 1 Joe M id dltton. So. D ay to n a, a. Billy G a it, D eLand; S. Duke Southard. New Smyrna Beach. 4. Jack H ac tn ey, K orona; 7. Jack Cook, O rm ond Beach; I . J im Owntty, New Smyrna Baaeh; *. CHr is DeMarco, Santord; 10. G illtt D u tilly . Ormond B ta c h . Lap leader*; G a it: 17. F a u lk : 34. Cook: S-1». F a u lk: 30 Portar: 21 25. T H U N O IE CARS F a t t e n Q u a in t e r : jo e C ou pe *. H o lly H ill. 20.11 MC. MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M . • PLA Y T H E E X C IT IN G PICK-SIX W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW A N D W IN TH O U SA N D S OP D O L LA R S • A LL N E W CASHSELL M A C H IN E S • T R IP IC T A O N EVERY R A C I • | THU RSD A Y A L L L A D IE S A O M IT T ID P R IE I OMAnDO K E rm a u B N. HI oRNwr 11121 MKEWIKNS-UMHE Stay. Hi 0«i IMEn II • Drain E flud»B ad»t« • Add 3 0 *1 . ol Coolant • In tta l Now Wipor Elad • Chock A l Horn. • Chock A JB d h (o*g K t o o l M s i h o w tc X m c ) • Chock l TmI lottery ONLY VUCTtONKIONmOM Um • EatancoT-TuiV- TUNC-UP AMlNCAMCAM vTm Ivm | I a M lW il a A ddlO H H C | I * C ha d A l Haws * Clock A l M e I ! a d o c k * t a e l l* < o y * U k e tO IC k a ip I 0 0 1 9 ** W 414.93 t Ctrl. bobs l hows is M oat.) MU 4 9 ” i 39*sU ' 9* » ' *. . 4» i »• M a» ‘, ? 1 ill 6\ e e Ml.tt » CyL Hugs. Idlest Mto IM M *49 1 Mg. 9*49 battery aad cttrglog *»***■ . taapocl rotor, «strl*«tor tap r e v vat**, t M N r era in la w ada t i l l * <\M| « f Opin Dally ItJM P.M. tot. Itto-StM 4 0 DATS LAME AiCASMI tkyveMvyvdlMhawlipdbM *d“ ***M Lubrication SflrtfOflD- • RohrtoTe • F in t h e al ( I la p tl 1. Coupai. Second heat ( I la p tl 1. Chuckle Lee. H olly Hill. F e atu ra (20 la p tl - 1. Jot Coupes, H olly H ill; 7 Doug L a th am . Cocoa; 1. Tom B a lm a r, O rlando; 4. G lenn Smith, Pina H lllt; S. G ary Atkina. P alm etto . Lap leader: C oupai: I TO. S T R U T STOCKS F in t heat 14 M p i) - I R ick C io u ta r, M elbourne. Second heat IS lap*) 1. Doug Young. Melbourne. F e atu re (10 la p i) I. Doug Young. M elbourne; 2. O ri# Smith. Orlando; 1. Ron DiCandio. S h a rp *!; 4. Doug Howard, Lake Helen; * . Johnny Grainger. Naw S m y rn a Beach. L ap le a d e n : Pal Weaver: 12 Y oung: 4 10 PO U R C Y L IN D E R S F in t heat (4 la p *) ■ 1. W. G. W att*. D ayto n a Beach. Second heat ( I la p !) - I. Richard N ew ton, OU te n . Featura (10 la p t) 1. W. G. W alla. O aylo n a q ta c h . 7. Bob C lark, Orlando; 1. M ik a Shuman, P ort O range; 4. R ichard N aw ton. O t lt t n ; S M ilo V idic , Orlando. Lap la e d a n : Watts: 1 4 . C la rk : ». W an t: 10 NIGHTLY 7:30 sorbers But Jack "Punky" Cook was really hooked-up and he soon sped up into the commanding spot, while LeRoy Porter was battling wheel to wheel with defending track champion Joe Mid­ dleton. Fastest qualifier Cook quickly pulled away and seemed on his way to win in the very well prepared Bob'* Space Racers’ machine, top-wrenched by Alan Howell. Bui on lap 19, a steadily deflating right re a r tire drastically slowed him, allowing Porter to gq for the win, followed by Faulk, Middleton, Gast and Duke Southard. "W ith that new c a rb u re to r rule, nobody has much punch coming off the com ers," said Porter's c a r owner Lewis G ram . "For us tonight, it was a case of over-engineering," Mr. Green answered when asked why LeRoy did not qualify in hi* usual 18-second bracket. This Saturday’s End of the Month Championships should show how the new Hoosler rubber will perform against the competition-proven Goodyear Eagles In the 50-lapper for the super late models. CLASS AAA t St. P e te rs b u rg B oca C ie g a ISO 7 N a p le s B a r ro n C o llie r 17 0 1 B ra d e n to n S o u th e a s t 14 0 4 M a ria n n a .............14 0 5 P en sa co la W a s h in g to n 111 4 F o rt L a u d e rd a le S lra n a h a n 17 C LASS A A 1 P a h o k e e ..................... 12 3 2 V e r n o n ............................................ 124 3 Hawthorne ..................... 14 3 4 B lo u n ts lc w n 114 5 J a c k s o n v ille B o lle s 134 4 C o ra l Shores ................... I t 0 7. A v o n P a rk tt4 8 B o n ita y H o lm e s C o u n ty 17 4 9 G ro v rla n d 10I 10 G r a c e v llle .............................. . . . 1 4 H o n o ra b le M e n tio n : M ia m i G u lliv e r, M o u n t D o ra , M e lb o u rn e F lo r id a A ir, P e n s a co la C a th o lic , P o rt St. Joe. S a ra s o ta C a rd in a l M o o n e y . M u lb e r r y , P a lm e t t o , In te rla c h e n Porter Passes Test, Wins Feature NEW SMYRNA BEAG1 - URoy Porter won the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Porter and close second-place finisher l* e Faulk were on Hoosler tires, which passed Joe Hope’s durometer test as prescribed by the rules, when the cars crossed the scales for mandatory weighin after the race. So Hoosler employees will now be working overtime manufacturing racing tires to compete in the coming 17th ■ Annual World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing. Hoosler officials have also posted contingency In the late-model and open-wheel modified divisions for the $125,000 nine-night series. Fast timer Joe Coupas and his Terry Taylor Ford-sponsored AMC thuqder car notched a wire to wire victory, with Doug Lathem, le u than half a second slower In time trials, finishing right on Coupas’ rear bumper. Tom Balmers, Glenn Smith and Gary Atkins rounded out the top five. Second heat winner was upcoming youngster Chuckle Lee. Coming back strong after having been impaired by severe engine problems In recent weeks, street Stocker Doug Young took Uje lead one lap before the half-way mark and went on to win the hard-fought, crash-filled m ain event over division’s defending champion Orio Smith. “ Rapid Ron" DiCandio, Doug Howard and the Pratt’a Radiators Camara of Johnny Grainger. Heat winners were Rick Gouiec and Young. Just back from a week-long ski vacation in Aspen, with no sprained ankles or broken bones, W.G. Waits once Igaln came out victorious in the fourCylinder finale. But Bob "One Trick pony" Clark su re gave him a run for his money as he led the next to last lap. In Aw checkered flag lap, G ark went a bit P la n t C ity . F o r t W a lto n H ig h W in te r G a r d e n W e s l O r a n g e , Tam pa K in g , T i t u i v i ll e . B ra n d o n . N ew P o rt R ic h e y G u lf. L a ke W o rth , P in e lla s P a r k , M ia m i A m e ric a n �IA -E venln gH ereid , Sanford, FI. Tuosday, J a n .» , I t l l Church Tightens Rules O n Annullm ent In N ew Canon VATICAN CITY (U PI) — Pope John Paul H’s signing of a new code of canon law today represents 23 years of work that streamlined church regulations but retained excommuni­ cation for abortion and abolished lenient marriage an­ nulments. The new code, the first major revision of church rules since 1917, represents a "m ajo r simplification and streamlining" of the rules that are binding on ail Roman Catholics, Archbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul-Minneapolis said Monday. The code being signed today by the pope includes 1,700 ar­ ticles in seven sections and is the result of 23 years of work by church theologians. The code reflects many of the liberalizing changes in the church since the reforms of Vatican II in 1965. Sanford Commission Backs Legislative Plan The Sanford City Commission has voted unanimously to endorse the county's legislative program for 1983 and agreed to urge the Council of local Governments in Seminole County to Join in seeking assistance from the Seminole County Legislative delegation. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles urged the cooperative approach at the commission’s Monday night meeting. The program endorsed includes: — Extending for one year the county’s option to levy a 1 cent sales tax. It is estimated that the addu..<. 1 penny in sales tax would bring the county $6.8 million. — Broadening use ol the resulting revenue to include a prison and roads. Currently, state law limits the use of the revenue from the penny tax hike to civic centers and sports stadiums. — Support continuing the federal revenue sharing program for cities and counties. The program is slated to expire later this year. — Reinstating the five-year residency requirement for the (25,000 homestead exemption. The Florida Supreme Court recently decided that the five-year requirement is unconstitutional Attorney General Jim Smith and attorneys for both houses of the state Legislature have Joined in ap­ pealing the decision. — Opposing the proposed constitutional amendment limiting county and city government to a five-percent annual Increase in their budgets. In other business, the commission approved pay raises after one year in grade for: U ah Rogers, minimum housing code-building inspector, from $14,525 to $15,477; Reigh Craven, utilities plant operator in utilities, from $16,162 to $17,187; and Tom Hickson, assistant fire chief, from $23,805 to $25,314. - DONNA ESTES But it retains the ban on women priests and the automatic excommunication for abortion, and abolishes lenient rules to annul a marriage followed in the United States and Australia for the past 13 years. Under the special rules, which came to be known as “the American norms," annulment cases did not require autom atic review by a church m arriage tribunal. The new code stipulates all annulment decrees — by which a m arriage is declared invalid — must be reviewed by a panel of three church marriage court Judges. The new code also retains only six of the old code's 37 excommunicable offenses. One dropped v as the ban on cremation, which had been considered a pagan practice that attempted to deny the doc­ was a furn itu re store manager and h Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Harriet; and a son, Gary, of Tampa. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs is In charge of arrangements. F R E D E R IC K P O LL E Y Frederick G. Policy, 83, of 219 Baynu Vista Drive In DeBary died today at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom In Lake Ariel, Pa., he had lived in DeBary for 15 years. He was ja member of the Salem Ix>dgc 330 F&AM, Hamlin, Pa. He was a retired store owner. lie is survived by his wife, Cora A., one daughter, Mrs. M argaret H am m crsla of DeBary; two grandchildren; and th ree great­ grandchildren. RUBEN G. HUSSIAN David l,ang Funeral Home, Ruben George Husslan, 56, of 1161 Frangipani la n e in DeBary Is In charge of arrangement. Caiaelberry, died Jan. 19 at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. MRS. CECELIA MIODUCKI Mrs. Cecelia C. Mioduckl, Bom March 29,1927, in Union City, N .J., he m oved to 64, of 401 Pinesong Drive in C asselberry fro m Chat­ Casselberry died Sunday at tanooga, Tenn., in 1181. He A m ericana Health Care WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court is using the case of Texas inmate Thomas Barefoot, who came within 11 hours of being executed, to settle a major issue for 1,137 prisoners on death row across the country. In an unusual move, the justices Monday postponed Barefoot's date with the executioner so they can hear argum ents April 26 on how federal appeals courts should handle emergency requests for stays of execution from con­ demned inmates. ' The question is crucial because many inmates sentenced after the Supreme Court reinstated capita) punishment In 1976 are about to run out of legal appeals and could be on the crest of a predicted tide of executions. Barefoot, 37, had been scheduled to be receive a lethal in­ jection early today for the Aug. 7,1978, shooting death of Carl I-cvin, a Barker Heights, Texas, policeman and a father of five. The former oilfield roughneck from New Iberia, La„ main­ tains he is innocent. The justices stayed his execution so it can examine an order by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans finding MIAMI (UPI) — The bribery conspiracy trial of U.S. District Judge Alcec Hastings was moved to the cavernous central courtroom of Miami's federal justice building today to avert picketing by blocks upset because they have been unable to watch the trial. Hastings, 46, Florida’s first black federal Judge, faces charges of bribery conspiracy and obstruction of Justice in the first trial of a sitting federal Judge on criminal charges. The government accuses him of plotting with longtime friend Center, Winter Park. Born Nov. 21,1898, in Buffalo. N.Y., she moved to Casselberry from little Falls, N.J., in 1958. She was a homemaker and u member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church and the Altar Society. Survivors include a son, Edw ard L., o( Altamonte Springs; a daughter, Mrs. V irginia A. Williams, of Casselberry; a sister, Mrs. Madeline Pry, of Buffalo; six g randchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Uoldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. TONY KEITH DAVIS Tony Keith Davis, 24, of 245 Lincoln Road in Cocoa died Friday at the James A. Haley VA Hospital in Tampa. Bom July 4,1958, in Cocoa he was a life-Ume resident of Brevard County. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1976 through 1978. He was a student at the Brevard Community College and a member of the Mount M oriah A.M.E. Church, Cocoa. THE HOME-OWNED, HOME GROWN BANK! G row With Us Wo'dfckotogivo youafiooFnondiN pptonT )ust for com ing in and m atting ut And w a 'lgm a y o u a chonca lo win a homo computer - grtl M to tho anlry Wont to antar lha draw ing Officer* w *am l Gouett Pioudont Randal J Stowel. Auntonl Vtca Piottoonl and Consumer Lending Officer Joyce H front Im Cashier Dirac ton John A latowm. fern hark. Attorney Deno P M eou Chonmon oTthetoard long wood Investments (ugene N for'ester. Winter hark htiyvcan W *am | Gossan. President. Longwood Philip j lo o m longwood. Real istate Investments Lionel J Raymond. Altamonte Springs Altlate insurance Kenneth M Wing Sonlord. Surgeon Survivors include his fath er, Edgar D avis, of Cocoa; mother, B a rb a ra Davis, of Cocoa; two sisters, Gail Brown, of Winter Park, and Sharon Godwin, of Oviedo; one brother, Brent Davis, o( Oviedo; two grandmothers, Mrs. Lucille Jackson, ot Oviedo, and Mrs. Ella Mae Davis, of Madison; and one great-grandfather, Henry Jackson, of Oviedo. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. NATALIE B. DOUGHERTY Mrs. Natalie B a rb a ra Dougherty, 54, of 2545 Park Drive in Sanford died Saturday at her home. Bom Aug. 3,1926, in Ithaca, Mich., she moved to Sanford eight years ago from Michigan. She was a Baptist and a homemaker. She is survived by her husband, John; one son, Richard Koonti, of Sanford; one daughter, Linda McConnell, of H arrison, Mich.; two sisters, Mary Lou Dlsbtow, of Starke, and Jean Shaw, of Clare, Mich.; three brothers, Virgil Lott Jr., of Texas, Harry Lott, of Bay City, Mich, and Royce Lott, of Saginaw, Mich.; and 20 grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in ch arg e of arrangement*. JOIN ItgtNMy ttOJ longwood lUZfSOlWSl 1)1 UJt JK P O P E J O H N PAUL* -Absolution ct an accomplice: when a priest sins with another person, then forgives the other's sin. -Profanation of the consecrated communion host, which . . . s ig n e d n e w c h u rc h la w s w h ic h re ta in e x c o m m u n ic a tio n for a b o rtio n , h u t o v e ra ll r e p r e s e n t s a l i b e r a l i z a t i o n o f th e ru le s w h ic h b in d all H om an C a th o lic s . no merit in Barefoot's challenges and refusing to postpone his sentence. Barefoot’s lawyers charge the appeals court gave short shrift to his challenges by holding "rushed stay proceedings" end allowing "inadequate time for study or deliberation." "This is no way to handle death cases," they pleaded In papers filed with the Supreme Court. The arguments are similar to those lodged last month by attorneys for convicted killer Charlie Brooks Jr. of Texas, who was executed by Injection Dec. 7. But in his case, the justices voted, 6-3, to let him die, setting off criticism the courts were speeding up executions by legal short cuts. The high court’s action L' Barefoot's case brought relief to family members from Mississippi, who had waged a final-hour campaign to win him a reprieve, and to lawyers and capital punishment opponents following his case. Barefoot's lawyers argue there still are legal questions In­ volving certain psychiatric testimony at his trial and a witness who now says she lied under oath when she identified Barefoot as the policeman’s killer. After hearing the arguments, the high court has until July to rule In the case. WllUam A. Borders Jr. to solicit a $150,000 bribe from two racketeers convicted in Hastings court. Borders, a Washington, D.C., attorney, was convicted of bribery conspiracy charges last sum m er and sentenced to five years in prison. U.S. marshals reported lo presiding District Judge Edward Gignoux of Maine Monday afternoon that the protests ap­ peared to be getting out of hand in the hallway and the blacks were threatening to picket the courthouse where jurors could see them during lunch and evening breaks in the trial. To demonstrate his proposed line of questioning fellow judges, Hastings called U.S. District Judge William M. Hoeveler of Miami to the stand Monday with the Jury out of the courtroom. But Gignoux sided with prosecutors' objections to Hoevelcr's testimony and ruled it was "irrelevant" to the Hastings case. Hastings said later he intends to "proffer" the testimony of other federal judges with the Jury absent in hopes Gignoux will allow some of their statements put into evidence. Asked how Gignoux’ ruling had affected his case, Hastings retorted: “The defense is going to win." 0 $ D A V IS , TONY K E I T H Funw al M T v ic n for Tony Kelt). D avit. 14, ol 145 Lincoln Road, Cocoa, who d ir t F rid a y , w ill b * held at noon Saturday a t the M t. M o ria h A .M .E . C h u rc h , Magnolia Avenue. Cocoa, w ith the Rev. H .L. Smith Sr., p a tto r In charge. Calling hours tor Irle n d t will be held fro m noon until t p.m. Friday a t the W ilto nElchelbergerv Chapel. View ing from to a m. until noon a t the church S atu rd ay. B u r ia l lo follow at Rl very lew M e m o ria l G ardens. Cocoa. W ilto n . E lc h e lb trg e r M o r t u a r y in Charge $ £ £ love is... ENJOYING MR. C's SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Every Wednesday S P E C IA L 3 PIECE IN D IV ID U A L CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL ln<lvd«t C h o u . 01 Any 1 — • F rv n c k F n v i • Mithvd Potileti • C a lv in * • B ih rd S v iv i And Hot R vll $1 9 9 R E O .tn t WE USE ONLY TOPQUALITY CHICKEN 322-9442 A ll Foods Cooked In P u n P ean u t Oil Southern 2100 S. French A v e . I PRIED CHICKEN I Hwy. 17-W • Sanford Al Constantine-Owner 0 C o m p le te D e ta ile d C o v e r a g e O f S e m in o le C o u n ty N e w s A n d S p o rts. . D a ily C o m ic s , C la s s ifie d A d s A n d T e le v is io n L is tin g s . .. . G r o c e r y A n d D e p a rtm e n t S to re A d s £ In clu d in g M o n e y -S a v in g C o u p o n s. . . arc®v i w &‘WMiteot Funeral Notices (•UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK G U A R A N TEE WITHIN F IR S T S W EE K S ' SE R V IC E) K SPECIAL 3 M O N T H S >10.00 I I I N a m e _________________________________________________ For Immediate Delivery Street ________________________________________________________ C i t y _____________________________________________________ P h o n o ________________________________________ Call (305) 322-2611 THOMAS, MRS. EM M A L E E - F u n e ra l s e rv le ts to r M r s . Em m a Lee Thomas. M . of 1404 Lake Ave. Sanford, w ho diad jtlu rd a y , w ill ba held a t 4 p m . Saturday at Hew M ount C alv ary Missionary Baptist C hurch, ID S West IZth St., Senford w ith the R ev. G. W. W arren, pastor in charge. Calling hours for Irle n d t w ill be held from noon until A p.m. *nd M 0 unlll * p .m . F rid a y at lha Chapel. B urial to follo w a t R a s lla w n C e m e ta ry . W ils o n E ic h e ib e rg tr M o r t u a r y In chargt. DOUGHERTY. M RS. N A T A LIE EAR M R A - F u n e ral services Member fWC In addition to abortion, the new code’s five other excommunicable offenses are: -Violation of the secrecy of confession: when a priest discloses what he has been told in confession. Spectators Cause Hastings Trial To Be Moved GRAND OPENING Ubarty Nohonol u o ful tam e * bank with brand now offices m lo n g w ood We hope you will viul ut soon to wo can start growing tkggor and b e lt* togothoi Automatic excommunication for Joining Masonic groups is also dropped from the new code. Although Masonry has had a history of strong anti-Catholicism, this is no longer considered true. Catholics believe is the body of Jesus Christ. —Bishops who consecrate other bishops without Vatican approval. -A n attack on the person of the pope. Other types of excommunications can be imposed by church judicial bodies. An excommunicated Catholic cannot receive any of the seven sacram ents until he repents to a priest. High Court Postpones Execution AREA DEATHS MRS. EMMA LEE THOMAS Mrs. Emma Lee Thomas, 68, of 1604 Lake Ave. in Sanford died Saturday at the C entral F lorida Regional Hospital. Born Jan . 15,1915, in Montlcello, she moved away tor IS years and returned to Sanford In 1976 after retiring from the D art It K raft Syroco Co. of Syracuse, N.Y. She was a member of New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include a son, Albert Mitchell, of Syracuse, N.Y.; her mother, Mrs. Mittic Smith, of Sanford; her sister, Mrs. Bernice Fillmore, of Sanford; a brother, Albert Smith, of Sanford; and three grandchildren. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. trine of the resurrection of the body, a cornerstone of the Roman Catholic faith. lo r M rs . N a ta lia B a rb a ra Dougherty, S4. ol ZS4S Park D r iv e , Sanford, w h o diad Saturday, w ill ba a t to a m. W ednesday at G ra m k o w Funeral Home Chapel w ith the Rev. Paul M urphy officiating. V ltitation 1 4 end 7 t p .m today. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e In cheroe. P.0, IO X HIT. SA N FO R D , F I . OTT1 i | S P E C IA L O FF E R FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. R EG U LA R RATE OF H IT S E F F E C T IV E A FTER F IR S T T H R E E MONTHS or (305) 831-9993 I______________________________________________ i E i/e iiin g H e r a ld S^R VIN G SEM IN O LE C O U I^ Y �PEOPLE T* TONIGHTS TV 7 O THE LAST W ORD TUESOAY EVENING 6:00 G 4 i 0 2 0 NEWS U (3 !) C HARLIE S ANGELS ( D (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 11 (17) CARO L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O J NBC NEWS f o CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS □ CD (10) UNDERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 7:00 4 LIE DETECTOR S O P M M AG AZIN E 7 O JOKER S W ILD I I (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) M AC N EIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 I t (17)O O M E R PYLE 7:30 O 4 ENTEHTAINM ENT TONIGHT 5 O TCTACD0U0H 7 O FAM ILY FEUD I I (3 1 )BARNEY M ILLER CD (10) U NTAM ED W ORLD HELPING HANDS FOR TREE PLANTING In celebration of Arbor Day on Jan. 21, tbc Garden Club of Lake Mary conducted a tree-planting ceremony at Lake Mary Elementary School. Two crape myrtle trees were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pugh of Lake Mary, and special pines, maples and gyclamores were given by the students in the horticulture program at Lake 7:35 Mary High School. Digging a hole may he good Tor the soul, but it's a lot of fun too for Joey DiHartolo, upper photo. Fifth graders preparing the ground to plant a holly tree with money they earned from recycling aluminum cans are, from left, Joey DeHartoto, Suzctle Russell, Micheal Redell, Sheri I'hernetsky and Cheryl Morris. G 4 l a t e NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER M AN G uests soul singer Jam es B ro w n b alloonist Larry W aiters i Ri n (35) NEW S 1:00 7 O M OVIE The Diary Ot Anne fla n k 1 11959) Jo se ph S ch ild kn u t M illie P erkins 1:10 11 (17) NBA B AS KE TB ALL Atlanta Hawks vs Pho«ri>g Suns 8:00 0 * LABOR IN THE PROMISED LAND M ike Jensen re p o rts on the labor m ovem ent m the United S lates today and w here d is going with p a rticular em phasis on the c a r­ penters un io n in Te«3s 1 O W ALT DISNEY The S hag­ gy 0 A A ca n d id a te lo r d istrict attorney is perio d ica lly forced lo assume the id e n lity o l an Old E ng­ lish sheepdog Dean Jones. Tim Cone i. Sucanne Pleshette and Keenan W vnn star IP art t l > O DISCOVER TH E W O R LO O F SCIENCE P ete ' Graves discusses a w ide range of science and te ch ­ nology topics I I (35) MOVIE Prisoner In The M iddle 119741 D avid Janssen K ar­ in Dor ID (10) NOVA The Pleasure Ot Finding Things O ut A candid p o r­ tra it ot N obel P rije -e m n in g physi­ cist Richard Feynm an i t presented All of these classes under the Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College begin during the month ot February. "These classes are self-supported by student fees ot no expense to the taxpayer," according to coordinator Fay C. drake. Conversational French 11 evening class)—This class will be geared especially toward the traveler, with vocabulary and grammatical structure focusing on transportation, meeting needs in hotels, shopping, asking directions, and ordering food. Oil Painting (morning class) - A series of lessons which will teach the beginner step-by-step approaches to oil painting. Color and Style Workshop (evening class) - History of color theory will be discussed, along with how color affects our lives; proper makeup colors and proper application; and clothing styles, textures, prints and accessories. Flower Arrangement (morning and evening classes) — Designed to introduce the different floral design techniques. F low er A rrangrm rnl-A dvance Specialty Workshop imorning and afternoon classes) — Floral designs will be at choice of the class. Appiachlau Basket Weaving (evening class) — This course will teach the technique (or weaving (our Appalachian baskets. Using your personal computrr (evening class) — A course for those who wish to learn how* to operate small, desktop computers. Covers functions, connections and checking of devices (printers, disk drives, etc.) running programs, dealing with operational problems, and ergonometric considerations. Does not Include programming, which is covered by a separate course. A Test For Problem Drinkers DEAR ABBY: My husband Is M. He drinks no less than eight to 10 beers every day, plus four or five shots of whiskey. He insists that he is not an alcoholic. I think he Is. What do you think? NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: I can best auwer your question by repeating the following letter: DEAR ABBY: You probably won't remember me, but 1 am a fairly suc­ cessful, middle-aged family man who wrote to you about a year ago telling you I thought I had a problem with alcohol. I was drunk when I wrote that letter and couldn't remember mailing It, but I must t have, because I received an answer from you! You sent a list of 12 questions to be answered yes o r no, and told me if there were four or m ore "yesses" I was In deep trouble. You also urged me to go to just one Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. To make a long story short, I went, feeling slightly embarrassed, but my embarrassment soon turned to courage when I found doctors, law yers, m usicians, school-teachers, bellhops, policemen and construction workers there. I was relieved to learn that I was not alone—th at others suffered from the same feelings of fear, inadequacy and guilt that I felt. On this, m y first anniversary of sobriety, I Just had to say thank you for Dear Abby with drinking during the past year? Yes ( ); No ( ). 7. Has your drinking caused trouble at home? Yes ( i; No | ). 8. Do vou ever try to get "extra" drinks at rty because you do not get enough. Yes ( ); No. ( WEDNESDAY M ORNING 6:00 G 4 NEW S (M O N ) I O C BS EARLY MORNING NEWS ’ O SUNRISE I I (35) JIM BAKKER 13 (17) NEW S 6:30 0 4 EARLY TODAY 1 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC NEW S THIS MORNING 6:45 7 ONEW S 0 3 (10) A M W EATHER 7:00 0 4 TODAY 1 O M O R N ING NEW S ’ O 0 0 0 0 M O RNING AMERICA M (35) NEW S 03 (10) TO LIFE) 7:05 .13 (17) FUNTIM E 7:15 (M O N ) 0 3 (1 0 1 MOVIE (TUEI O ) (101 MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (W ED) 0 ) (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) O ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N (FRI) 1:05 '!2 {17) MOVIE 7:30 7:35 H (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 i l l (17) MY THREE SONS II (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 )1 1 0 ) M ISTER ROOERS(R) 8:35 U (17) T H A T GIRL 9:00 G 4 RICHARD SIMMONS I O DONAHUE 7 Q M O VIE I I (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O H IO ) S ESAM E STREET g 9:05 0 ' 4 > NEW S SPECIAL The State 01 the U nion a d d re ss is follow ed by NBC News co m m en ta ry and analy­ sis and the D e m o cra tic P a rty's response to P resident Reagan • speech I O NEW S SPECIAL The S ta le o t the U nion a d d re ss is follow ed by C BS News co m m entary and analy­ sis and the D em ocratic P atty s response lo P resident Reagan s speech 7 O NEW S SPECIAL The S late o l th e Union a d d re ss is followed by ABC News com m entary and analy­ sis and the D em ocratic P arly s response lo P te sid e n l Reagan s speech I I (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ( D (10) H U M A N A FESTIVAL OF NEW A M E R IC A N P LA Y S tjig h lig h ls o l the sialh annual (esti­ val h e ld tn L o u isville Kentucky, fea­ tures e ic e rp ts Iro m te n productions showcasing the la le n ts o l em erging A m erican p la yw rig h ts Q 4 1N SEARCH OF... t i l l ( M ) FA M ILY AFFAIR 10:00 o ' 4 TH E FAC TS O F LIFE (R) 5 O M O R E REAL PEOPLE i l l (35) A N D Y GRIFFITH CD(10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 10:30 a i ,11 Ol 4 S A tE OF THE CENTURY O C H ILD 'S PLAY (35) DORIS DAY (10) 3-9-1 CO N TAC T (R) □ 11:00 0 4 W H EEL OF FORTUNE 1 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O LOVE BOAT (R) I I (35) 35 LIVE 0 ) ( 101 OVER EASY 11:05 13 (17) PERRY M ASON 11:30 Q i H IT M A N 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK INEW 3 O H 10) P OSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 10:30 12:00 I I (15) M A D A M E 'S PLACE 11:00 O 4 5 O lF O N E W S I I (35) SOAP f f l (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE8E N T8 11:30 G 4 TON IO HT Host Joan Riv­ ers G uests A ngie D ickinson G re­ gory H arrison. G ary Shandllng 5 o M ARY TYLER MOORE 2 ) O A BC NEW S NIOHTLINE U (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:35 11 (17) M O V IE D estination T o k y o ' (1943) C ary G rant. John G arfield 12:00 V' O QUINCY Q uincy suspects m urder w hen e ra ce car driver dies in ■ lie ry crash |R) p n l lR lF I O HOUR M A O A ZIN E 7 O M E R V GRIFFIN I I (3 5 )TOM A N D JERRY O H 10) SESAM E STREET g 4:30 11 (15) SCO OBY OOO 4:35 13 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 2:30 S O CAPITOL O ) (10) PROFILES IN A M ER ICAN ART (M O N ) 0 1 (10) THE PRIZEW INNERS (TUEI O ) (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (W ED) O) (10| M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) V m " . - A M j - . h iu m f ln a T H J C A LL T O L L F R E E 1-400-W 2 -I0 II 3:00 O 4 FANTASY 3 O QUID!NO LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL I I (35) CASPER 0 3 (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (M O N ) O ) (10) C O O KIN ' CAJUN (TUE) 0 3 (1 0 ) ENTERPRISE (W ED I 03 HO) HIDOEN PLACES: WHERE HISTORY LIVES (THU) O H 10) THE LAW M A K ER S (FRI) Vi 3:05 O K IT) FUNTIM E lit (* S | F R IE N D S 3:30 BUGS RUNNY AND O ) (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (RJ ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRABBAR - C r ib H o u r ] : » . a : i o G a rlic C ra b M e E a c h 1 R o a ste d O y t le r t 10c E a c h ' Hey t r a i l ill ma 'OCR HAPPY HOURS It M A M . Te4:M P M 1® P M. 'T il Closing 1 For 1 All Highball* And Moil Cochltilt Ucattd irtndt ISA®French Art 4HWY U - t ll Sonford 17 O N EW S 11 (35) BK) VALLEY ® (10) MYSTERY (MON) (D ( I0| UFE ON EARTH (WED) 0)110) NOVA(THU| O) (10) EVENING AT POPS(FRI) 175 V i P E R CAR ’•LAST AM ERICAN V IR G IN • "C H E E R LE A D E R S BEACH PARTY x 12:05 U (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 Wednesday Special G 4 NEWS U O THE YOUNO AND THE RE8TLE8S 2 ) O RYAN S HOPE 1:00 0 14 OAY8 OF OUR LIVES 7 J Q ALL UY CHILDREN II (15) MOVIE 01 (10) BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL Try Oui Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 9. Do you tell younelt you can stop drtaking anytime you want to, even though you keep getting drunk when you don't mean to? Yes ( i; No ( ). 10. Have you missed days at work because of drinking? Yes ( ); No ( ). 11. Do you have "blackouts"? Yes ( ); No ( ). (A blackout is when there are drinking hours or days you cannot remember. | IS. Have you ever felt that your life would be better ii you did not drink? Yes ( >; No i ). Alcoholics Anonymous Is a fellowship of m ei and women who share their ex­ perience, strength and hope with one snother so that they may salve a common problem a id help others to recover from DEAR RAY: No thanks due me. I merely pointed to the road. You took it To celebrate your sobriety, I am prin­ ting the 12 questions so that others who wonder if they have a drinking problem can test themselves. The test was written by those who know firsthand what alcoholism la all about — members of Alcoholics Anonymous. 1. Have you ever decided to stop drinking tor a week or so, but only lasted for a couple of days? Yes ( ); No ( ). t Do you wish people would stop naq in t you about your drinking? Yes ( i; No t >. 3. Have you ever switched from oie kind of drink to another la the hope that Ibis would keep you from getting drunk? - The only requirement for membership U a desire to slap drinking. There ere oo Yen t ); No ( i. i. Havf you had i drink la the morning dues or fees f«r membership. It Is selfduring the past year? Yes ( ); No ( ). supporting through voluntary con­ 5. Do you envy people who can drink tributions. Look for A.A. In your phone book, or without getting Into trouble? Yes ( ); write to Box 455, -Grand Central Station, N ot ). I. Have you had problems connected New York, N.Y. 10*17 for Information. LITTLE HOUSE ON THE G 4 S O AP W O R LD 3 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O ) (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (T U I) 11:05 ,11 (17) A LL IN THE FAMILY 4 4:05 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE OH 10) ODYSSEY (THU) CO (10) M AG IC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 13 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 4:00 o 13 (17) THE M UN STERS 2:00 0 ) 110) A .M W EATHER n (35) W OODY WOODPECKER O )(1 0 )S E S A M E S T R E E T g 3:35 12 (17) THE FtIN TS TO N E S 1:30 s O asthew o r ldtur ns OH 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI| )• sending me to A.A. xou saved my life. RAY cat p e r fe c te d . O 4 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT 1 f l C BS NEWS NIGHTWATCM 0:30 10:00 SCC Leisure Time Classes centum houitVey-j u)ds the flrtt 4 N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT I X (17) NEW S ■ Wdte then\ Lpin the the -fW atam docki. 13 (17) MOVIE g en i Cali were tnjificJ by 8abylot\iar\^, to becoming u rfl the U tt doth ________ _____ ________ dUCient 1:30 0 6:30 9:00 0 4 S O 7 O STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS President Reagan d riv e rs the annual S tale ol the Union address to a |om t session ot C ongress at the C ap,lot (D (10) A M ER ICAN PLAYHOUSE M iss LOnelyhearts Eric R oberts and A rthur H ill sta r in Nathaniel West s dram a a b o ut a young |ournalist w ho i* lo rce d to w rite a lovelorn advice colum n to r a b ig city newspaper - CRT,FACTS S O M C M ILLA N & WIFE Mac s m other takes m a lle ts into her own hands w hen an o ld friend s Me i t th re a ten e d (R l Q , by Larry Wright 2:30 11 (17| BOB NEW HART G K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E ’" 12:30 $ 2.09 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken mashed potatoes and gravy creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits You M aka U s Fam ous! c^fzadLL Phono 311-5151 2302 FR EN C H A V E . SANFORD dm 10:18 a m -10 pm. Except Fri. A Set. doling tOsSpra SANFORD itOJ French Ave (H w y. 1722) 22134)0 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 1721 131-OUi y. x �3 B— E v e n in g H erald, San fo rd , F L Tuesday J»n. 15. 1T33 | Now Housewares O F F A LL W H IT E T A G S | Industry Hit Twice 9fl Mice Package Is Part O f The Product NEW YORK i UPI >— It’s a brave new world for packaging ■ design, says Clive Cajet who claims the people who make the . > containers that hold the products are finally being recognized * as an essential part of commerce. "More and more people have begun to view packaging as ; communication." said Chajet, president of the Package Designers Council. "The shape of the package, Ihe way it ■ looks, the graphics, ure part of the product and an essential marketing strategy." People who believe convenience food packaging hit its height with frozen vegetables are in for some suprises, Chajet predicts. He is presently working with a southern dairy on uses for new aseptic packaging techniques that will allow milk to remain, non-refrigerated on store and pantry shelves for months. "Then there's retort packaging," he added, “in which you can package a complete meal, deliver it to the consumer without any freezing necessary, and with a shelf life of about five years." When the consumer of the near-future takes his bag of veal parmlgiana off the cupboard shelf, he may want to eat it with a nice can of chablis. "Canned wine — that's exciting stuff," said Chajet, "Who'd huve thought about it for a product so surrounded by snobbism? But it's selling so well, you can't keep it on the store shelves." ; Ilia jet, who founded the Chajet Design Group, this month ; formed a partnership with Ijppincott 4 Margulies, a ; marketing firm specializing in corporate Identification. ! The new firm will be a “communications consulting group 1 specializing, Chajet said, "in corporate communications, ’ financial planning-communication, environmental designs, and consumer-marketing-problems as they relate to packaging design." • It will be yet another step away from what Chajet sees as the bad old days, when packaging design was performed mainly by m anufacturers as a method of selling their m aterials and equipment. “ I, like so many people in the business, started working for m anufacturers of packaging m aterial," Chajet said. “ We’d come up with a design Idea, go to the customer, give him the idea and hope If he liked the idea he'd buy his materials from us." He defends the proliferation of consultancies in public relations and advertising as logical. ‘‘Consultancies have prospered for very good reasons," he said. “A real quality designer won’t work for one company. He or she becomes too bored doing one thing. In-house design teams can't attract the best talent. Here, we may start the morning with a wine label problem, change at 11 a.m. to design a perfume bottle, then go to work on an orange juice package." New federal regulations requiring tamper-proof packaging for over-the-counter drugs are just the beginning, Chajet says. « "AH retail products will have to have some kind of protection ’ eventually." The problem right now, he said, lies less with designing the i packages than in finding the equipment to produce them and i m ^ g up the older packages already on the market. I T tr; P re p a re d by A d v e rtis in g D e p f. of Evening Herald Herald A dvertiser H E W A U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T SH O P IHQ F re n c h A ve . (O ld H o b by D e p o t B ld g I S an lo rd 111 0010 | By Hard Times t {• CHICAGO <U P i) —Hard times come and many people can’t J. buy houses or cars, but they still need and purchase dish towels, waste baskets, pots and pans and light bulbs. That’s why the sprawling housewares industry sold more ; than 140 billion worth of goods last year. And it’s why — until I the middle of 1982 — the industry cheerfully boasted it was ' "recession-proof.” "The recession has finally caught up with housewares,” said Ronald A. I'ippinger, managing director of’ the National : Housewares Manufacturers Association. Kippinger said several big companies have been forced out of business and a number of small ones have closed, but new ones spring up to take their place. The order of the day is cut back to basics. "The housewares Industry is made up of a lot of small and medium-sized manufacturers that can react fast to changing consumer needs," Fipptnger said. The number and size of the companies is shown by the fact 49 percent of the entire industry consists of firms whose sales volume is less than $2.5 million a year. "There are some companies that are doing very well, that can't keep up with orders," Fippingcr said. He said they fall in two categories: those making top-of-thc linc products, which are selling very well, and those who provide stores with a complete sales package. " It’s become a situation more of programs for a retailer — shelving, preselected successful merchandise, an assortment of sizes, etc., and an advertising package," he said. Fipplnger cited examples such as personal care electronics tied in to a designer's name, or a display of kitchen textiles, plastics and docks, all color-coordinated. "We’re very similar to the automobile Industry in that the high quality products are doing very well," he said, noting Jaguar had its best year ever in 1982. He cited Cuisinart, known for its top-of-the-line food proces­ sor, which he said continues to grow because it makes "a quality product that fills the need of the better cook." Inefficient manufacture and failure to keep up with changing tastes in design and color can put companies out of business. "Products that have a high energy usage in their manufac­ turing have been hurt, such as glassware. Older plants did not take energy efficiency into consideration. As energy costs have increased they’ve had to add that increase to the price of the product. Some of the older companies have gone out of business. New ones build modern plants and prosper." he said. Industrywide, he said, "I think people are just tightening belts and continuing to operate." He said manufacturers are weeding out unsuccessful products, cutting back on variety, eliminating costly research and development and falling back to basic things people always want and need. One m an’s “ who wants it?" can be another’s basic need, as a look at this year's new products shows. Tlie economy-minded seam stress might sniff at Singer’s packet of 10 threaded needles for home, office or travel use as loo expensive, but someone with failing eyesight who can't thread needles would love it. Travelers who stay at the Ritz won’t need a "Travel Car­ ver." an all-in-one knife and cutting board which folds to become its own carrying case. Bui it’s ideal for the cross; country traveler who would rather cook in an electric frying pan In the nuAel room than eat taxi food. The range of new products is endless, from fancy French porcelain cookware and dinncrwarc with a non-stick surface, loan air freshener system for autos, (• "energy-pincher" elec­ tric light bulbs, to felt-tip pens which come in "20 fun fragrances" from licorice to grape. . Business Review 20% A D V E R T IS IN G •COUPON DEEP Steam LIVING ROOM DININGROOM AND HALL S59 E N T IR E HOUSE Available on Weekends 3 3 I > 0 0 5 1 CARPET SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIR VO LKSH O P Specializing In S ervice & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 WING CHUN KUNG-FU © PUTTOUR • Learn Ihe most influential martial art to emerge from China. Taught by a tenth generation instructor in Central Florida's only authentic Wing Chun jchool. Group or Private instruction. Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu Association Twice-ls-Nice consignment shop located at 1910 French Ave., Sanford, is the place for budgetminded men and women. Owner Renee Johnson is currently offering a storewide 20 percent off on all white tag items. The savings are tremendous especially on the 50 percent off and 50-ccnt racks. If you were lulled into a false sense of security by the unseasonally warm weather anti the recent cold spells have caught you coatless. Twice-lsNice still has a selection of coats, jackets, and sweaters...even furs. Twice-ls-Nice has new and "like new" clothing for men and women. They have women's dresses size 3-54 in current fashion, as well as a Rreat selection of slacks and jeans. They have a super selection of men’s pants and two and three-piece suits in all sizes, including big man sizes. If you are planning a wedding, be sure to check out the bridal gowns available for sale or rent at Twice-ls-Nice as well as veils. You will also find formal gowns for members of the wedding party. Renee is always looking for good consignment wedding gowns as well as other clothing. She accepts good surplus apparel and ac­ cessories for men and women on consignment from local retailers and individuals. The price of each garm ent is mutually agreed upon with the shop receiving (’>0 percent commission after sale. Any items sold within 30 days of consignment will sell at prices listed on the inventory sheet. After 30 days, prices may be reduced up to 20 percent. A fter60 days, prices may be reduced up to 50 percent. Any item not sold by the end of 90 days becomes the property of the store unless picked up by the consignee before the 90-day period is up. Twice-ls-Nice has just received a new supply of new quality jewelry and has a good selection of fashion headbands and feathers as well as wigs and other accessories. There is ample convient parking and plenty of room in the store to shop in comfort. The store is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Distinctive Mirror Designs 322 3934 T H E F U R N IT U R E H O U S E FOR EVERY DECOR IN O N O R T H H IG H W A Y U *J S O U T H O F F L E A W O U LD F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y 4 ]4 AC R O SS F R O M H A N O Y W A Y . GLASS FOR EV ER Y PURPOSE C u s to m i iB X O M M B F ra m in g 9 6 NEW-USED FURNITURE Ph. 322-4432 A N TIQ U E S A N AUTO FLEA M A R K ET GRAND OPENING MONTH • A ccessory & P arts Vendors •Antique & C lassic Cars •D aily F re e Give-Aways • Bring Y our C ars • Trucks - R Vs - B oats, Etc. LOTS ALL SERVICESl G O O D T H R U J A N . 31, IH 1 3 2 3 -8 9 3 0 ?tm 503 FRENCH AVE. *105 P E R MO. GET YOUR 1982 COMPUTER TAX FORMS While Supplies Lost! CALL 3 2 3 - 4 4 1 6 O r Stop In At O ur O ffice At: M O B IL E H O M E M O D E L S O N D IS P L A Y COM PARE T H E S E F E A T U R E S • • « • 10% Hah H' V FROM OPEN 7 DAYS A W E E K 321-2043 O W N FOR LESS T H A N RENT Fo r Info Call (JOS) 234-3031 Anytime L o c a te d A t M o v it la n d D riv e In H w y . Iftz S anford F R E E A D M IS S IO N W IT H T H IS A D VERY LITTLE M ARK-UPLOW PR IC ES LAYAWAY-WE DELIVER G l u t 4 P a in t C o m p a n y , In c . l i t M a . n o lia . S an fo rd ScuJuitik O P E N SU N D A Y O N L Y 8:30 -4 p.m. ONE F R E E SPACE FOR F IR S T T E N S E LLE R S Buy or Sell - No Middleman. YOU Make The Deal ■ IT T V N O R W O O D „ A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Twice-ls-Nice Offers Savings On Clothing 3A3S Sanlard Ave. in s ts s • TRASH, C IT Y W ATER A SEW ER INCLUDED LARGE POOL 8 ADULT CLUB HOUSE NEW IM PRO V ED LAliNORY F A C IL IT IE S LIM ITED F A M IL Y & ADULT LOTS A VA IL. SR 427 SANFORD. 7 Ml. E . OF 17 92 MON. SAT. 9 i.m .S p.m. 323-1UO “Peopleusea lotof methodsto get their carpet cleaned. I think StanleySteemer deansthe best!' 1 2 9 W . A IR P O R T B LVD . (3 Blks. East Of Kmart) JKL ENTERPRISES (D ata Supplies D istributor) P O. Box 54 Sanford, Florida FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dinger Signals ol Pinched Nirvit: ' Headache* ? fieci Pam 3 $tioula*i Pam S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC SANFORD *3 4 *. _ JAMES SALES CORPORATION EAST HWY, 44 - SANFORD 333-1434 M i l l F r e n c h A t ., la n ia r d l a c r . i t I r a n F IZ Z * H U T l M o il Ir t u r a n c t A u i.n n te n l* A c e ta l* . W ith N .E l ir a O ut O l P a c ttl ■ ip e n te * S r T h a m a t Y a n d tll. C h irtp ra c lic P h y n c ia n F r N l i . n l D »»* N et In c lin e X B a y lo r T r t a t m t n l ( t ie J J J ‘ 3 /D J *r family 33MI34 GRAND OPENING OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK PVC Pipe And Fittings - Submersible TRUCK M O U N TID UNIT WE H EA T T H E W ATIR WE DO NOT U l i VOUR E L E C T R IC IT Y NO W ATER M i l l IN . Y O U R HOME • WE DO NOT U SE SHAMPOf K ING IMPLEMENTS H SALES A SERVICE MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING* INC. SALES A SERVICE 333-4410 KELLY TIRE SALE • • • 1 Pumps, Jet Pumps • Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories IMCO IMPLEMENTS 33MB34 4 Dilticuli Hieaihmg 5 Loan Sack Pam Hip Pam Pam Down tegs SPRING SPECIAL CASE TRACTORS YANMAR TRACTORS BUSINESSON THE MOVE Everybody wants to gel into the act at Twice-Is-Mce. Owner Henee Johnson poses with (laughter, Shawn, son, T.J. and dog. Buttons. CARPET CLEANERS Special C M 322-2611 Maui! • TRA IN ED UN IFORM ED C E IW S 339-4969 STANLEY STEEMER The carpet cleaning company women recommend. We Work Saturdays Too Mtmbw laniard Chambar H C m m erc. R 0A D M A R K POLY A 78 -1 3 O IL CHANGE A LUBE $583- , C im p l. l. c h a in , lu b r ic a tio n an d u l c h in . . P rice includ e* va la t q i * oi a il w . a lia Chech Ira n tm u tie n o il 28 83 OTHER KELLY T IR E S ON SALE TOO I Piu* II l l l t l HIGH SPEED COMPUTER BALANCE A LIG N M EN T $#83 Meet A m e ric a n C a rt f t k MHt t L fc ■ U U O 'N G MAOS A li.n c a lle r, c a m * * r and I m m C o m .le le l r . n l and a n a ly m included P r ic t co ver* a ir c * n d iti» n *d c a r t R&E TIRE CO. Scotchgard ee C a n e tie n o tlo o * R « u lt I. Boa an, Sanlord, Fla On H w y. 17 91. Seulh ol F lta W orld 323-1350 �,If E vening H e ra ld . Santord, FI. CafC 322-2611 Hew! • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ADVERTISING Evening Herald llen ild A dvertiser ADVERTISING ; VCRA'SATTJC V E R A 'S A T T I C a t t ic V E R A ' S A T T IC NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP!! V e r a 'T A T Itt. l i l t H w y 17 93 C o rn e r >7 11 t L i t e M a r y B H d 9 9 1 .9 1 7 8 SIZES I TO 11 NEW DESIGNER JEANS... W E'VE MOVED! OUR NEW ADDRESS IS ... 705 SUITE K. HWY. 434 LONGWOOD, F L 32750 (105) 110-4384 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME S p lit 5 0 -5 0 m T h e W in n O m e P la ta 1 L a k e M a r y B ird i H wy 17 91 ADVERTISING VERA'S £j / c . F R E E Q U A L IT Y C U S H IO N W IT H P U R C H A S E O F 18 YDS. OR M O R E OF C A R P E T P R IC E D A T $7.99 OR M O R E PERSQ . Y D . P re p a r e d by A d v e rtis in g D ep t, of 9 n te n o r s b a 's a t t ic -BusinessReview ^ J h o r n lu lls Tuesday, Jan. 25. 1983— 3B VERA'SATirtC -VERA'SATTIC ■lie Cut llicp, BETTER WAY TO TAKE IT OFF" "Drily For Those Thai Care About Their Hair" o w PH. 321-2055 S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN N A TU R A L L O O K IN G CUSTOM C U TS , PERM S A CO LO R 305-371-CUTS 321-3887 2557 P a rk Dr. n e r : c o n n ie d y e Sanford (H W Y 1 7 -9 2 ) SANFORD W16 ORLANDO DR. D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y S A N FO R D S C H O O L OF SELF DEFENSE • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Large Selectionol Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 LONGWOOD, FLA. (305)862-1600 . M on. Heady to serve you at It & K Tires are (from left) Charles Johnston, general manager; Jimmy Johnston, general service; Jack Under, Fleet technician; Dan Donaldson, certified mechanic; and Dale Robertson, service manager. R&E Tire, .Kelly-Springfield Dealer Offering Grand Opening Specials K&E Tires Co., in business in Sanford since 1964, and restructured as a Kelly-Springfield Tire and Rubber Warehouse Dealer, is holding its grand opening sale. Located south of Flea World on Highway 17-92, the folks at R&E Tires are complete auto and lruck tire specialists. They are offering the following grand opening specials until Feb. 15: Front-end alignment for most American made cars, $8.83; an oil and lube change for $5.83, for most American cars. Everything is on sale and it's all first line merchandise—no blems. . Kelly-Springfield tires are guaranteed against any defect in workmanship as long as tread remains on the tire. R&E offers the Voyager Radial tire with a 40,000 mile guarantee and high speed computer wheel balancing for only $2.83 per wheel (ex­ cluding mags) with a life time guarantee on the tires. They also have batteries for cars and trucks. J.C. Robertson is the owner of this home owned and operated tire outlet; which offers one-stop same day service. They offer road service for cars and trucks. They accept Visa and MasterCard and have a financing plan available with easy credit terms. R&E Tires is equipped to handle alignment, high speed balancing and brake jobs; and is also an expert retread er for truck tires. They also have batteries for cars and trucks. Med the staff at R&E Tires; —General Manager Charles Johnston, formerly manager f o r Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Stores, has 19 years experience in the field. Re is a retired professional drag racer. —Dale Robertson, service m anager, has vast experience in all types of truck tires and truck tire maintenance. Re is a professional go-cart racer. —Jimmy Johnston has had two years ex­ perience in general service and specializes in tire changing and high speed balancing. —Jack Butler, fleet technician, has eight years experience in changing all fleet tires, including loader tires. —Dan Donaldson is a certified mechanic through the stale of Florida and has experience with all types of autos and light trucks. “The employees of R&E Tire Co. would like to see the people of Seminole County get quality first line merchandise and low wholesale prices,” said Johnston. "Come in and see the 'Kelly boys' at R&E.” For further information or service call 323-1350. F r i. 1:00 A M % # f r e n c h a v e .-^ u u i I accept drinkers/’ he added. “We can do m ore ra te wise for young drivers with parents who are insured With Preferred Risk,” he added. Baker Agency also o ffers liability and property insurance for businesses and a full line of life insurance, whole life or te rm insurance. There a re I ife insurance discounts for non­ d rin k e rs and nonsmokers. A m ulti-line co m ­ pany, Preferred Risk Mutual also offers nonsm okers and non­ drinkers a break on h o m e o w n e rs and m obile home in ­ surance policies. The company is the la rg e st insuror of religious institutions and churches. Through a m ass m ark etin g concept, many church denominations have jo in e d to g e th e r nationw ide and a re eligible for an a d ­ ditional discount of u0 to 18 or 20 percent. Some of the church organizations with the national set up include the Southern Baptists, • S E L F D EFEN SE • M A R T IA L ARTS S U P P LIE S ' , Bring This Ad lor I F R E E Lesson / J l ^ 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS $ 1 7 ° ° sahford mca PRINTING 10% DISCOUNT WINTER COATS SWEATERS JACKETS • 323*7465 &&1 D R A G O N LA D Y N AIL TIPS Slacks, Dresses $ 2 5 ° ° I P H . 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 EC0ND IM A G E Co n s ig n m e n t c l o t h in g of P H . m iiu HWY. t7 W » 7 7 t h S T . SANFORD 19tl FRENCH A V E . M e d -C a r e S u rg ic a l and R e s p ir a to r y C lin ic RENTALS & SALES • • • • W h e e lc h a irs ^ R e s p ir a t o r y T h e ra p y C o lo s to m y S u p p lie s E q u ip m e n t H o s p ita l B e d s # B re a th in g M a c h in e s ’ M a s te c to m y S up p lie s •O M ,g e n • C ru tch e s M f.O IC A R E A P P R O V E D SANFORD Trlmstepfffl Step Stool $ g 6 9 S p e c ia l oE t h e M o n th E veryth in g lo r home palient care " W E D E L IV E R " COlOfPil s!«»p SlOOl toWS to |U$1 t to? easy slot aye Features nonsip heads non feet and sell loch •ng safety latcft SEMINOLE Phone 0 05) 322-8855 505 E. First Street Sanford, F li. 32771 HARDWARE , 340 HIGHWAY 17 92 LONGWOOD PLAZA ■339 5121 it Mtrtw fa tauUuAU. BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22's F IL E D Just heard about the (ellow who kepi hts dog in the attic He wanted to be sure he'd always have a wool over his head Making both ends meet is laudable, unless it occurs when you're driving north on a southbound one-way street. ALSO INSURE M O BILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC -V E E S 0 .0 . B L A IR Serving Sanford for 27 Years OPENMON. THRU F R I.9 -5 PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD ftffc insures church buses and fleets. *‘We a re alw ays interested in opening other areas for other church groups not now included," said Bud. When Bud had a heart attack last April, his w ife, Florence stepped in to run the office for him in his absence. "She did such a good job," he said, "that she’s been here ever since." The office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through F rid ay. PH ONE See Our Selections 01 PhilPastoret Missionary Alliance, Presbyterian Church, and Nazarene Church. “The April 8 storm in Sanford m ade local churches, whose buildings were damaged, more aware of the need for adequate coverage," said Bud. "Some found their insurance com panies p aid out well, but those who didn’t have the right kind or am ount realized they needed better coverage," he said. Preferred Risk also I j 3 6 1 7 S. F ren ch A v e . S an fo rd BARBS Bud and Florence Baker can take care of your insurance needs. ! > JANUARY SPECIAL OPEN M ON.THR u T r I . M 5AT. M l A LL W O R K O U A R A N T E E D v d * t s e r v ic e citiib n i . . . B la c k - w h it e B IL L M c C A L L E Y . — O W NER ■ A D IA T O R f n i Bud Baker Insurance Offers Non-Drinkers Preferred Risk Policy Non-drinkers and non-smokers can save money on many types of P re fe rre d Risk M u tu al in s u ra n c e offered by Bud Baker In surance Agency located at 101-B West First St., Sanford. S ta tis tic a l e xperience has shownthat non-drinkers are better drivers and risk exposure to accidents, thus we can offer them m o re c o m p e titiv e rates, said Bud. P re fe rre d Risk M u tu al In s u ra n c e Company, America’s first insurance com­ pany organized by non­ d rin k ers for non­ drinkers, can provide total abstainers with more coverage than standard policies in most situations and for lower ra te s. The com pany m akes an exception for use of alcoholic beverages lim ited to religous o b serv an ces and medical treatment. The agency does not serv e non-drinkers exclusively, however, “We can also help other folks who are good drivers as we have other markets a v a ila b le which do ■ . . . L j j j - j o | | • SHAOUN KUNG FU 716 W. 1 ST ST. SANFORD 4 :0 0 P M \ CLA SSES FOR MEN WOMEN - CHILDREN OPEN MON F R I. I f p M. S A T 10 A M I I P M Ne*t To Sobik's Sub Shoo | Corner of S. Park Ave. A Oak) ' JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS \ Rent A Car $99?P COUPON- LUBE-OIL FILTER SPECIAL » 1 4 E X P IR E S I 1911 W IT H T H IS COUPON :blub b o o k s ir v ic i c in t ir <1u Hwy. 17 92 Between Sanlord & Longwood Call For Appointment 830-6688 Mon.-Fri.8a.m.-5;30p.m.Sal.8a.m.-t p.m. <jaf if. |nm U w ! HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFO RD/ CASSELBERRY AREA E lectronic hearing tests w ill be g iv e n fr e e *1 the C r in g e H earing A id C t r l, 1701 So Or u ndo Or , Sanlord, I Monday o n ly ), bnd 129 S Hwy. 1 7 *2 C asselberry Monday F rid a y this w eek H Powers and B F is h e r , c e r liiie d by th e Nationet Hearing Aid Society w ill bb at these otllces to pe rfo rm th e tests, A nyon e who has tro u b le hearing or understanding l i welcom e to have a test using the letest electronic equipm ent to determ ine his or her par tic u lar loss E v e ry o n e should h iy e a hearing lest at least once a year If there Is eny trouble at a ll h e a rin g c le a rly . E v e n people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done tor th e m can find out about the latest methods ot hearing correc Hons The tree hearing test w ill be given Monday thru F rid a y — this w eek at the C asselberry otlice end Monday at the S a n lo rd location. C all th e num ber below and arran g e tor an appointm ent, or drop In a t your convenience 95 ■COUPON--------------------------------1 321-0741 m n f l illmcE M iO C O DISCO UNT DBUOS 178) So Orlande Or. laniard m-iin 170 Se. Hwy. 17-91 ' Casselberry 1141774 �4 B— E ven ing H e ra ld . S anford, FI. T u esda y, Jan. IS, 1981 Supreme Court N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE Backs Busing For Desegregating Schools Before the action, a Justice Depart­ WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Supreme Court Monday spumed an administration ment official said, “ If we lose Nashville, plea that it loosen the rules on using it scuttles the administration's entire court-ordered busing to desegregate desegregation program." schools. Attorney General W illiam French The Justice Department had urged the Smith and his chief civil rights enforcer, couit review a case from Nashville, William Bradford Reynolds, have said Tenn.. where officials hoped to curb a that basing does not work. They are plan requiring transportation of ele­ fighting its application by federal courts. They urged the Supreme Court to mentary school children. Rejection of the plea jeopardizes the redefine its landmark 1971 decision that administration's hope o( dismantling federal courts may order busing to basing orders in effect in other major achieve racial balance unless mandatory cities, including D etroit, Boston, transportation would risk the health of children or "significantly impinge on the Cleveland.'St. l/m is and Memphis. educational process." The government said courts also should be able to consider "competing educational, social and economic costs," such as departure of white children to private schools or to public schools outside the busing area. Nashville schools have been in court for 26 years over desegregation, and are now operating under a 1971 order requiring crosstown busing. During the past decade, the system has experienced so-called "while flight," while black children from the inner city and while suburban students were bused. Soys Unions Can't Charge ' WASHINGTON tU PI) - The Supreme Court refused Monday to upset a finding that labor unions in certain right-to-work states cannot force non-members to pay a share of collective bargaining costs. The justices rejected an appeal from the pipefitters' union, which wanted to assess " fre e r id e r s " — non-union workers who receive the same benefits ’. as dues-paying workers — lor a share of grievance costs and other expenses. The Supreme Court ruled in 1963 that states arc free to pass right-to-work laws that ban "agency shops," in which nonmembers are required to pay a fee equal to union dues. But the pipefitters' union contends it has never been settled whether unions instead can charge fees that total less than regular union dues and that reflect the cost of serv ices received by non-union workers covered by the contract. The union pressed the point in trying to insert a "rep resen tatio n fee" requirem ent into labor contracts negotiated with the International Paper Riders' Co. covering workers in Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi and I/misiana. Under the union's proposal, non-union workers would be fired unless they agreed to pay a "pro-rata share of costs and expenses ... directly related to en­ forcing and servicing the collective bargaining agreement." The National I.abor Relations Board ruled against the union, finding the states' laws ugainst compulsory unions also prohibit the union from charging any fees to workers who choose not to join. A $168 Billion Prescription For Social Security's Ailment WASHINGTON (U P Il Con­ gressional leaders hope to have a Social Security bailout pnekage to President Reagan by E aster to keep the system's • checks flowing. The $168 billion prescription for Social Security’s ills goes to Congress this week with the backing of political leaders but strong objections from some who must swallow the bitter pill. The House’ Ways and Means Com­ mittee begins hearings Feb. 1 on the bailout plan endorsed 12-3 by the president’s National Commission on Social Security Reform Jan. 15. In the Senate, commission members Bob Dole, R-Kan, and Daniel Moynihan. D-N.Y., intend to introduce the bailout package this week. The report was immediately endorsed by Reagan, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and the bipartisan congressional lemlcrshtp. But criticism came before the lepoit's ink was dry, with the sharpest squawks from federal workers, the nation's biggest retiree group and some businesses. Congressional leaders hope to have a bill on President Reagan's desk by Easter to ensure a steady flow of checks to 36 million old and disabled Americans. Unless Congress acts, the system's oldage fund will run short of cash to pay 31 million July checks. The package would raise $168 billion by 1990 through payroll tax hikes, a sixmonth freeze on benefits and taxes on checks for well-off pensioners. It would eradicate two-thirds of the system’s 75-year revenue gap. Eight of the 15 commission members urged Congress in a supplemental report to raise the rest by hiking the 65-year retirement age to 66 Iteginning ui 2015; a ninth supported the change but did not sign it. The panel's five liberal Democrats urged a small tax hike in 2010 if the system needs it. through Congress. But he concedes the plan has something for everyone to dislike and warns that tinkering with one provision could cause the deal to collapse. hike next year would cost a $20,700 woiker $1.21 a week in 1984, the com­ mission says. * —Delay the July cost-of-living increase until January 1984 and pay it in January froth then on. The effect would be sof­ tened for the neediest recipients. The American Association of Retired Persons says the average single pensioner would lose $132 this year and the average couple $ 222. -T a x half the benefits of 4 million better-off pensioners — single retirees earning $20,000 or more and couples earning $25,000 or more, not counting Social Security. A single taxpayer with $30,000 in outside income and $6,000 in Social Security would be docked an extra $689; a couple with $40,000 outside in­ come and $13,000 in Social Security would have tk shell out $1,416. —Require new federal employees to join Social Security next January, and require coverage and taxes from em­ ployees of non-profit groups, who are now exempt. State and local government workers could no longer drop out. The plan's main provisions would; —Raise the scheduled 6.7 percent lax rate for employers and employees to 7 percent in 1981 and move part of a scheduled 1990 tax hike to 1988. The tax — Require self-employed workers to pay the full combined em ployeremployee tax rather than the threequarters they now pay, with half deductible as a business expense. The three commission dissenters objected to the tax hikes and said the report does not address Social Security’s long-term problems. Commission chairman Alan Green­ span says the plan’s "formidable" political support should ease Its way Hollings Guest Speaker At Chamber Banquet U.S. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings (D-S.C.) will be the guest speaker Feb. 5 at the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce's ninth annual awards banquet. Hollings, n possible Democratic presidential candidate, will be the keynote speaker. The banquet will be at Maison Et Jardin on Wymore Road in Altamonte Springs, at 6:30 p in. Reservations tor chamber members, guests and others must be made no later than Monday, Jan. 31. The cost of the dinner is $40 per person For more information and reservations, persons can contact the chamber at 8.14-4404. Tickets Available For Kiwanis Pancake Day The Kiw anis Club of Sanford is gearing up for its once-a-year fund raising campaign, the Pancake and Auction Day to be held Saturday, March 5, at (he Civic Center in Sanford. All funds raised will be given back to the community hi various forms: boys and girls in need of dental and medical help, student loans, Salvation Army, Good Samaritan Home. Boy Scouts and many others. Currently, club members are asking for donations of items to be uuctloned off during the day. Stetson Co-Sponsors Model U.N. Program Stetson University's department of political science is co­ sponsoring a Central Florida Model United Nations program, for area high school students, the first planned for this area, to take place on campus Saturday and Sunday. The Central Florida Model U. N. will be conducted at Stetson in conjunction with Daytona Beach Community College and the social studies department of the Volusia County School Board. The conference u a spinoff of the high schools' "Model U. N. Program" where Individual schools have their own in-house educational programs devoted to learning about the United Nations. The Central Florldf Model U. N. is patterned after Stetson's Model U.S. Senate program, a political science workshop in which student participants assume the roles of elected representatives in a simulation of the Senate in session. The Model U.N. will include 15 hours of simulated sessions where students debate current world Issues by role-playing member nations. Some of the issues to be dealth with at the conference are disarmament, human rights, multi-national corporations, and terrorism. About 150 high school students from five Central Florida counties —Volusia, Brevard, Seminole, Orange and Osceola are expected to attenH the event. T7V IS— Help Wanted Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N T O R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d . d e s irin g to e n g ag e In b u sine ss u n d e r th e f ic t it i o u s m m t o l A N I M A L H A V E N K E N N E L S lo c a te d At R l. 4 Qo« S3. M w y 46, S a n lo rd . S e m in o le Co F lo rid a in te n d ! Ic r e g i! le r th e la id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt ol S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a D a te d I h l i J a n u a ry ll t h , 1913 F a y e R o w e W a rre n P u b lis h J a n I I . 35. F e b 1 .1 . 1913 O F O 96 U N I T E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N COURT NO: I I 6 I9 C IV O R L -IK U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . I 'l a i n l i l l . v i C L T O W N S E N D a n d J O S E P H IN E T O W N S E N D , h n w ile , a n d G L O R IA B R Y A N T , and GENERAL F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N OF F L O R ID A D e le n d a n llif N O T IC E O F S A L E — N o tic e i i h e re b y g iv e n th a t p u n u a n t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l D e c r e e d F o re c lo s u re e n te re d o n D e c e m b e r 7. 1917 by th e a b o ve e n title d C o u rt in th e a b o ve ca u se, th e u n d e rs ig n e d U n ite d S ta te s M a r s h a l, o r one o l h is d u ly a u t h o r ile d d e p u tie s , w il l s e ll th e p r o p t b t y s it u a te In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d as L o t 3. W A S H IN G T O N . H E IG H T S , a c c o rd in g lo th e p la t th e re o f a s re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 3. P a g e 37, ot th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a a t p u b lic o u tc ry t o th e h ig h e s t a n d b e st b id d e r lo r c a s h a t 17 o 'c lo c k noon o n T u e sd a y. M a r c h 1 . 1913 A t th e W est d o o r o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id * D a te d J a n u a r y 13. 1913 R IC H A R O L . C O X , J R . U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L M I O D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A RO BERT W. M E R K LE U N IT E D S T A T E 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 IO A P u b lis h J a n u a r y 73 & F e b ru a ry 1, I . IS. 1913 O E D I3 FIC TITIO U S N A M E N otica Is hereby given m at I am engaged in business at 24)1 Lake Ave Sanlord Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot B A R N E S H E A T IN G fc A IR C O N O I I lO N iN G . a n d th a t I in tend to register u i d nam e w ith the C le rk ol th e C ir c u it C o u rt, Seminole County. Florida in *c cordance w ith the provisions of the Fictitious N am a Statutes. To W it: Section 163 09 F lorida Statutes 1937 Signature Kenneth W Barnes Publish: Jan. 11, I I . 23. Fab. 1, IM 1 O ED 39 Legal Notice F L O R ID A STATUTES 197.246 N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N F O R T AX D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t S U S A N L S H A R P th e h o ld e r o f, th e fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s h a s tile d s a id c e rtific a te s lo r a ta n d e e d to be issued th e re o n Th e c e r tific a te n u m b e rs a n d y e a rs o t is su a n ce , th e d e s c rip tio n o l th e p ro p e rty , a n d th e n a m e s In w h ic h it w a s assessed a r t as fo llo w s C e r tific a te No 713 Y e a r o l Iss u a n c e 19*0 D e s c rip tio n ot P ro p e rty L O T 131 S A N L A N T A 3R D SEC P B 13 P G 73 N a m e in w h ic h a s s e s s td A U S T IN D E V C O R P A ll o l s a id p ro p e rty b e in g in th e C o u n ty o l S E M IN O L E . S la te Ol F lo r id a U n le ss su ch c e r tific a te o r c e r iilic a ie s s h a ll be re d e e m e d ac c o r d in g lo la w lh a p r o p a r ly d e s c rib e d In su c h c e r tific a te o r c e r tific a te s w ill be so ld lo th e h ig h e s t b id d e r a t lh a c o u rt ho u se d o o r o n th e 3 IT H day of F E B R U A R Y . 199) A T I t 00 A M D a te d t h is 17TH d a y of J A N U A R Y . 19*3 A r th u r M B e c k w ith J r . C le r k o f C ir c u it C o u r t o l S E M IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a BY T H E R E S A M A C E K . O E PU TY CLERK P u b lis h J a n 7S. F e b I , I , IS, 1913 DEO H I ' • F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In buslneu at 2J7 H w y. 17 92 Longwood. FI. Semlnol# County, Florida under the fictitious nam e ot K N O LL A S P IZ Z A , and th at I intend to register said nam e w ith C le rk ot the C irc u it C o u rt, Seminole County. Florida In ac­ cordance w ith the provisions ot tha Fictitious N am e Statutes, To-W lt: Section 145 09 Florida S tatutts 1937. Signature Dannie Lewis Publish: Jan. 11,11,23, Feb. 1.191} O E O 34 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Not le t Is hereby given that th t u n d e rsig n ed , p u rsuant to th a " F ic titio u s N am a S ta tu ta " Chapter 145.09. Florida Statuta, w ill ragistar w ith fh t C lark of tho C ircuit Court, In ond tor Somlnolo County. Florida, upon rtco fp t ot proof oI tho publication ol th lt notlco. me flctltioqs name, to w it: BEST B E D D IN O under w hich I am engaged In busints* a t 124 Highw ay 4)4, C asselbtrry In tho C ity of Cassotborry, Florida. That tha p a rly interested In said business enterprise is as follows: Betty Lou Best Dated at Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida. January 4, 1903. Publish: Jan. I I , IS. 73. Feb. I. ISO) D E D 32 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir tu e o l th a t c e rta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n issued o u t o f and u n d e r th e se a l o t th e C O U N T Y C o u rt o f O r in g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u p o n a fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d in th e e to re s a id c o u rt o n th e 2nd d a y ot N o v e m b e r, A D . 1917. in th a t c e rta in case e n title d . W lj K id s . In c , a c o rp o ra tio n P la in tiff, vs R a m D is trib u tin g C o ., In c ., a c o rp o r a tio n d b a P in B a ll A lle y a d b a N o rth A m e ric a n V e n d in g , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it ot E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , e n d I h a ve le v ie d u p o n th e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n ed b y R a m D is tr ib u tin g , a c o rp o ra tio n d b a P in B a ll A lle y a d b a N o rth A m e ric a n V e n d in g , sa id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a s fo llo w s 1 S ee b u rg S te reo Ju k e b o x I S la rg a te H y p e rs p a c e V id e o Gam e 1 B a lly N ig h t R id e r P in b a ll Gam e 1 G P I K ap o s V id e o G a m e 1 B om b L a te r V ideo I A llie d S tre et B u rn e rs 1 A s tro A tta c k 2 U n iv e rs a l V id e o G a m e s 1 M id w a y B o o th ili V id e o G a m e s 1 A m e ric a n a J u k e b o x I E n g lis h M a r k D a rts G a m e 1 M id w a y P a n /e r A tta c k G a m e I In v a d e rs V id e o G a m e I T a rg e t A lp h a P in b a ll G a m e I B ig D e a l P in b a ll G a m * I P o t o l G o ld V id e o G a m e 1 C h a m p io n V ic t o r A d d in g M a c h in e 6 E le c tro n ic D a rt B o a rd s I G E F r lg id a ir e I B la c k A D e c k e r B e n c h G r in d e r I B la c k 4 D e c k e r D r i ll A s s o rte d O ffic e F u r n itu r e A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n a v a ila b le fr o m th e C iv il D iv is io n o l ‘ th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r iffs D e p a r tm e n t. P r o p e r t y b e in g s to re d a t D a ve Jones W re c k e r S e rvice . F e rn P a rk , F lo r id a and th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e rltl o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w i l l a t 11 00 A M on th e 9 th d a y o t F e b ru a ry . A D . 19(1, o tte r lo r sa le and se ll lo th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r cash, s u b je c t to a n y e n d a ll e x is tin g lie n s, a t th e F r o n t (W e s t) D o o r a t th e steps o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty T h a t sa id sa le is b e in g m a d e to s a tis ly th e te rm s ot s a id W r it of E x e c u tio n John E P o lk , S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a P u b lis h J a n u a ry 18. 2S. F e b ru a ry 1, ( . w ith Ihe sa le on F e b r u a r y 9, 1913 D E D 16 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S ALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N m a t by v ir tu e o l th a t c e r ta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n issued o u t o l and u n d e r th e seal o f th e C O U N T Y C o u rto t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u p o n a lin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In Ih e a fo re s a id c o u rt o n th e l l t h d a y o l O c to b e r. A D , 19(3. in th a t c e rta in case e n title d . T ro p ic B a n k o l S e m in o le P la ln t llt , v s K e n n e th L F re e m a n a n d Jo sh ua S d p io J r., D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it ot E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e a t S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid e . a n d I n a v e le v ie d u p o n Ih e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly o w n ed b y K e n n e th L F re e m a n , s a id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a s fo llo w s O ne 19(0 T o y o ta C o ro lla 7 d o o r Sedan. M a ro o n In C o lo r ID No T E 770441927 B eing s to re d at S a n to rd P a in t A B od y. S a n lb rd . F lo r id a and Ih e u n d e rs ig n e d a s S h e r ill o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w il l a t I t 00 A M on th e 9 th d a y o l F e b ru a ry , A D 19(3, o tte r t o r sale a n d s e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r ca sh , s u b le c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t Ih e F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r e t th e s te p * of th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rly . T h e ! u i d sa le i t b e in g m a d e lo s a tis ly th e te rm s ot s a id W r it o f E x e c u tio n John E P o lk . Sherill S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a P u b lis h J a n u a ry 1(. 75. F e b ru a ry t, ( , w ith th e sa le o n F e b ru a ry ( , 19(3 D E O (4 U N IT E D S T A T E S O IS T R IC T CO U R T M ID D L E O IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A O RLAN D O D IV IS IO N COURT NO: (t-411 O R L -C IV -B K U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Plaintiff, vs JA M ES B E LL. JR. and C L E M M IE M A E B E L L , his w it*. Defendant(s> — N O T IC E OF SALE — N otice is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree ol Foreclosure en tered on December 10. 19(3 by tho above enlllled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United Slates M arshal, or ona ol his duly authorlied deputies, w ill sell Ihe p ro p e rly s itu a te In Sem inole County, Florida, described as: The North 7 f test ol Lots I and 7. less the West 76 feet ot Lot I W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S , a c ­ cording lo ihe piat thereof as recorded In Plat Book ) , P a g * 37, of Ihe Public Records of Seminole County, Florida a t public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash at 17 o'clock noon on Tuesday. M arch I, I9 U a t the West door of tha Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. F lo rid a. Dated: January 13. 19(3 R IC H A R O L. COX. JR. U N IT E D STATES M A R SH A L M ID O L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A R O B E R T W. M E R K L E U N IT E O STATES A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E O IS T R IC T OF F L O R IO A Publish J (n u (ry 23 A F e b ru ary 1, I . 15, I (S3 O E O 12 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that l am engaged In business a t 2S42 P ark D rive, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida udder the fictitious nam a of SPEN C ER PEST C O N TR O L, and that I Intend to ro g ltto r said nama w ith tha Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith tha previsions of tho F let It lout N a m * Statutes, ToW il; Section 145.09 F lo rid a S tatw tn 1937. ART BROW N P E S T C O N TR O L. INC. Signature B ill L. Spencer, President Publish: Jan. A I I . I I . 25. 191) D E O IS F A C T O R Y w o rk , t u ll li m e g o o d p a y , S ta rt rig h t a w ay 679 4094 CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-261 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 21—Situations W anted 831-9993 H O U S E C L E A N IN G R e a s o n a b le ra te s . M o n d a y th ru T h u rs d a y , a v a ila b le 323 1797 RATES Itim e 34c a line ) consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c a line S2.00 Minimum ) Lines Minimum C H IL D C A R E o ve r 2 y rs o ld M y h o m e E x re t L k M a r y a r e a 372 5(13 24— Business Opportunities D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon F rid a y M o n d a y -5:30 P .M . F rid a y IB—Help Wanted 6— Child Care E x c e l. B a b y s ittin g in m y (to m e . A n y tim e 371 2094 W IL L do b a b y s ittin g in m y hom e in P ao la C a ll 323 0196 B A B Y S IT T IN G — m y h o m e H rs 4 d a y s . Ile x R a te s n e g G a il 321 1177 it 's lik e p e n n ie s fr o m heaven w hen yo u s a lt " D o n 't N e e ds" w ith a w a n t a d . 6A- Health 4 Beauty L E T D a v is Q u ic k R e lie f U n im en) m a s s a g e a w a y yo u r aches A' p a in s . (3 0 5694 9—Good Things to Eat T R E E R ip e n e d o ra n g e s , g fru lts A tang S4 Bu 139 W G o o d h e a rl L k M a r y 322 1942 Legal Notice 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 il l be h e ld b y th * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m is sio n iiM h e C ity C o m m ls s io n R o o m , C ity H a ll. S a n to rd . F lo r id a a t 7 30 P M on T h u rs d a y . F e b 3. 19(3 to co n s id e r th e fo llo w in g ch a n g e and a m e n d m e n t to th e Z o n in g O r d m a n c e o l th e C ity o l S an to rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a R e ro n in g f r o m A D . A g r ic u ltu r a l D is tric t To th a t o l M R 1, M u ltip le F a m ily R e s id e n t ia l D w e llin g D is tric t T h a t p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d as Sec 07. T w p 70S, R g e 30E. B eg 70 Ch N p lu s I 34 Ch W o l S' 4 Sec P ost. R un N 7 'j C h W 4' i C h S 36 d e g re es 33' W 5 09 C h S S3 d e g re es 7 7 -E S l 6 C h E 2 66 C h to Beg B eing m o re g e n e r a lly d e sc rib e d as lo ca te d a t A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd The p la n n e d u se o t th e p ro p e rty is M u lti la m ily r e s id e n tia l T h e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C r m m is s lo n w ill s u b m it a r e c o m m e n d a t io n to th e C ity C o m m is s io n I n la v o r o l, o r a g a in s t, th e re q u e s te d ch a n g e o r a m e n d m e n t T h e C ity C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld e P u b lic H e a v in g in th e C ity C o m m is s io n R o o m in th e C ity H a ll. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a a t 7 00 P M on Fe b It. 1913 to c o n s id e r said re c o m m e n d a tio n . A ll p a r t ie s in in t e r e s t a n d c itile n s s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd a t s a id h e a rin g s By o rd e r of th e P la n n in g and Z o n in g C o m m is s io n o f th e C ity o t S an fo rd . F lo r id a th is 17th d a y o l J a n u a ry , 19(3 J O G a llo w a y . C h a irm a n C ity o l S a n to rd P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m is s io n P u b lis h J a n u a ry 70. 25. 19(3 D E D 101____________________________ N O TIC E OP S H E R IF F 'S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu * of that certain W rit ot Execution issued out of end under th* seal ot th * C ircuit Court ot Seminole County. F lo rid *, upon a final lodgement rendered in the etoresaid court on th * 34th day ot October, A D . 1971, In that certain case entitled. ComBenk Winter P a rk , a n a tio n a l banking association P la in tiff, vs Charles D Bowen and K athleen C. Bowen, his w ile . D e fe n d a n t, which alortsaid W rit ot Execution was delivered lo m e as Sherill of Seminole County. F lo rid a, and I have levied uon the following described p ro p e rty owned by Kathleen C Bowen, said property being located In Seminole County, F lo rid a ,, m o ra p a rtic u la r ly described as follows: On* 1(77 M e rcu ry Monarch. Blue In Color, ID No I397 337( On* 1977 Dodge Aspen. Silver in Color, ID No NL41D7F17S3S7 Being stored at Spanky's in Longwood. F lo rid * and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, F lo rid a, w ill at 11 00 A M . on lha 9th day ol February, A .D 19S3, otter lor sal* and sell lo tha highest bidder, lor cash, sublect to any and all existing liens, a t tha Front (WestI Door at th * step* of lha Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. F lo rid a , t h * ab o v e described personal property. That u i d s a l* is being m ad* to M tlsfy th * te rm s ot said W rit ol Execution John E . Polk, Sherill * Seminole County, F lo rid * Publish January I I . 75 A February 1 , 1. 19(3 D E D IS N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y CON C ER N N olle* is hereby given that th * undersign ed p u rs u a n t to th * " F ic titio u s N a m * S U t u K ," Chapter (43 0 (, Florida Statutts, w ill ro g lito r w ith th * C lerk of th * Circuit Court, In and for Somlnolo County, F lo rid a , upon receipt ot proof of tho publication of this notice, th * fic tltio v * nemo, to w it: ENERGY DEVELOPM ENT C O R P O R A TIO N under which I am •n g a g s d In business a t 7)1 W e s tm o n t* O r ly * . A lta m o n te Springs. F lo r id * 27701 That in * corporation Interested In sold business enterprise is os follows ENERGY DEVELOPM ENT SYSTEM S C O R P O R A T IO N By: W illiam T a ylo r, President D oted o t O rla n d o . O range County, F lo rid a . O tc . 21. 1W2. Publish Jan. 4. I I , 14. 25. I N ) D ED 17 3SO,000 to 110,000 P E R Y e a r A re you b o re d w ith v o u r jo b ? T ire d o l w o rk in g to r th e o t h e r m a n ? N a t io n a l C o m p a n y based in L e x in g to n . K e n tu c k y lo o k in g lo r q u a lifie d lu l l a n d p a rt tim e d is tr ib u to r s in 4 c o u n ty a re a In v e s tm e n t c o v e re d b v in v e n to ry P h o n e t 600 354 9594 H E A T A N D A IR T E C H N IC IA N S N o e x p n e c e s s a ry F o r in fo rm * tio n c a ll 919 227 0217 o r 919 77 7 079 4 9 9 M o n F r i A d a m s E n te rp ris e s . Inc GENERAL O FFIC E .. MS 29—Rooms S A N F O R D . Reas w e e k ly A m o n th ly r a f f * U til »nc e ff W0 O a t A d u lts I 141 780] 30-A partm ents U nfurnished In s u ra n c e e x p e rie n c e needed, good o ffic e s k ills , e m p lo y e r needs now R a is e s a n d b e n e fits . AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 F re n c h A v e . 373 3174 LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m il y & A d u lts s e c tio n P o o ls id e , 7 H a rm s V a s te r C ove A p ts 373 7900 O p e n on w e e ke n d s G O V E R N M E N T JOBS V a r io u s p o s it io n s a v a ila b le t h r o u g h lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t a g e n c ie s S70.000 to 330.000 p o te n tia l. C a ll (re fu n d a b le ) 1 (419) 369 6714 d e p t 3 0 fo r y o u r 19(3 d ir e c t o r y . 24 hrs. M a r in e r 's V illa g e o n L a ke A d a , 1 b d rm Iro m S26S. 7 b d rm fr o m 1100 L o c a te d 17 97 ju s t s o u th ot A ir p o r t R lv d in S a n to rd A ll A d u lts 1711670 N IC E A P T . l i k e n e w 2 b d r m R e lia b le te n a n t w a n te d R e a so n a b le 122 5779 G E N E R A L O t lic e w o r k , no e x p e rie n c e needed, f u ll tim e Im m e d ia te 679 4094 A P A R T M E N T S F o rR e n t Tw o . 1 b e d ro o m a p ts 322 575? S ECUR ITY G UARD ......... $3.35 Hr. G E O R G IA A R M S A P T S A p p lic a tio n s now be in g ta k e n fo r b e a u tifu l, new 1 a n d 2 b d rm a p ts C e n tra l heat and a ir . w a ll to w a ll c a r p e tin g , c o lo r c o o rd in a te d a p p l . sto v e a n d Iro s t fre e r e tr ig and c u s to m d ra p e s A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le a t s ite 7600 G e o rg ia A v e . n e a r S e m in o le H ig h S chool R e n ta l A ssista n ce A v a ila b le E q u a l H o u sin g O p p o rtu n ity . W ill t r a in to r lice n s e , lu ll lim e and p a rt t im e p o s itio n a v a ila b le M u s t ha ve c a r a n d p h o n e N eeds n ow AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h A v * . 323 3176 W A R E H O U S E w o rk e rs needed W ill f u lly t r a in , good p a y . lu ll lim e 679 4094 H a v e s o m e c a m p in g e q u ip m e n t yo u n o lo n g e r use? Sell it a ll w ith a C la s s ifie d A d in The H e ra ld C a ll 377 7611 o r (31 9993 a n d a fr ie n d ly ad v is o r w il l h e lp y o u GENERAL F a rm and W a re h o u s e w o rk e r, tr a c to r e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d C a ll 372 0664 b e tw e e n 6 and S CORRESPONDENTS w a n te d lo r Ih e C a s s e lb e rry , Lon gw o o d a n d A lta m o n te S prin g s a re a s to w r ite a w e e k ly co lu m n on n e w s Ir o m th e se c o m m u n itie s A p p lic a n ts m u s t ha ve a H a ir lo r w r itin g , a n eye to r n e w s a n d b e a b le to ty p e co lu m n at your hom e C a ll D o r is D ie tr ic h , T h e E v e n in g H e ra ld , 322 7611, a f t e r 3 p m O FFIC E . . . . to$5^50 Hr. W o rk in g w ith c o m p u te r, good p h o n e v o ic e , a c c u ra te ty p in g , g o o d o r g a n ltc d p e rso n E x c e lle n t c o m p a n y , ra ise s and b e n e lit i AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A v *. * 333 3176 R E L IE F H o u s e p a re n t lo r C h r is tia n C h ild re n s H o m e , p o s s ib le liv e In 349 3099 M E D IC A L T e c h n o lo g is t to w o rk In d o c to r's o lllc e 1 0 2 M o n . Tues . T h u rs . F r l S a la ry p e r n r IS 36 C a ll M rs T h o m a s o n W ed o n ly 323 2250 T E X A S R E F IN E R Y C O R P needs m ature person now in Santord are a Regardless ol train in g , w r it* H H Sears. Box 711. F t Worth. Tx 76101 LAWN S P R A Y E R . ..$135 Wk. W ill tra in , raises, plus com mission, perfect for retired m ilita ry . Perm anent AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ava. 323-3176 R E C E P T IO N IS T and Ap pointment Sellers, good pay, must be able to handle in coming calls quickly, start right aw ay. 679 4094 B U SIN ESS I i greatl We need 4 e x p e rie n c e d re a l e s ta te associates lo help us m arket our m any saleable listings. Top co m m issio ns W ith N um ber I Century 21. you're ahead a ll th * way. Let's talk! C all June P o riig at Century 71 June P o riig Realty 327 167( Realtor e u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts tot S e n io r C itu e n s 111 P a lm e tto A y e > C o w an No phone c a lls 7 AND 1 BDRM F ro m S260 Ridgewood Arms Apt ]U ( Ridgew ox t Ave 121 64?(f E N J O Y c o u n try h y in g ’ 2 B d rm . D u p le x A p ts , O ly m p ic s i p o o l S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e O pen 9 to 6 JJJ 7970 S A N F O R D 7 b d rm SIOO d o w n a p p l 5250 m o Fee 3)9 7700 S av O n R e n ta ls. In c. R e a lto r t BAM BOQCOVEAPTS 100 E A irp o rt B lv d I 4 7 B a rm s From 17)0 mo P hone 323 6420 OENEVAGAROENS I B d rm A p ts 3765 M o M o n th ru F r i 9 a m to S p m 1505 W 25th St 327 2090 NOTICE B IN G O v i-K v & K N IG H T S O F CO LUM BUS 2504 Oak A ve . S antord T h u rs d a y 7:30 Sunday 7:30 WirtS25 S100 B IN G O D ISA BLED A M ER IC A N V ETER A N S A U X ILIA R Y 2113 Orlando Or. Sanlord Monday nights Early Bird 7:00 P.M. Win *25 *100 N E E D money? Sell Avon In S a n lo rd . W ashington O aks. .M id w a y and Geneva 327 S9I0 WAREHOUSE StOOHr. S hip ping and re c eiv in g ex perlenc*. load trucks, some Invoice w ork, top company, has benefits, some overtim e F la . chauffeur license or con get on*. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A v *. 323-3174 N E E D extra Money? W hy not 1*11 AVON I _____________ 3724439____________ T E X A S O IL CO M PA N Y needs m a tu re person lor com m ercial u le s surrounding Sanlord. Wo train . W r it* N .X . Dickerson. P r a t., S o u th w e s te rn P etroleum , Box 719, FI. Worth. T i . 74101., C L A S S IF IE D AOS A R E F U N AOS. R E A D fc USE T H E M O F T E N . Y O U 'L L L IK E T H E » «»ULT$______________ __ P A R T T IM E M en Women. Work Iro m homo. Phono Program E a r n S2S 5100 per w eek. Flexib le H rs Cell (94 7704 cr 14*0*14. E A R N E x tra money lor your grocery receipts C all 272 1702 or 273 0(4) If you a ro haying difficulty finding a place, to livo, car to d r iv t. a job. or som* service you have need of. 'M d all our w ant ads overy day B IN G O S a n lo rd V F W P ost 10101 B in g o M o n d a y 4 W ednesday n ig h t e a rly b ird 7 15 L a d ie s A v u lia r y B inge S unday I ) ( p m L e g C abin on the L a k e lro n t WIN *2P 100 D id you kn o w m a t y o u r c lu b o r o r g a n iia tlo n c a n a p p e a r in th is lilt in g e a ch w e e k fo r o n ly SI 50 p e r w e e k ’ T h is is an id e a l w a y to m to r m th e p u b lic o t y o u r c lu b a c tiv itie s It y o u r c lu b o r o rg a n iz a tio n w o u ld lik e to be in c lu d e d in th is lis tin g c a ll E ven in g H e ra ld C L A S S IF .E D DEPARTM ENT 323 2611 �r 31—A partm ents Furnished 72—Auction DIP C O M F O R T A B L E 1 B B rm a o w n lo A rn a re a VO w k m il'lie s C a ll 1JI A pt p lu s EX C EP TIO N A L 3 Bdrm double tot new rool, new paint .n and out Carpet and drapes throughout m an y e«tras B y owner 137 000 323 4766 SANFORD 3 b d r m , kids ox (u|| carp*;!, MO wk Fee 339 7200 Say O n R e n ta l* , in c . R e a lto r BEAUTI FUL ! b a r m , 3 bth apt ■split i nt o } s e p a r a t e joining un its, n early d e c o r a t e d an d furnished SIOO wk plus 1200 sec dep Call 373 7349 or 331 69*7 oE7 Tr)E, \HE HAS LESS it s AsR EAL t e s t FiDR _\7EST F t t N W r l FUTURE LCN6SHDT Fl a y e r s - l i k e B E T T lN ' ck t h e \\a j c r 4 t h a n a T H E cS C V E R N W E N T AND HIS B S irE T jGUARTEi?W I L L P AY O F F T H E HE HAS Tw FIND \ 0ACK \>HC N A T IO N A L P E 3 T ! r A FAY£HE£K IN ' Q U A R R E L S \%EEkS OR ELSE/ STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS w it h h is l in e m e n - L e t a C la s sifie d Ad h e lp y o u fin d m o r e ro o m lo r s t o r a g e C la s s ifie d Ads lin d b u y e rs la s t Y O U 'R E . F<2R<SETTIN<3 ) THE HOCPLE 6EN1US. BU>S lake m a r y 3 B a rm , kid s, t u il k it . fe n c e d . $785 Fee 339 7300 Ja v O n R e n ta ls , In c ., R e a lto r N E W D u p le « 3 b d rm b th u til rm c a r p o r t K itc h a p p l . Lease 139 8S4? 31—Houses Unfurnished SAN FO R D Lake M a ry G ro v e v ic w , 3 b d r m 3 n th , C H A , g a r a g e , $435 m o 333 1094 a fte r 3 30 a n d w e e ke n d s S a n fo rd 3 b d r m , k id s , a 'r , appi , c a rp e l. 1350. F e e 339 7300 Sav O n R e n ta l* , in c R e a lto r C A S S E L B E R H Y L k tn t 3 bd a ir 1375 F e e 339 7 300 la v O n R e n ta l* . In c R e a lto r S M A L L 4 b e d ro o m , I bath C lean 1150 m o n th p lu s deposit 331 8877 3 B D R M fre e s , fir e p la c e 1115 3 B d rm F e n c e d y a rd , c a rp o rt 1300 K id s . p e ts, re fe re n ce s D e p o s it 337 503* L E A S E o r le a s e o p tio n 3 Bdrnh 3 B a th I d y llw ild e school are a 1400 m o JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y R E A LT O .R C E N T U R Y 31 333 8(78 E L E G A N T L Y re s to re d 3 B d rm . 1 B a th C e n t H A W a ll w a ll c a rp e t, fir e p la c e , a d u lts no pets 1175 1545 44(1 o r 133 (978 3 B D R M . n e w k it , la rg e ya rd , dead end st 1350 m o 331 0133 No p h o n e c a lls a lte r 9 p m W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! ^ JU S T L IS T E D 1 B d rm , 7 B a th h o m e in e x c lu s iv e Sanora on a la r g e lo t V a u lte d c e ilin g , in liv in g ro o m , d in in g room a n d m a s te r b e d ro o m F ire p la c e , p a d d le Ia n * , e q uipped k itc h e n , p a tio a n d m o re ' 179,900 A p p a y to p d o lla r lo r Junk C a -t a n d T ru c k s C BS A uto P a r t* 393 4 505 131 5(70 G e t C a ih B u y e rs to r a s m a ll in v e s tm e n t P lace a lo w cost c la s s ifie d a d lo r re s u lts 173 3411 o r 811 9993 869-4600 or 349-5698 BATEMAN R E A L T Y L it . R eal E sta te B ro k e 2440 S an lo rd A ve B E A U T IF U L 3 B d rm , 3 B a th h o m e in R a m b le w o o d o n a p r iv a te tre e d lo t and c u l de s a c ! N e w ly d e corated, w ith su n k e n liv in g ro o m , la r q e la m ily ro o m , s p lit b d rm p la n , d in in g ro a m , a n d m a n y d e c o r to u c h e s ! F u rn itu re o p tio n a l 178,900, 4 I B lk N ic e n e ig h b o r h o o d A ssu m e m o rtg a g e a n d p a y e q u ity A re a l b u y 1 134.500 L E A S E O p tion lo r R e n t 4 2. c a rp e t, C H A, le n c e d b a c k , w a lk to schools, a n d s h o p p in g , a n ic e a re a 154,900 R E N T 3 1, B lk . u t i l and s c re e n e d p o rch , 1325. I ir s t . Ia s i and DD C O U N T R Y L IV IN G L a rg e 34.64 d o u b le w id e m o b ile hom e, on 17 a c re * L a rg e lith m q p o n d, t o o l S p lit b e d ro o m p la n , la m ily d in in g room , Cent H A a n d m o re , fen ce d and h o n e s w e lc o m e ! 177.100 R E D U C E D lo r q u ic k s a le 3 I 's C H A , enclosed g a ra g e a n c le n c e d b a c k , n ic e a re a , 144,900 7 A A Y F A IR V I L L A S '3 8 3 B a rm 3 B a th C ondo V illa *, n e x t to M a y la ir C o u n try Club S e le ct y o u r lo t llo o r p la n ( in te r io r d e c o r! Q u a lity co n s tru cte d by S h o e m a k e r lo r 547,900 a u p t 321 0759 75— Recreational Vehicles KISH R EA L E S T A T E C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S 01 m e rc h a n d is e e v e ry day CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A L T O R 3544 S F re n ch 127 0311 A lte r H o u rs 339 39 10 37 3 0 779 H E A L TO R , M L 5 7101 5 F re n c h Suite 4 S a n lo rd , F la LA K E M ARY 3 b d rm , 3 b a th , C ent H A 1400 m o g la d y B ro w n R e a lty 323 53)7 o r 137 1974 S M A L L C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g lo r r e n t . D o w n to w n L a k e M a ry D a y s p h o ne 331 35SO E ve s 173 (057 O F F IC E S P A C E a r d o r r e t a il b e s t lo c a tio n 2546 F re n c h Ave 122 4403 37-B— R en ta I Offices 1(00 Sq It o llic e . 115 M a p le A v e . S a n lo rd A v a il In im e d B ro k e r O w n e r 333 7309 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE, P r o v id e n c e B lv d , O e llo n a 21(4 Sq. F t . C an Be D iv id e d W ith P a r k in g D a y s 301 574 l* M E v e n in g s a. W eekends 90 4 789 ( 351 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 F M A V A S P E C IA L I W hy re n t w h e n yo u ca n o w n NOW 11.310 d o w n p a y m e n t 3 b d rm h o m e on le n c e d lo t L a rg e oak a n d c itr u s tre e s, Good lo c a tio n ; O n ly 1393 a m o T a x * a n d in iu r a n c e In clu de d 11 .* 10 y r * P r ic e 114.100 L O C H A R B O R , la rg e 3 le v e l. ■? B d rm . 7 B ath. $105,000 b y a p p t W m M a lic to w s k l, R E A L T O R . 327 7983 E ve 127 3387 E X C N e ig h b o rh oo d . 5 1, c o rn e r lo t, slone fire p la c e , C A ir M ea t, Ians, w a llp a p e r. C o n v ., F M A , V A , Super H o m e ! M u s t see I y r W A R R A N T Y ! T h r W a llS t C o m p a n y R e a lto r 111 JOOI R EM O DELED 1 b d rm , H i b a in , w n e w ro o t E n c lo s e d g a r a i) . a n d rile d F Is rm O a k * ha d id y a rd E it r a c le a n ! G r e a t lo c a t io n ! C r e a t iv e f in a n c in g ! le e it today 143.900 H A L CO LBER T R E A L T Y R EALTO R 707 E 25th St 133 7137 S T O N E F IR E P L A C E ! Set* th e m o o d lo r th is 1 b d rm . 3 b a th gem D e n . C H A . s e p a r a te e n tra n c e to I b d rm and b a th , h u g e lo t, a n d m uch m o re 155.000 41-B—Condomi niums For Sale C O N D O M IN IU M m S a n o ra 3 B d r m . 2' i b a th B e a u lilu ily d e c o r a te d 73 4 t * l l r s t m o r tq a g e . assu m a b le , o w n e r w ill c o n s id e r se c o n d m o r t g a g e S42.500 b y o w n e r 123 5946 e v e n in g IS 322 6445 G E T A FRESH STAR! W I T H ‘ S A N F O R D 'S NO t P R O F E S S IO N A L '* C u r r e n t ly s e e k in g m o tiv a te d S a le * A s s o c ia te * E ic e lle n l c o m m is s io n Schedule, le a d s lu r m s h c d A sk lo r M r M all •12—Mobile Homos 37C -F o r Lease P R O F E S S IO N A L O ltlc e S pacf toe L e a s e , on 17 93 Id e a l lo c a tio n to d o w n to w n a re a 70S 5 F re n c h A v e o f c a ll 333 1170 O F F IC E S P A C E FO R LEASE 830 7731 W E N E E D LISTING S! C A L L U S NO W I! II PRE O W N E O H O M E S 7 B d F a m P a rk lll.S O O I7>60 i B d f a m P ark 17x45 $10,500 7Bd F a m P a rk 14x57 $13,300 S 14,900 3 B d 24x44 M ust See 14,49$ 7 Bd 17x60 N ice $11,500 3 B d t7 x (5 F u rn 14.500 2 B d 12x60 121.500 7 B d 14x64 Ad Pk G R E G O R Y M O B IL E IN C . 3801 O rla n d o D r 17 92 S S a n fo rd ___________ 305 333 5300____________ 323-5774 3 (0* H W Y I f «) F O R S A LT BY O W N ER B d r m fr a m e h o u ie on 8 lo ts C o rn e r o f Tho m p so n and C a r (re n te r A v t’ S Osteen R e c e n tly r e m o d e le d . 85 t r u l l I r e o s A s k ng $38,000 133 0795 41— Houses Y O U N G 3 B d r m h o m e Can be used a s re s id e n c e o r p ro le s *io n a l o ffic e s o r c o m m e r c ia l O n ly 112,000 d o w n 1411 M o n th ly C a ll B ro k e r. O w n e r 131 1411 LO CH ARBOR C h ip Shot to M a y la ir G olt. W a lk lo Id y llw ild e E le m e n ta ry , 3 b d rm . 7 b th s p ill p la n , c a rp e l, a ir . d o u b le g a ra g e , s c re e n e d p a tio H e a d y lo r you, $77,900 1981 S K Y L IN E M o b ile H u m e 24x53 I t s c re e n e n c lo s u r e p o rc h , u t ilit y shed. C ent H A 3 B d rm . 7 B ath L o t S ite is 50x1130 Can be seen a l 176 L e is u re D r N o rth D e B a ry , F lo r id a in the M e a d o w le a on Ih e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e C o in m u n d y P lease c o n ta c t T o m L y o n a t 331 1742 lo r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n CallBart J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L Y V N E W L i l t i n g 1 Y o u ’ ll w a n t to see th is 3 b d r m . 7 b lh , 1 y r old h o m e o n 1 * a c re s In a b e a u t if u l n a t u r a l s e ttin g L o c a te d in P a o ia 171,900 REALTO R 103 S. F re n c h A ve H F A L ESTA TE H I A L T O R JJ1 >**« W ANTEDTO BUY R ecent m odel. 3 2, O n fa m ily lo t 447 *1 (9 S P R IN G H O U S E C L E A N IN G '' S E L L TH O S E NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D M o d c rm /ln q yo u r H o m e ? S e ll n o lo n g e r needed b u t u s e fu l ile m s w ith a C la s sifie d Ad. M LS 1900 M O B IL E H om e U *x40* le t u p in a d u lt le c tio n of m o b ile p a rk O ay 111 3471 E v e n in q s lll 1116 3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 U N D E R 17 OOUOOWN 1 b d rm , d o ll h o u ie A ffo rd a b le m o n t h ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w n e r B ro k e r 131 t i l l R E A L T O R S * 43—Lots-Acreage IN C O M E P R O P E R T Y c o n ilttt of . duple* plus 1 bedroom home on 3 acre* plus h a t rm . fo build more d u p le itt. Good buy at 173.900 m c V pcalto rs BeUtoe CM Keyed FOR A L L YOUR REAL ESTATENEEOS 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 14* W . L a k e M a r y Bivd Suite 6 L a ke M a r y , F la . 17746 ______________H l - l l O t _________ Have soma cam ping equipment you no longer use? Sell ii all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. C a ll 1731411 or U l 9993 and a friendly a d v n o r w ill help you ST, JO H N S R iv e r fro n ta g e , 2 ' > a c re p e rc e li, also in t e r io r p a r c e l l w ith r iv e r a cce ss *11,900 P u b lic w a te r, 10 m in. to A lf a m o n te M a ll 17 • • 70 y r. f in a n c in g , no Q u a lify in g . B ro k e r 671 4131 N E A R DOW NTOW N • 4 bedroom houie plus cottage. B uy both a t 131,900 F irm price 46 B—Investment Property M E L L O N V IL L E J 4 *l» F a m . rm . w ith rock lireplaco and paddle fa m • 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, citrus tree! and m ore M 4,100. S A N F O R D R educed 110.000 E a 1 U n its . 148 87 5 5 u n i t s , 111.850 B uy W h o le s a le , fle x ib le fin a n c in g , a n d o w n e r te r m * L e f t de a l. •! 1866171 No appointm ent needed to too this custom built Ior homo a t 1414 E lm Avo. Just bo anytim e owner financing, no m gl. c o tti. W E B U Y e q u ity in M o v ie s , a p a rtm e n t! v a c a n t la n d a n d a c re a q e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P 0 B o x 3500. S a n lo rd . F la 12771 171 8781 N E E D lo t e l l y o u r h o u s e q u ic k ly ' We ca n o ffe r g u a r a n te e d s a l t w i t h i n 30 d a y s C a ll 331 1611 O l l i e r 1105) 111 5005 •» .iv *-■, , XX in c lu d in g a u t o I r a n * , 1450 dow n Cash o r tr a d e 339 *100. 814 4(05 A B O V E a ve ra g e p ric e s p a id lo r c le a n c a r t, tru c k s a n d tr a v e l t r a ile r * 311 2990 • D ID Y O U K N O W ? * Y o u ca n b u y o r le a te a n e w c a r in th e p riv a c y o l y o u f h o m e o r o llic e F la A u to B ro k e r* 311 2064 76— Auto Ports lv»0 C H E V Y M A L I B U 4 dr 78 D o d g e C o lt engine, 74 C h e vy e n g in e 350. Toyota e n g in e 333 40(7 PS ph . v (e n g , e x c r o n d 13980 331 0835 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 92 t m ile w e s t of Speed w a v D a y to n a B e a c h w if i hole a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e ve ry M o n d a y A W e d n e s d a y at 7 10 p m I t 's th e o n ly one In F lo rid a Yosi s e t th e re s e rv e d p ric e C a ll 904 35S 8 J tl lo r fu rth e r d e ta ils Som ebody is lo o k in g lo r yo u r b a rg a in O ile r it to d a y in Ihe C la ssifie d A d s CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB F a tig u e and P a in te r p a n ts ARMY N AVY SUR PLU S 310 S an lo rd A ve 372 5791 To List Your Business... BUY S E L L T R A D E F lo rid a T ra d e r A u c tio n Lonqw ood, F la 339 3119 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 TO P P E R lo r T r u c k 6' 1100 Betw een 8 5, 322 6012, a lte r 5 30. c a ll (48 8005 FO R S ALE R o y c e C B 120 F m g e r h u t C a b in e t s e w in g m ach in e , 140 P o r ta b le ite r e o ta p e d e c k r e c o r d p la y e r A m F m c o m b in a tio n . 175, good cond 337.5947 137 41)1 L a r r y 's M j r t N e w and used fu r n it u r e 215 S anlord A ve In s t a n t c a s h , lo r good used tu r n F IN E d m c lle s e t 1110 G a m e ta b le , 4 fo ld in g c h a irs . 140 School desk c h a ir 125. 323 0776 ■ W ILS O N V A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 111 E F IR S T ST Yll 5627 52—Appliances Carpet Cleaning Aloe Products H A V E Y O U R fin a n c ia l d re a m s b e co m e a r e a lit y w ith Aloe P T. n o in v e s tm e n t 371 7388 i • T R IP L E A * P ric e s p e c ia l 11 4 *5 fo r F a m ily o r L Iv in g R m 862 7760 STOP a n d T M i N K A M IN U T E U C la s s ifie d A ds d id n 't w o rk (h e re w o u ld n 't be any A ltera tio n & Tailoring Home Im provem ent R O O M A d d itio n !, re m o d e lin g , d r y w a ll hung, c e i li n g ! s p ra y e d , fire p la c e s , ro o fin g )? ] 4*1* Plastering M E I N T 7 E R T IL E E>P s m i r ) 1951 New A o ld w ork co m m A re s id F re e e stim a te 8(9 8 562 T ie Contractors 331 0157 ill P A i N l ■NG and re p a ir P,| I , o ,1 no S c re e n p o rc h p 0 , n C a ll a n , ! m e 37J 9481 CB, S te re o In s ta lla tio n R e p a ir A u to S ound C e n te r p 3109 F re n c h A ve J32 4BJ; AH 53— T V Radio^Stereo Good Used T v s$ 7 5 & u p M IL L E R S 7619 O rla n d o O r P h 33 7 0 313 REPOSSESSED C O LO R TV 5 W e . s e ll r e p o s s e s s e d c o lo r te le v is io n *, a ll n a m e b ra n d *, consoles and p o rta b le s E X A M P L E Z e n ith 2 5 " c o lo r in w a ln u t console O r ig in a l p ric e o v r r 1750. b a la n c e d u e $196 cash or p a y m e n ts S17 m o n th NO M O N E Y D O W N S till In w a rra n ty C a ll 21st C e n tu ry S a lc s K J 5394 d a y o r n jle F re e hom e t r ia l, n o o b lig a tio n Cleaning Services Additions IS Rem odeling B A 1 H 5 k itc h e n * ro o tin g block, c o n c r e te , w in d o w s add a to o m t r e e e s tim a te s J 7 )8 m j A LL TY P E S CARPENTRY C ustom B u ilt a d d itio n s P a tio *, * c r* e n ro o m s , c a r p o r t D oor lo c k s , p a n e llin g , s h in g le s , • m o o t in g F o r fa s t se rvice . c a ll 3 2 3 - 4 9 1 7 ,3 6 5 - 2 3 7 1 A lu m in u m Siding & Screen Rooms 55— Boats & Accessories 1980 H y ry d e r 16' fib e r g la s s B a s t Boat, 30 H P S p ir it m o to r, tra ile r and ir o ll ln g m o to r, u te d one te a t o n S3.800 00 1971 K a w a s a k i, 750 n e e d * w o rk m ake o tte r 322 8460 62—Lawn-Garden F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark AHirt373 7S80,1212133 ----------*-----— J__ L . A L U M IN U M S id m q , v in y l S iding s o lfit A fa s c ia A lu m in u m g u tte r s a n d d o w n spouts F r E l l 305 365 5363 Wilce Salts H w y. 46 W . 117 4178 Baled shavings 14.18 Straw 11 W Quality nam e cat and dog food*. Includin g A N F Aviary Supplies. C o w l f o r S a le G e n e v a . F la . 14* 5721 H A Y $7 00 at b a r n 172 1455 o r 32 3 2400 12 50 per bale, 25 x morgfree dal. other feeds avail, lay s 1*4 hay Remodeling Specialist W A N TED Lincoln M a rk 4. 1*71 74 Super sharp, low m ileage, no rust, p refe r sunroof A leather te a ts . Bx 1422. Alliance, Ohio or O rlando 2*1 IS57 lY O l $ B E A L L o n t f H r I m an q u a ld , o p e ra tio n pat,os d r,« e w a * s , Pay* H O M E R rp a irs re m o d e lin g , ro o tr e p e ir s F re e eat (95 3925 C A R P E N T E R 75 y r * e . p S m a ll' rp m o d r lin q iobs. re a s o n a b le ra te s C huck 323 9(45 JAMES'ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 41 A- 1 LAWN S E R V IC E * M r w w it o 'r im h a u l R e g u la r 5 i-ry .e e tim e c le a n u p 34 ' h r * best ra le s , 628 6JJ 8 F O R a ll y o u r co n cre te n e rd s c a ll 377 2477. F re e e stim a te s N o b u ild e r s p le a se Obedience training In home and group. 321-6738 SHAMROCK Landscape C o m p le te R es A C om m S e rv ic e S p rin k le r sy s , r e p a ir , w in te r d e a n up, 131 0574 Draperies D R A P E S BY D EB B IE R e a so n a b le ra le s 331 5290 CUSTOM M ADE DR APER Y Trav erse Rods instilled. D orothy B lill 141 5435 P h 34 * 5500 V E IN O E X C A V A T IN G 10 Case Backhoe Loader w extender hoe f yd dum p tru ck low bed serv jjj jj;j Firewood F IR E W O O D $40 A u p T re e t r i m m i n g , re m o v a l T r a s h h a u le d F re e e tt . 372 *410 J O H N N IE S A p p lia n c e s We s e rv ic e r e fr ig e r a to r s , w a sh e rs, d r y e r t. ra n g e s R eal ra te s 321I3J6 L O V IN G H O M E E x c e lle n t c a re A c o m p a n io n s h ip lo r e ld e rly . w o m a n 371 430$ 5 E C R E T A R IE S N E E D E D FOR T e m p o ra ry a n d p a r t lim e p o s itio n s E x c e l le n t s k ills ne ce ssa ry I n t e r v ie w b y ap p o in tm e n t o n ly . 177 564* Steam ant Pressure Cleaning STEAM and P ie ts u re Cleaning (M o b ile Hom es. House! and Roofs) H o u s e p a in tin g , and m in o r c a rp e n te r r e p a ir * A ll" w o rk g u a ra n te e d F re e e s tim a te s . 321 4704 o r 111 4771 TV Repair NutMtiq Center O URRATESAHELO W ER L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r 71* E Second St . S a n lo rd 122 6707 Sun T V S e rv ic e C e n te r S ervice c h a rg e $7 95 p lu s p a r t* A ll m a k e s 788 1758 Tree Service 171 5175 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL H e a te r c le a n in g a n d s e rv ic in g C a ll R a lp h 173 7111 TR I County T r t # S erv let. Trim rem ove, tr a s h , h au lin g , firewood F r E lf 122*410 S T U M P S g ro u n d o u t. R ea so n a ble , tr e e e s tim a te * 7110641 ------ JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A TR EE SER VIC E. W e 'll ram o va pine trees Rees p r ic * M l 1310. Painting HOUSE palm ing $500 a house. A n y s iia . 477 1034. 425 400* Carpentry Built up and Shingle roof, licensed a n d in s u re d Free estim ates. 322-1936 JAM ES E . L E E IN C Secretarial Services W illc a r e to r e ld e rly in m y h o m e Excavating Services P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Quality W o rk A l Reasonable N E W r e ro o tin g , a n d r r p a ir s I S Y r s E x p 377 1*26 Lawn Mowers Nursing Care Bookkeeping Brick A Block StoneVltork 322-9417 331 7333 £ » * S 377 132 1 S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rx a ll t y p e s F o o le r s , d r iv e w a y s , p a d * , flo o rs , pools, c o m p le te F rc e e s l 327 7103 Training D e G a rm e a u B o o k k e e p in g S *r 327 2207 P e rs o n a l In c o m a T axes, open e v e n in g s A & B ROOFIN Lawn Service Bp .iu Iy G irt' H a v e n B o a rd in g and G r o o m in g K e n n e ls h e a le d , in s u la te d , s c re e n e d , fly p ro o l in s id e , o u ts id e ru n s . Fans. A lso A C c a g e s W e c a te r to yo u r p e ts . P h 327 S732 Roofing 31 y r * e x p e rie n c e , L ic e n s e d A In su re d Free E s tim a te * o n P o o lin g , R r R o o lin q a n d R e p a ir * S hin g le *, B u ilt U p a n d T ile Major Appliance Repair Boarding & Grooming B. E. Link Const. 322 7029 M a m irn a n c e o l a ll ty p e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric 323 6018 Sundown Dog T O W E R S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B eauty N ook 51* E 1st SI . 377 5742 W e H a n d le T h e W h ole B a l l o t W a x F in a n c in g A v a ila b le W IN D O W S , d o o r*, c a r p e n lr y . C o n c re te slab*, c e ra m ic A llo o r t ile M in o r r e p a ir* fir e p la c e * , in s u la tio n L ie B on d 322 V D I, C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E We s e r v ic e a ll m a jo r b ra n d s Reas ra te s IS y r s e xp 323 0331 Price*. Free Estimate* A L U M IN U M , c a n * , co p p er, Ifad, b ra n , s ilv e r, gold. Week days 1 4 30. S a l. * 1 K KoMo TooolCo * I8 W I l f St. 123 1100 C o w P M M r r io y C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s c a rp e n try , ro o tin g , p a in tin g , w n d o v v re o a r i j \ a a jj M iS T fc K . 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 a l j o u r hom e C a ll 322 7055 m .n i m a l 67-Livestock-Poultry A M K e lly cle a nin g s e rv ic e S p c c ia lm n g in re s ta u ra n t A o llic e b u ild in g * . 477 0351 of Rem odeling Dog Training 66—Horses M U S T s e ll 4 S h e tla n d p o n ie s G rea t w ith c h ild r e n . P le a t * c a ll 321 7091. H O M E O W N E R S , re la x on y o u r d a y * o il L e t u l c le a n y o u r h o m e a ! a llo rd a b le r a le * C a ll n o w 321 356a P a lly 's H o m e P a m p e rin g S ervice Appliance Services 6 5 -P e ts Supplies A k C B la ck C o c k e r, te m a le 2 y r * old. v e ry a lle c tio rs a te $65 131 8476 T H E H A P P Y ELVES Q u a lity c h ild ca re and pre­ s c h o o l In te n t* a s p e c ia lly I n d iv id u a l a tte n tio n S la in lic e n s e d 130 E C ry s ta l L a k e A v e . L k M a r y 37 1 238 4 Phsiv«*s PMvtfririqi repair, stucco hard fr11tv simOId»inj bnc k 121 SWJ S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m g u tte r * , c o y e r th o se o v e r h a n g s w a lu m in u m s o llil A t a ic ia 1904) 77S 1090 c a lle d F re e e *t. Chi Id Care JU S T rtc e iv e d s h ip m e n t o t good used r e f r ig e r a t o r * JO Oay g u a ra n te e S a n lo rd A u c tio n , 1715 S F re n c h , 333 7340 SPENCER P E S T C O N T R O L Com m , R e id , L a w n , T e rm ite W ork 322 8845 A s k lo r C h a m p Home R epairs EXPERT d r e s s m a k in g , a lte r a tio n s A s ia n C leaners, 31146 H w y 1? ??, L a k e M a ry B lvd i 331 4996 A u to CB Stereo Pest Control Ceramic Tile C O O D * s SON* K en m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w a sh e r* 1210697 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 17 Rea! Estate W anted O R IF T W O O O V ILLA G E J49W . L ik e M ary Blvd. Lake M a ry , Florida 11740 D E P R E S S IO N GLASS S ho w a n d S ell S al . J a n 29. 10 5 S a n lo rd C iv ic C enter A d m is s io n 17 00 F IR E W O O D U 5 P ic k u p lo a d 177 4(157 t» W anted to B uy T h e W a ll St. Co. R e a lto rs Associate Bea Williamson OH. 321-5(05. R et. 313 4741, D e B a ry A g io A M a r in e S ates a iro S S 'h e r.v e c too o l h il l |7 | H w y I ! 9J D r B . ir , NS* *Sxx 1980 C hevy p ic k u p C 10 A m F m a • r. a » to . ps e x c cond w h o le sa le p r ic e c a ll 322 SS(( POOL T A B L E . 1450 P ool lig h t 150 33 3 5 4 74 67A— F eed W O O D M E R E 3 b e d ro o m . I b a th , le n c e d . n e a l and clean, n e w ro o l. new p a in t 117.000 W e buy C a rt a n d T ru c k s M a rtin M o to r S ale* 701 S F re n c h 131 7834 50—Miscellaneous for Sale 51 A— F u rn itu re R O B B IE ’S R EA LTY 80— Autos for Sale S C O T T Y . 15' T ra ile r w 76 Im p a la e n g eve 53,900 O B O P u r c h a s e sep a ra te . 574 U K 322 7W3 371 0041 REALTO R A lt e r H t l 373 7448 A 337 4953 II you d o n 't t e ll p e o p le , how a re th e y g o in g to k n o w ’ T e ll th e m w ith a c la s s ifie d ad, b y c a llin g 333 3(11 o r 811 9993 37—B usiness Property EV E W E P AY c a ih to r Is ! A 3nd m o rtg a g e s R a y L e q q L c M is rfg xg r B ro k e r ' * * 3*99 G el p le n ty of p r o s p e c ts A d v e rll* e y o u r p ro d u c t o r se rv ic e in Ih e C tassilied A d i B ad C re d it? N o C r e d l’ W E F IN A N C E No C re d it C h e c k E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 S a n lo rd A v e 171 4075 T O P D o h a ' P a d to r lu n k A u s e d c a rs , tru c k s ^ h e a v y q u .p m r n t 173 5990 B U Y r a e f o r y D ire c t L iq h t w e iq h l, fib e rg la s s S cam p 13 A 14' t r a v e l tr a ile r s A new 19' Slh w h e e l C a li n ow to ll fre e 1 800 346 4942 to r tre e b ro c h u re and savet S A N D Y W IS D O M F A M I L Y H O M E 1 B d rm , J B a th h o m e in P in e c r e il w ith y o u r o w n pool and p a tio ) E q u ip p e d k itc h e n , fe n ce d ya rd , m a n y e x t r a * to o ! C o n ve n ie n t a re a , 159,900 7 5 D A T S U N 3 d r w it h a u to I r a n i and o th e r e x tr a s G o o d con d itio n 199 d o w n C a sh o r Trade 339 9100 834 4405 * 3 U Y JU N » CARS A T R U C K S F ro m 5t07uS5O o r m o re C a ll 122 1(34 F O R D ’ x T o n w th T ro p c a n a C a m p e r g o o d c o n d 373 7275 G E N E V A 2 S tory 4 I n e a r L ik e H a rn e y N ew p a m t. s id in g , a n d ro o t, la m ily ro o m , la r g e (W ra g e . le n ced y a rd , re d u c e d lo S50.000 M O D E R N 3 B d r m , 3 B a th , w ith CH A d ra p e s , a p p l fu rn is h e d 1475 M o , (7 9 5758 o r 834 4 }4 ( 3 B D R M , 1 b a th h io u io lo r re n t 1300 m o W e ll b u ilt, n e a r tow n No c h ild r e n . 331 0339 a ll ( P m L 8 0 -A u to s fo r Sale 77—Junk Cars Removed F O R E S T A t E C o m m e rc a l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n * A A p p r . i sals C a ll P e ll s A u c l c n S anfo rd s Sales Leader 31A—Duplexes Tuesday, Jan. 75.1983—SB E v e n in g H erald, S anford, Fla. with M ajor Hoople OUR BOARDING HO U SE 41—Houses 4 t - Houses U |ly T r e * Slump? Remove $1 in c h - d U m o lo r Rem T r o t Service U t-4 M I Upholstery C A R P E N T E R r e p a ir t a n d . id d itia n s 20 y r * exp C a ll 177 1152 H A N D Y M A N Services Painting, r e p a ir s , etc R ea so n a b le g u a r w ork 42S 06S I. 477 4711 B IL L ’S P A IN T IN G interior Exterior painting Light carpentry Homes pressure cleaned Business 111 747] Home 111 5118 B ill Sterner LO R EN E'S U pholstery Free pick up. del A est C tr A boat seals Furn 371 1721 rr f t �4/ 8B— Evening H e ra ld , S an ford, PI. BLONDIE »•* 9 T u e s d a y , Jan. 23,1981 Answer to Previous Puril* 4 t Al Capp character m v n * Conciliatory 43 Stone with EONS crystals bribe r t 46 Romany M ile descendant 50 Outrigger floats E c i Ta t Canal system 51 Skate A O U T E in northern 53 He loves (la t) l l i ID □□ Michigan 55 Blocks I c LA 0 56 Lacuna Biblical □ □ ODD □□□□□ 57 Game played prophet 0 A r 1 • H on horseback :( Cbemcal T H ( !N T R V 58 Dancer Miller suffix K A A I t O T E 59 Rested in Against M M i M A n chair Inside tpref) 1° 60 Golly Compass 40 Sob Wireless pomt signal 42 Arab country DOW N Bucket handle 131Honest___ 43 Government Point at stake 18 American agent Oil-grading Leaks Indian number (compwd) Ceasefire 20 Long fish A ll (prefix) Demon of 44 Get at 22 Increase Cooking Arabian lore deserved 23 Talks a lot utensils Artist's 45 CIA O ia rh •j o i * -m " p r e S e tfr iS - ' Elementary 25 Missile In the center 47 Soft food Concept particle suffu 78 It is (contr) Not hard 48 Air pollution Off base (P<) Numbers 49 Connecticut illegally |Army 6 Information Racetrack program university si) character Child s vehicle 7 Spell of cold 50 Arab garment Additions to weather Reduce 52 Motoring houses 8 American Spirit association floes patriot Robber 54 Pedal digit Youth 9 Petroleum Capsules ACROSS by Chic Young »«*» 11 i 2 4 3 11 10 14 25 8 9 28 29 30 31 47 48 49 13 15 16 J ■ J J ■ ■ 1I 19 20 22 21 24 7 S 12 18 17 23 5 26 " 33 32 | 36 35 39 38 42 41 43 44 45 50 51 55 56 58 59 ■r 52 54 53 57 60 -1 2 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For b y H ow ie S c h n e id e r E E K & MEEK T VtAH. RIGHT DID SOU KUO/J IHATT hT I BRAID IS W e O ^ i J OFWE BOCtf MOST(AJAFTBCTBD ~ y— m>DKT\\J\TY ? by Ed S ullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P SHE'LL COME RUN­ NING IN TO LECTURE US E V E R V TIME WE V E L L 'G IN "- ^ Vfi* M O T H E R -IN LA W IS HON ABOUT" A FEW HAMP5 OF Q M RUMMV, P O T T S ? Vl^lTlMG- US- ANC7 5HE6 A TEETOTALER" I tr * .______________________________/ k WE COULC? WELL 90AETHING _ ELSE by Stoffel & H e im d a h l BUGS BUNNY 'f H S V 'e e M O K E p b m j s t ic 'THAN I 'THOUGHT- W ednesday, January 26, 1983 YOUR BIRTHDAY January 26, 1983 Conditions affecting your work or career will be im­ proved this coming year. You'll have opportunities to rise to g re a te r heights. ‘However, you m ust be prepared to work hard for what you get. r s f ff " < rrr T ra w l - jw tr e tv . sound• my *heart• and tell — me •to come back in three more months. He says I’m doing fine, no high blood pressure, etc. I have asked several times if I shouldn’t have an elec­ trocardiogram, cholesterol test, treadmill or X-rays. He insists he doesn't need these. Is this correct or should I see another doctor? I have read that the drug Timolol can reduce by onethird the chances of another h e a rt attack. . Do you recommend this drug? DEAR READER - Since you have done well for five years and have no pain and can exercise well, your outlook should be nearly the same as a 65-year-old man who has never had a heart attack. The first year is the most crucial after an attack. That is the time that new blood vessels open up and your heart muscle adjusts to what has happened. The statistics on many new medicines, Including Timolol, are based on only the first year after a heart attack. We do not have nearly the same amount of information on the new medicines for longer periods, such as the second to fifth year after a heart attack. That means we do not know that these medicines help after the first year. I suspect that Inderal does, because it neutralizes adrenaline and also helps to prevent platelet clumping that leads to clot­ ting. Most doctors would want to know what your cholesterol is, including your HDL- and LDL-cholestcrol. That is an Important risk factor. If your cholesterol is high you should receive medicine to lower it if your dietary program cannot do it for you. If you are doing well five years after your attack I sec no reason for a treadmill. An annual elec­ trocardiog ram m ight be - - * You should read The Health U tte r 17-10, What You Need to Know About Heart Attacks, which I'm sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. IAMB - I have a white coating on the tongue. When I scrape it off it smells like sulphur. What causes this? What can be done for it? It is so uncomfortable that it has practically taken control of my lifestyle. DEAR READER - The surface of the tongue must shed the same as your skin. The surface cells undergo changes called keratinizatlon before shedding. This change produces the normal white coating. As the coating is shed the area becomes shiny or glossy. That white coating is not harmful nor is it an indication of illness. If you have a rapid turnover of surface cells or rapid keratinization it will be more prominent. If you smoke or drink coffee the coating may becom e stained, giving it a brownish color. Some organism in the mouth may cause it to turn black. The odor is from food residue and bacterial action. Just brush your tongue gently when you brush your teeth and that will eliminate the coating and the odor. € KIU m o r tfliifi C A L I TOLL F R E E lA tfM M U l WIN AT BRIDGE his ace of spades. He returned a diamond to West's jack West had no NO R TH 1 25 81 problem in finding the lead ♦ Q 1071 of another diamond and the #54 ruff had sent another iron­ ♦ K 10 clad game to Davy Jones' 4 A K 962 locker. EAST The hand caused a lot of WEST ♦ AJ 4 # 9 8 52 discussion, mostly of a #962 #7 vitriolic nature. North point­ ♦ A7 ♦ Q J 1451 ed out in the tone of an ^ ♦ J 10 8 7 3 angry teacher that if South ♦ U4 had simply ducked the first SOUTH diamona. then the ironclad game would have sailed VAKQJtlll home. ♦ 941 South replied that anyone ♦5 could have made that play Vulnerable: Both after seeing all the cards Dealer: North But that il west's lead had been queen from queen-jack W nt North East South doubleton, the duck play 1# Pass I# would have been the loser. Pass I# Pass 4# West tried to pour oil on Pass Pass Pass troubled waters by compli­ menting his partner's play of the ace of spades before the Opening lead 9Q diamond, but merely got grunts from North and South. We agree that the best percentage play by South By Oswald Jacoby weuld have been to duck, but and James Jacoby want to point out that As soon as dummy hit the South’s real guilt is in not table,, SouthI IC4U1CU reached UVCI over thinking about that first play and played the king. East before making it. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) took: nis ace and then cashed by J im D avis by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST “H CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could be confronted by some challenging develop­ ments today, but don’t let this disturb you. It's what you need to bring out the best that's in you. DEAR DR. L A M B -I am a 65-year-old man and had an acute myocardial Infarction five years ago. I have done well and adhere rigidly to a low -cholesterol diet, no animal fats, limited shellfish intake and walk three miles a day weather permitting. I watch my weight closely. My problem is my car­ diologist. I see him every ________________ three months but all he does is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Do not procrastinate todayLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To be in taking care of matters most effective today, you which could enhance your might find it necessary to security or add to your delegate what needs doing. resources. Time and tides are You’ll know how to motivate your allies. 1983 predictions others. for Aquarians are now ready. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In Send 11 to Astro-Graph, Box your one-toone dealings with 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. friends today be (air, but also 10019. Be sure to state your be firm. Specifically request zodiac sign. Send an ad­ certain concessions if you feel ditional $2 for the NEW Astroyou're entitled to them. Graph M atchm aker wheel LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) and booklet. Reveals Overdue rew ards or romantic combinations and acknowledgement for your compatibilities for all signs. efforts where your work or PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) career is concerned could When dealing with others begin to trickle In today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) today your take-charge qualities are likely to surface. Serious m atters should be However, none should be taken seriously today, but offended by the m ethods also try to tem per your outlook with optimism. A dash , you'll use to guide them. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) of hope will make things go Your greatest assets today smoother. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.. 23are your p ersisten ce and tenacity. This is the time to Dec. 21) Owing to another’s clean up situations which kindness, a lim ited op­ have seemed too trying to portunity may come your way today. Dion't discount it. It can tackle. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) be enlarged upon. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Your loyalty Is numbered 19) It shouldn’t be difficult among -your many splendid qualities. Today, a pal who today to awaken an Interest In may need your support will others for Ideas or plans about which yoq’re enthusiastic, see this attribute In action. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) even though they may Give vent to your ambitious initially reject them. G A R F IE L D r JL 7 urges to d ay . Substantial rewards can be reaped from situations for which you are prepared to do work. First Year Crucial After Heart Attack l-d = 1 1! ' 1 •’cannot t E l l a l i e ? 5H>... IN THAT CA}B, y o u 'u NEED a I' m nebs SBcpemy . by T . K . R y y n TUMBLEWEEDS A N N IE by Laonard Starr li -STM OUT O f THIS, , uUM UKM M STYBO M i A M O D ? W HY CM1 M ix e s HOPEFULS I’LLSrpEFfU APPLI- YOU M I X w rn H D M m u w M R A M S L CAN15A1; SAY, ELEVFMl5H FtyMV sc w m E 5 W IM 4 .E -H i.-. l « r r «M >n HU 1 .MY HUSBAHO m n e ! K m• 5 L A IM L F J concern ohm ky l • • • ^ T./fLA* ** •. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 25, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 25, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 25, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dceca6630b73029109e294ec6e033e0d.pdf 491d6d3b763f2afc9884d50eec8efada PDF Text Text Groups Offer Alcoholics, Families A New Life m m wm V iSm ^ Funding OK'd For Mini-Mall At Woman Charges Sex Bias Killed In Fall From Fourth Floor TODAY �NATION sr Reagan Decides On Basing Mode For MX p s ls l §m .S SB rS Principal To Oppose Move O f Sanford Middle To Crooms Grand Jury Clears Apopka Man In Slaying Inmates Free 1 Of 2 Hostages ts ssrg s s s s s �FLORIDA INBREF Drug Trafficking Law Is Challenged Data All Public Yet ssr sE P - m s Childers Adjusts To Descent ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED* ESSEs s&’S £ -" VT“- i Life FASHION SALE 25% OPTIONS. �MX Report Defuses First Strike Fear? ■HtrrypkindtnIht ccmpuUrtoftmreIndiatry.Ht'$ahJi/h-uchptnl§." �Wallace Has A Son Candidate? Last WW II Liberty Ship Stays On As Memorial b e c o m e ah in sta BPS f i l l I lls iS N 'J ill Ex-Big, Fat Cripple Now Marathoner jg e S S S i ££Jij£££S££l. �SPORTS Rams Rout Seminole Schmit Homers, Strikes Out 13 In 12-3 Win Tyre, McNeill Net Victory In District Play Benoit Smashes Marathon Mark < Rips Petroleum �Power Leaves 'Punchy' alia �}i?5l �PEOPLE In And Around Longwood Student Competes In Pageant Audubon Society Mom Can't Read To Kids If She Doesn't Know How Sets Field Trip S S FAMILY DAY SPECIAL ! ALL DAY WEDNESDAY L w»?tai!?nio‘ kno«"r i s y , ! S riS sS sS S i * 2 .1 9 FnedChcwvmiahedpMtoesanagrivy. F iB m x r S TUESMt cm'lom 1.75 “ c^fsaJlins’ why'hcshoulddaHfcton. *° J ' FI R s f BLOOD 1 us DEATH KISH II i SANFORD IW FreKAA^Ithr,. IMS) CASSELBERRY 41IUto*IM) ��Disc Camera Shaking Up The Industry ���BLONDIE In Cell Formation HOROSCOPE WIN AT BRIDGE � 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 19, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 19, 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 19, 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/a22b4c5f11b0d62d85bf94d35378681d.pdf 07426aa6874d970aba9033fe065d3b2a PDF Text Text A lc o h o lis m Friends, Family And lyees Are All Key To The Alcoholic's Recovery Groups Fight Bill To G ut 1, Add To O th er Blast Kills 28; 100 Hurt iS® P �Moms-To-Be: Stop Drinking Or Cut Down NATION mwmm sw ® * S S S H S i ! S 25S S S S S S S - S S = r = “ I Econom ic Reco very H asn't R eached States KIXTSSSfSSL SSSJSWpSuJSShEKS? L H S S H "’™2""* SrSSsssssm rai?: SiLTlS= S»5“ �FLORDA Florida's 'Bullet IN BRIEF Fla. Becomes Battlefield In M afia Narcotics W ar Lech Walesa Arrested; Whereabouts Unknown Street Fundraising Homeless Knocking On Every Door . .Alcoholics N eed People's Help SPRING into 10% SAVINGS At Florida Public Utilities! All Hardwick Gas Appliances On Sale �Learning To Read Want Ads By Inspector �“Togc ther - with Freedom’s new tanking power - w e’ll s e r te you even better!” titutions are joining together ____ ____ . . dom Savings. And frankly, you're going to see some changes. Exciting changes ingt that will bra; fen the scope of services a va ila b le and m ee m ore o f y o u r banking requirements. With our combined cap bilities, we’ll be able to introduce some innovative i ew services. Lending limits will be raised. More fun s will be available for com­ mercial loans and bus ess financing, You'll enjoy the convenience of incri ased 24-hourteller service. And we’ll continue to re .pond to the special needs of the business comm jnity with our commercial services. Our Trust De jartment will still be available to provide both corporate and personal financial planning. Together, we'll have the financial strength of more than $1.7 billion in combined assets. Our banking facilities will expand to more than 46 offices in 15 counties throughout central, southwestern and northern Florida. BUT SOME THINGS WILL NEVER CHANGE. The same congenial staff you’re accustomed to will con­ tinue to greet you. The experienced personnel you’ve relied on for financial counseling will be here to offer their assistance. Our tradition of personal service is guaranteed. And just as importantly, our commitment to the com­ munity, its growth ana development will persist in a stronger, more vital fashion than ever before. 'R d J 'M KL~yL PmsHanl—CentralBondsDMsbn. Fnedom / MemberFSUC �______________ S P O R T S ____________ Youthful Rams Startle Lake Brantley Oviedo Rolls On Brewer No-Hi1s JStzggSgSlF**' Greyhounds, 6-0 _BS! ° WheHnorc121.GreeneIII. Thayer(41. Lyman, Seabreeze Take Five Star Tennis Titles Walker Proving His Worth Rushes For 143 Yards, 2 TC Adams Wins Orlando Classic �Hammaker Flirts With No-Hitter; Twins Trim Angels In AL Slugfest Gretzky Sets Scoring Mark IN BRIEF ICBA Going To I Mice Win Third Nuggets Snatch Final Playoff Spot STANDINGS ��..P. E O P LE Miss Griffith Bride O f Daniel J IS S S S 1 mg g g st School To Present Wizard Of Oz' s BEr— �Information Agency Focus Of Nepotism Investigation CLASSIFIED ADS ��� 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 18, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 18, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 18, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9d1a3e293c75577d25c1788705e10fc8.pdf 99f939c3e61d44e253e7a0026ba1560e PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Police Cracking Down On Booze In Boats Trend Library Expansion Work Continues Despite Delay A lc o h o lis m Figures Say Nearly Everyone Is Affected Things Looking Up In Midway �Bay Queen Crewmen Rescue Woman * or fq« / NATION Lawmakers: Florida Prisons Need Overhaul IN BRIEF s 'm s ™ | r S ] S S r S S S 4 *5 w r t j g r e £ E r 5 r « 2 S S S E S t s S ill m cmplovee tSdauthorities he nhtainr^Hnlrti^^ S P K P W Ih ss= sag s s f lS s s S s s H fflt? : Utility Director Candidates Are Cut To Top Three .Drunken Boaters Face Ire Of M arine Patrol ' E S f f i s S “nd3 S p s ls s - s s S S ? 1-5: r S g a g g - ,s a » f e s 5 ? s s s w ^ a s a a : 3 b ? hf 'S = Btzr E w n ln g Herald S 5 ?s = “ i» S H « o"? s a a s r » “ ( »'"«■> •«■«> ” “ “ S™“ K»I.600 w Ktolcn S S “ iS S S « S « gftlls ” E^ SgggPSYSTBVE. ^ ^ S ^ S S S Z 2£££l z %' �Evening Herald SOON.FRENCHAVE,SANFORD,FLA.32771 AmCodesosmssuor0314993 Cancer Crusaders Policy Effects In Africa Political Black Power RUSTY BROWN Someday Finally Came Space Industry B E S S Y S W O S ID In Distant W ar �OPINION -OUR READERS WRITEIRS Spokesm an Defends W ithholding O f Savings' Earnings Pacemakers Dependable, Helpful For Many People In dians Start Band “ Getting rid of Anne Burfbrd was the easy part... Now we've got to get rid of all this." Improving Schools Federal Funds Seen For Peat-To-M ethanol Greens A re They Idealists O r A D a n g er? 5£Hf King, In Search Of A Queen ��Save $2 Misses’ sunny sport-time separates. All our swimwear. What a splash! Sale 5.99 Sale 1760 to $24 Sale 5.99 Come explore. Find fashion excitement and savings for all ■ S ale 9.99-11.99 Misses' summery shirts. It Sale 11.99 Misses’ dirndl skirt. 20% off All boys’ shorts. SSl^So^h^inSwSto 7,ple'S,ripe Sal*5.60Reg 57Bigboys' tennisshortsof S a v e $4 The Fox knit top. g a n d * c ff S ale 6 for $5 Our tailored bikinis. 20% off' Boys'selected tops. Save^ 20% off SSSSH SS s S ave 25% 2 0 % o ff Sal**7.99Reg $23. 0«.l .port, of Ihe s s - H a n d $6 o ff :S^ Bci r ^ orcolor'°' m ?s t soS JC P e n n e y Open Mon. • Sat. 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. �Business Today SPORTS Consumers Optimistic But How Much Will They Spend? K e s s in g e r C o n tin u e s To L ead -In H R s, RBI Lady Raiders Will Be Tough Employee Health Care Costs Are Pressuring Firms Nelson Serves Area's Oldest Men's Clothing Shop To Close H ospital Units To Open A -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge S harpy hour : r . 5 Q' m in k s ~ A rchitects A r e Building gsflPIW f ithholding Opposed . ........___ ......... ^ << • ^ \ ^ BndamcrabM01'lolyc,m>tpl“' ' Stromberg-Carlson Installs Systems LIQUOR 2 B C Gallo V e r m o u t h 1. 89’. Harvty’i Bristol Cream 6.49 ........................................................4.99„ 7 .3 9 ! Bailey's Irish Cream 11.99: Seagram’s 7 f ' 6.99.■ Dan Q Rum 5.79 , Gilbey’s Gin ______ 5.99 i' Black Velvet Canadian 6.79. Ancient Age 86* Bib. 6.79 i. EG) Brandy 6.99 JAB Scotch 11.59.. Repav Vodka E 8.991; Relschmann's Gin E 9.791; Lord Calvert cm* . 11.79 u ‘ 1’ 10.691, Old Thompson Blend Coke or Mot Coke Stag Boer „ J S X S ^ * ot forihe withholding io^whcrn 99° s?"'m wi"l> ."cWw “ 'cu«™ JSg ‘ 9.29 li .99 j 1.49 ; .............................J S I . 1 9 J *“ 3 .79 J . ABC Wine ______A 5.99 .i 4,99j 1.85. Titusville Sw eeps Lake M ary Classic; Cheeseman Pushes Ja e g e r To Record �Rangers Sky High Over Rader...Gantner Keeps Brewers Loose G arvey Joins League Ironmen; Astros Snap 9-Game Losing String Hairston's Single Brushes A w a y W ilcox's P erfect Gam e Okamoto Takes Classic Lead �54 Hi D ixo n 2-H its M o o se ; C h a rle s T ip s A tla n tic UH i y ]i:y) �...Midway Residents Striving For Improvement sis ..Alcoholism Causes Both Physical, Monetary Suffering lh^cl“ !nV'CS 0?eD,™o" r„S “o r,.r “.6Son1;" !S S& 2S3S3 ;r ir :s s z = ilip s is il JE535-5--srE=-a « 3 ? J 3 » « f S n T Are You An Alcoholic? Take The Test f i ll " fts ~ - iiP ^ : £==-“ f p S ;S S fS E S S S S K tS - K a ra : S E S : ;:: S f 1P& - ^ == �PEOPLE S-nU,, April I, Source Of Pride Integration Was End Of Era At Croom s,N ow ...? �Woman's Club Sponsors Annual May Day Brunch Mom's G rie f Not Eased By Thoughtless Words f ia S se b sssss _ la is s s s s Educator Addresses Sorority S S S £ “ -: �A M ER IC A 'S FAM ILY D fyU G STO RE In And Around Sanford The Bauerles Entertain At Wedding Celebration Education Workshop REGENCY WEDDING INVITATIONS 100 FOR *214° GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS TOOFOR *2 6 ‘ ° ShUtti* if �Garden Club Sets Annual Flower Show DRY CLEANING SP£C/ACi STOP BY OR CALL OF OUR LAROE NEW STORE S ta in e 4 2 GARMENTS CLEANED AT REGULAR PRICE THIRD LIKE GARMENT CLEANED S k fi 1160 SAN FO R D PLAZA (NEXT DOOR TO PENNEY'S) RIBBON CUTTING 11 AM TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1983 PHILIPS Starting Monday, April 25th 9:30 a.m. and Wednesday, April 27th 8:30 p.m. learn to bowl or to improve your game Attend five (5) weeks of lesso ns at only $5.00 per week, and everyone com ­ pleting the course will receive absolute­ ly F R EE a custom fitted Colum bia 300 W hite Dot Bowling Ball, personalized with your name, in your choice of 5 c o l­ ors. T his is a $41.95 value. Bring your friends or com e alone and make new friends. Bowling is great ex­ ercise and it’s fun! Keychain Valued At '2.50 To The Flnt 250 Customer* With Any Purchase. No Dealers. FREE Hallmark Plaque Valued At >6.50 To *7.50 To The First 250 Customers With Any Purchase Over DECORATING DEN AND CLEANERS 322-6 9 8 2 APTKflMOONS TOIETTU ISO AIRPORT BLVD. 322-7542 SANFORD AND RESERVE YOUR CLASS TIME I SIGN UP FOR Summer League Bowling WE RE NOW TAKING BOWLERS FOR MIXED, MEN'S. WOMEN'S, SENIOR CITIZENS AND YOUTH LEAGUES ���h oroscope ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL IV/roP r t e Day IV/// B rin g ... IccoNrknd.^ndlRg 22MloWcr m BEETLE BAILEY AH, SPRING/ SILVER MUSIC ON A MOSSY LAotn, THEWINTERSFEARSOMESRlP ’ <ESWAPOWS, GONE/ SAGITTARIUS IN g&gss IhoughllTon Ihlnoj wlilcti _„C.AP*!C.?RN l.l) “ ““ sr " i*" 'N'CARLYLE'" ( ECUS ME,CUTDO ^ SOJ HWETHEUME? S: s !COkJnWOT! w PRISCILLA'S POP S^^curcfJeAR' byl.riyWrlBM ' o n m *£!£*!!IJunc v > r by Ed Sulliva OUTAMPAaji CUTOFMY HAN ’^EM WIN AT BRIDGE ffA W T s s * i ■ss;:: seessm ; ,1 DON’T WANTYOUE /MONEYWABBfT XWANT "^1/70 JUMP FRANK AND ERNEST ALL He NEEpep WAJ A pL^CEto, fO X >s iyFP HfNNY YPUNtiMAN iN /ffA P OF FPEUP, TUMBLEWEEDS FIRSTAIRPLANERIDE? PSYCHIATRIST /j&Ji 3SSS i « a « r« g ssSnSSe 1 ��I.e-E.K.IH, Htrald. S.nlord FI. Sunday. April 11, IIU CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 0 ando - Winler Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. |ltat RATES HOURS SATURDAY 9■Neon i" “ r. DEADLINES NoonTheDoyBeforePubllcallo SUESOPENINGS* Security Deposit HTHISCOUPON EXPANSION IN PROGRESS CO N SU LT OUR A N D LET AN EX PE R T D O THE JO B The Most Affordable, Expandable, Energy Efficient, LowMaintenance Home forYour Lot or Ours is Being Built in Our Factory Today! CARDINAL MODULAR CONSTRUCTION ALLOWS US TO BUILD YOUR HOME UNDER STRICT QUALITY CONTROL. �( if f t M CiVN fRT f OYofA �� 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 17, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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/45402f051dcfcde9719674a803b255de.pdf 33b4c9f4b1ff6d7433a994a2031efad1 PDF Text Text Why Do Sanford A ir Show Stars Fly The Way They Do? Today's D-Day For Tax Forms Man Is Charged In Murder 1 School Fingerprinting Program OK'd TODAY School Architect Hirings Delayed im m �Reagan Claims A t News Conference NATION INBRIEF Baby Doe‘ Rule Struck U.S. Not Trying To Overthrow Sandinistai WASHINGTONIUI J S B S S sSs Adelman Now Arms Chief VVilliams To ^uit Teamsters To Avoid Prison Lake Helen Woman Indicted In Record Coke Bust S ta te Y o uth C o n v e n tio n u S S i £ i £ i in<5, T h is W e e k e n d In Sa n fo rd Action Reports * Courts * Pollco with bullet discharged, according to an.nj id AltamonteSprings. ThMmesUgaliom by spearheadedb ytheU.S. DrugEnforce r mentAdmlnlstra- Hon. climaxed Monday night with ............. ......... WEATHER S U P E R S H O E R E P A IR AIR SHOW SPECIALI ’/. SOLIS & HEELS •2!oO OFF W h o le sa le Prices D o w n : t . - K t t 's GET A BARREL FOR THE AIR SHOW Here's one great combination . . . a barrel of good taste to enjoy at the air sh ow HOSPITAL NOTES **= " STOCKS ^ ifponMprtrcawei 1905 French Ave. San,ord ^ . 61 N. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry �J C Penney U SA Savings Graduation!!! K 20% Super Soft Savings o« Entire Line Of Men’s Swim Suits Sport Boxer Reg. *13 Zip Front Poplin Reg. '1 4 Fashion Tri Blend Reg. ‘15 Ocean Surf Surfer Reg. '1 7 American Touristor Or * Samsonite Luggage Large Selection Of Soft Or Hard Side Soft Side 29" With Wheels Hard Side 29" With Wheels Orig. *110 Orig. M40 Men’s Sport Coat Comfort Blazer Navy-Green-Brown Orig. *60 Sale Sale & Sale 70” M en's Sport Shirts Large Selection Ortg. To -18 Sale ^ 9 0 f Nike Meadow Tennis Shoes Sale 14 " Nike Titan Nylon Jogger Orig. 32” B oy’s Shirt Sale M S ' 4" Sale Boy’s Summerwear Mesh Tank Top Sale 2 " Athletic Short Sale 2 22 Save 20"° Sale 36” Reg. >70 Reg.-so Sale 56°° Sale 64” ~ Sale ~ 29" S a le Matching Drapes For Solid Colo r Percale 6” 9” To 5 0 % Off 48x63 48x84 72x84 Reg. >30 Reg.-35 Reg. *60 Sale 24” Sale 2 8” Sole 48” Bed Pillows 2 0 % Off All 2 5 % Off 2 0 % Off Entire Line Supreme Drapes Booster Seat Reg-2*" Car Seat Reg. <b" Stroller Reg. eg" 3 Styles ° ' i0 MS Sale 19” Sale 39” Sale 55” Save Up To 50% Large Selection Orig. To ‘23 Sal* 9 ” Orig. T o ‘34 Sal# 15** Orig. To ‘60 Sale 2 4 ” Sklrt-Blouses-Pants-Jackets IH E Reg. ■« Queen King Women’s Sandals Wom en's Sportswear Some lleme Limited Quantities Solid Percale Spreads Twin All Infant And Toddler Playwear Shirt Or Shorts Reg. 3°° Sale Z * u Short Sleeve Polo „-0 Reg. 2” Sale 2 “ Car Seats And Strollers Sale 5” Sale 7 " Sale 6” Sale 13” Sale 167* On Wood Or Brass Lamps 16" 26” Men’s Or Women's Reg. 129” 109 " 39 " Handbag Clearance Ten Speed Bikes Sale Sale Solid Color Percale Sheets Twin Reg. 7.99 Full Reg. 9.99 Std. Case Reg. 7.99 Queen Reg. 15" King Reg. 18" Save 4 0 % Fabric And Vinyl Styles Orig. ‘9 To *18 2 0 % Off 2" 50% Off 3" Sale 5 0 % Off Sale2 " Sale2** Sale1 " Orig. 3!° Orig. 2“ Orig. *80 6 0 % Off Short Sleeve Pre-School Sizes Woven Plaid Hand Sale 13“Wash B ra ss L a m p s Men’s Nike Crewneck Sweatshirt Small And Medium °'I0 1539 g 9 9 Towel Closeout Sale 11“ Large Selection Of Solid Colors Sale 1 2 “ Bath Orig. 5” Save Over 7 0 % Girl’s Dresses School Age Orig. *14 39 " Up To 5 0 % Off Sale1040 Sale 8" • Stitchery Kits • Latch Hooks • Frames 25% Off E n tire L in e • Novelty Curtains • Window Shades JCPenney Sanford Plaza Only Standard Queen King 50x84 75x84 100x84 Reg. mo Reg.*i3 Reg, *15 Reg -29 Reg. -56 Reg. -75 Sale 7” Sale 10*° Sale 12” Sale 23” Sale 44“ Sale 6 0 " 2 5 % Off Decorative Rugs Jubllle 21x36 26x44 Citation 21x36 26x44 Reg. 9" S ilt 7“ 13Sale 10“ Reg. 6" Reg. 10" S ale s*4 Sala 8*4 12:30 To 6:30 Monday-Saturday 10 AM To 9 PM �Evening Herald fs rsra s! ^Studentswhowill abendWndergajteaoi MN.FRENCHAYE.,SANFORD,FLA.JOT] Apt? M ^ l ^ name beginning with Round-Upwill lodudevtalon hear- . Week. n.M; Monlh,W.O;«Mooli*» « ■or, JUDO.ByMall: IM, l!.»; Hints, JUS; I Htnths, ttV *\U] [Kit yil Steelworkers Become Capitalists B, Hiehesi Bcbs A C lO *" loparcmi.^sUMtontofr^ glvcntotheschools. Tobeeligibleforkindergartenthisyeara childmustbefleeyearsoldbySepl. 1. to2pjmdallyaftlhefollowinglocations m* eescT'- “ The lyrics froma Bob Dylan song two deer fndustrla!"heartland*1In " ’^ " m e " JACK ANDERSON steel companies employed 650.000 , , l0nI X A t S t T S ST.SSS355 B EDWARD WALSH Dealing With The Russians D ix ie . (Triumph)orItalyIDucatl). TheJapaneseare upset i... ..... . course. They are thinking of taking i beforea Genevapanel oftile88-natlonAgreement on Tariffs and Trade to seek compensation for iT s E I E S S H t s : s = S ,S :H H onlylarge'molorcycles! ROBERT WAGMAN competltlve^prlce. Boosting Import duties Is G O P Facing Senate Siege In 1984 BERRY'S WORLD | PARE II « .h_*, I p J S W S i S row SQUARE ”J ; S ^ T £ s ~ t SSsH Ssa s SSS ijf m . s c a s is S s e s i~ ksS m ... .....~ B IB ! �A Festival Of Song FLORIDA 'Scarface' Back In Miami Future Of Unused State Bridges To Be Studied Winn-Dixie Begins Fingerprinting Kids First Sewage Injection Well In Area OK'd PALATKA (UPII —TheSi.Johns district that stretches from toapprove thetest well sothat ! Klvcr Water Management District Jacksonville to Indian River would not appear that thedlstrlr hasapproveda»2.5millioncuplor- County,officialssaid. approved underground disposal c Ex-Dean May Return To Job Next Year C? Ho-Jo Gets A Whopper Biscuit e i " 1 Sa n d w ic h e s SAUSAGE & COUNTRY STEAK Tracking Satellite Has More Troubles CALENDAR COUPON i Buy 1 Buy 1 S A U S A G E B ISC U IT S T E A K B ISC U IT Get 1 Get 1 Nowhere else Try Our BrMtfut Miff* tr Semiss Sm M tk �SP O R T S Grayson, Schmit Propel Rams Past Trinity Johnson Blanks Mount Dora; Longwood I Double L's Shut Down Landmark SCC's Parker Tears Up SEC; 'Ocky' Sets 800-Meter Mark Paula Ritchietakeiahealthycut(OftheLadySeminole* Gebhardt Tames Tribe; Hawks Win �Cardinal's 9-Run Outburst Sends Railroaders Packing S J b i, ss rs s s g E h a, „ x & S & S — ' San fo rd B a to b a ll £ = = 5 ® Raines' 2-Run Triple Knocks Out Chicago f White Sox Play Turns Larussa Pale in i = = S S S 1 �Stomach Bulge Is A h ....W ell, Fat �_____________________ P E O P LE _____________________ Gardening Herbicides Being Accepted To Control Weeds Desmond Hastings In And Around Geneva It's Round-Up Time For Kids Entering School ‘Sensational Invitational' Plumber Leaks Out Truth About Mysterious Pipe �p ij j p n iP j i, jssii * siJliiIIIp; lllllf SlPl I illiil:, iliiiip jlil i illliiilM l J StlllM II* �For Third World Producers W O R LD Low er Prices For 'Black Gold' M eans Red Ink IN BRIEF Solidarity Urges May Day Protests France Faces Bleak Economic Future Texaco Executive Freed Report: Japanese Would Rather Drink Than Fight principles Thailand Skeptical Of Vietnamese Troop Withdrawal A rgentine M ilitary Eases Political Restrictions Most Expensive Cities AREA DEATHS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING �Evening Herald _|_ LEISURE Complete Wm Ic'i TV Llitlngi This Guy Can M ake A Piece Of Wood Sing ��SST"' W ill The Real B in g C ro sb y P le a se Stan d Up hsse HOLLYWOOD (UPI1 - Kathryn Crosby, Bings T ELEV ISIO N CD o <».» on.-. o (35) (so >«»««— © (17) ® O <»*>««-— (1 0 )® i perfectlywiththepublic imageCrosby Specials Of The Week « rr a m tv mcton * ssmo- Fr id a y “ g aSH S ^ TUESDAY ajy u L & u r s : S a S 5 5 g S is S ^ li" " " T H U R S D A Y aaaaBML?—■slrs . Sports On The Air f « 2 2 ly £52 s is s a s K s a s _ g g £ sH S 2 «««- ™ ES'astrfftfTS -< -L-rjT« yjassw**1” *"*"?* w s w s w « a ? r s « r a -------st___ mmsbl- - — Gary’s "Going My Own V/ twhisDennisandPhilip^ �FRIDAY ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 15, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 15, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 15, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a46dac10d097e05cbacd77b145a03744.pdf 732ab2a88e9b53fef6268160e72d844e PDF Text Text Cancer Drive How The American Cancer Society Allocated Funds For The 1961-1982 Fiscal Year________ Volunteers To Go Door-To- Door SS2£Sffi£i?s2s of*ilM<°forb?hc wllintag'lfiT’iSd’ ilOT*for'"?? s ir nsr usr Do You Have Any Of The Warning Signals? Dog Track Can Slay C ro o m s School Board Okays Merger With Seminole Smoke drills fromthe gulfsd Irulda of e customized fiemes Wtdntld, y tH,rnonwhile the owner ot the v reer wheel. Reed<11fht details InonarticleonPegeJ. rsiigsuoni on Deer Abbs . 5 A ... van UOVI Up In S m o ke S S ? fiS | Drug Activity Here Increasing �NATION Loser Epton Blasts Press For Coverage SBSZSSSzsf Mm*m tm§$m1 County Losing Water Manager M M M me Tax Returns Tardier Than Usual f f iB P I s s s Custom Van Destroyed By 'Suspicious' Fire �-Church Hires Law Firm —“ In Lighting Fee Fight GIGANTIC Hospital Costs Up 36% In Two Years 3H SS3 H P 15 HOUR COUNTRY JAMBOREE SALE ho» * 1 r S € ^ H s r l* i6 9 u . ussnss"'””'*14 40% wkT SBS— ' 40%"1e s r ““ . " . . . ‘ 139 ...‘ 149 Printed Eyelets Flocked Swiss Dot — HKe££“ J&SSSSSL 4 9 - V ....«.»: x^x’.***,.u z s s -g ?‘ * 5 a = a t -£ ._* S rS tis 2 ? r5 rE •, 1 4 WINNERWIlT k' S S cS UT «M AT PA ..,.‘ 1 .9 7 ... Lem, Prints „JsSSESs... Vogue Denim . . . ‘ SANFORD PLAZA 1.66 - .... 110 0French A ^ ^ vb, 30 • 60 • 90 D A Y S W IT H 322-7933 WO FINANCE CHARQEI �Argentina: 'An Animal Near Death' �WORLD U.S. On The Move Toward South, West �Winfield Supplies Punch, But Yankees Lose Again DeLuxe Bar Stomps Fabricating G O O D f YEAR { m em iS S s S ? " s ia e ie i= = — m mmm i§) g o o d '/ y e a . r S f J 'v id E ira ��Anderson Sparks Tigers With Nonstop Optimism F«£WYORKll-PIi A O K TERE m S f TR U C K LO A P S A LE ...... ....... UPGoodrich H O U R S : M O N . TH R U F R I. 8 -5 :3 0 paj S A T . 8 -3 :0 0 P H O N E 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 1A13 S . FRENC H A V E . TH ESCO TTS DIFFERENCE ���Friends Rally Around Teenager Felled By Cancer legal Notice- legal Notice- L«aal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS lole Orlando-Winlei Park U Sa iS S S s c=r;,. , r r mm nSSSS cure the SS5 33$ is s is l :lM ¥l 3m : swwSrs! '-Trzl-iz'Sl I lls Keyes license ExamSchool m g g y W ££ am mMM: JSSSSS ~ = 2S~ mrnm Sslsk* Plan today to p lo co Y O U R ad In tlw Evening Herald CLASSIFIED AOV. DEPT. 322-2611 OR 831-9993 w ARRIVE AIM mm �REALTY, WE NEEDLISTINGS CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB STENSTROM m ZEEZB m L 3222420 KUPM <rtMs(»nnnr ro'iofA �Read This, Get Out Of Bed And Exercise � 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 14, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 14, 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 14, 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/3c3406fc5601656ad68a5948bafff645.pdf 3306af1e0d9389a40ecb0a30819ae436 PDF Text Text M ore Drug A rr e s ts , C h a rg e s Exp ected S e e A ir Show Edition In H erald Today �NATION Chicago IN BRIEF City Votes Down Pro-Gun Candidates MORTONGROVE. 111.(UPI| - Si Sanford Now Has Its Own Cancer Radiation Treatment Facility Missing Longwood Man In Need Of Medication Action Reports �Should Be Secret illiiis s H s ? House Approves 'Deadbeat' Bill �Wonderful World Of Excuses U.S. Feels Pinch Of Saudi Cuts S I ' IB i g lif lS I ii JACK ANDERSON How To Sink Offshore Tax Shelters �FDA Urged To Warn ~^€offfi0fti«rrs About Dangers Of Vitamin A Borrow from them and pay moreone way or another. You've been looking at new cars, and perhaps you've found the perfect one for you and yourfamily. Now you just have to decide where and how to finance the purchase, and here is where you may encounter some confusion. Because, unfortunately for you, there are some very important catches to the 11.9% or even lower rates offered by the automotive manufacturers. In mostcases, to get their lowest advertised rates, you must pay top dollar for your new car. If you try to bargain on the sales price, those low rates may suddenly disappear. You may find that you haw to make a very large down payment, as much as 1/3 or more—a far greater amount than you had planned. Chances are you'll have to give up any price rebatesyou'd counted on, and the term of the loan may be very short—in some cases only 18 or 24 months—resulting in high monthly payments, in spite of a low interest rate. A ll things considered, what seemed at first to be an attrac­ tive finance package can turn into a complicated, expensive proposition. Or borrow from Southeast Bank and save—in more ways than one. First, you'll still benefit from our very competitive 11.9% rate. But you’ll have some real advantages, as w ell. Most importantly, as a cash customer, you'll be in a much stronger position to bargain. This alone could save hundreds o f dollars. You can select terms up to a full 48 months, enabling you to tailor your monthly payments to suit your budget. And your down payment may be smaller than that required by other financing plans. Credit where credit is due, from Southeast Bank and select new car dealers. Southeast new car loans are avail­ able at any Southeast Banking Center and through select dealers throughout Florida who have made special arrangements to offer their customers the convenience and savings of Southeast Bank financing. We have financing available for almost any purpose, from a new car to a new home, and it just makes more sense to finance your major purchases with us. What­ ever your requirements may be, see your Southeast banker.You'll get competitive rates, terms to suit your needs, and the confi­ dence of dealing with the leader in Florida banking. 71.9% newcar loan rate is subject to change without notice; there is an initial service fee of only 2% of the loan, but never more than $50, regardless o f the loan amount. t § ! Southeast Bank You can count on us.' A ll 11.9% new car loans are not equal. jiU Memberi ���Unemployment Is Creating Nomadic Nation Going Out In Style Raiders Wave Castle Good Bye With 3rd Straight State Net Title SCC Lo ses A gain, Fabricating, DeLuxe Bar Square Off Playoffs In Doubt Apopka Edges Sanford Heim Blanks Lake Mary ��Campbell Leads Tribe, Lady Hawks Breeze In Frosh-Soph Track �Boat People Have Found A Home In U.S. W ORLD IN wmssmmm PEO PLE ■ .-...— Prepares Food That Looks And Tastes Good ��Anytime Is Pie Time If You've Got The Crust g g w College Studentt+os Major In Minestrone — — — ^l_;;tB aked FishTs Slimming 5 SSS s.*“ » s -------- ; = r 3 £ S H E £ ~ ; 1 say-Sa n S S S S S S S S S H E E S i Nutritious Vegetables Easy To Fix Time-Saving Crepes For Convenience 1 1 1 1 1 ^ ■ ■ F 8®5"” ££*— . �Frozen V s. Fresh Foods Expert Spells Out Food Nutritional Values s i s s s S 5 . W . T * rH S “ ....... s i ^ i E P ; = i B S s s s h= S ^ 5 S s = S i l i i & S i 4 f s p lt ;“ l i i S , : : l i i P S H S S r iZ S S H S Szatr^str^T NOWYOUCAN HAVEYOURCAKE ANDDIETTOO. 6 NEW DELICIOUS DESSERTS FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS. TRY IT YOU'LL DIET rill SAVE 254 W h o 's C o o k in g 1 | d^eaucoMi°*ProPLEldlftorDorleDietrich j WADE S <i ! ! ° “ ? v 01D FASHIONED MIAI M4RKIT Meet a Requfar ■ Reader of the Want Ads "chitterlings 10 A 39c 49c 49c 39c 39c 25c Poik Feet Wings Necks Bocks EXTRA LEAN OROUND Beef Bread S I 49 Evening Herald CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. 322-2611 OR 831-9993 -FLORIDA* 2- !■£} SAVE ON W GAS WITH * ONE STOP ■ SHOPPING OR $ 3 Q INLY ; 4" Rib Tips Now In P rog ress — G uaranteed Tender 2 6 0 Ib 8 . s g 6 0 isgL 1 TRICES GOODTHRUTUESDAY, »HIL 19 Neck Bones “ STE AK” — COOK OUT TIME “ STEAKS” 9 9 e ARRIVE ALIVE | r -- �����D IXIE COM, TAB. SMHTI, MILLOYIU COCA-COLA | A ooth paste THIS W EEK’S SPEC IA L AITGRATIN o n l y. ■^MlB? $5pur " M e S CHU CK ROAST h t ^ L $ i a | 3 I 1 9 po rk GROUND I beef | | L y a £ $ “J 1 9 I S f e p a b s t r ■ R G iN T ” $ cirt & l m T 2 9 i $ i r $ “| 2 t a ; r l T CH E K . s f t 9 | ^ " beer lA ^ p m 1 l r . . . . . .. CH O PS S k ■ ® I 2 fr u it C O C K T A IL jf/f') M 1 CHEK D R IN K S 6 9 » $ 1 E K ttcW . 1 ... HASVIST PUSH LETTUCE WssMEStmEW <m Em 1m S S f f l m v i K 0 0 l . 4 2 s «l " M ORANGE * L JUKE I I ■ ' \" M f t |u ^b 2hh J m v M m 1 ORANGE 111 BrKToeAM fig M JUKE ■ !. ■ I F or SHERBET ft : so u r cr eam m „/T s?» i �Festive Salads And Sandwiches �Oranges Have A-Peel Florida citrus starring Orange Alaska Honey: Oldest Sweet For Man FR EEST DICTIONARY [ 3 Frozen Seafood �Fantasy Addicts Love Dungeons, Dragons Game sssn-mmsss=msmmm sss s b * e m Handicapped Infant Hotline Aims To Spare Newborn Lives ss w m * a s s s m m DOLLAR GENERAL STORES m m 205 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FLORIDA Satisfaction Guaranteed Crest Jergens TO O TH P A S T E kP $1 75 HANOI • I AG® TRASH BAGS $ J2 5 TERRY LIGHT BULBS WASH CLOTHS a — 3 :1 P L A S TIC W IN D O W CURTAINS Kurex A ll TEMPERATURE HEAVY D UTY DETERGENT S IN G LE mill BRILLO PADS CURTAIN ROD R a cq u e tb a ll W a rn in g : R em e m b e r E yeg u a rd s _ ^o! G IR L S ' SHORT SET oimeJi.UAuiaannviasquatnpuycr. DISH LIQUID SESSSeSSES£ & TANK TOPS 5 SWEETHEART "Onceyouweir«ncycjuanl onelime, youwill hudl) % TANKTOPS 50 ’ — s ir — 75' M E N 'S LOW CUT BASKETBALL SHOES MEN'S BOYS' YOUTHS' S» J50 2 WALKING SHORTS * 5 �Central Florida Air Show Sanford / C entral Florida Airport 4 Saturday-Sunday, April 16-17 E v en in g Herald / Herald Advertiser �The Eagles: Three Pilots... ���'Silver Bullet': It Can Fit In Most Bob Bishop And The Silver Bullet TH E H< M E T I S A G EN CY Orlando Helicopter Airways, Inc. S IN C E 1 91 8 IN S U R A N C E H ELICO PTER REM ANUFACTURE • SALES • • L E A S IN G • 322-0331 (308) 841-3480 1308) 333-1734 1U N . P a rk A v e . S an fo rd BIG DIP �A ircraft A ssociation To Dem onstrate, W ares Don Lowe, Altamonte Springs mONROE HARBOUR mARINA (303)322-2910 or 831 0433 �...Model Craft i-up of remote controlled model airplanes to be seen at air show W e Will Bill Medicare Direct For Medical Equipm ent And Supplies As Prescribed By Y our Physician MED-CARE, INC. Call (3 0 5 ) 3 22 -8 855 ��From The Sky They Drop The Parafatoraparachutedemonatratit weekendat theSanfordAirport. The Paragators Demo Team �Congrats, A m erica Pilot Salutes Shuttle Program (food S a lted Stop By Our O ffice On Saturday, April 16th, Or Sunday, April 17th, And Register For A C h a n c e To Win A FREE PLANE RIDE SANFORD AUTO PARTS 4NAPA) Central Florida Air Show AN OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY PR O JEC T B Y TH F^ cto . R o t a r ia n s of S a n fo rd Sanford Auto Parts — IIS W .RKTSr!" “ ‘^22-5651 �Giving Sf V IPs: Special Kind O f People 5 S3 S5 KsSSS& z SSvzsss. .A ir S h o w No S tra n g e r To A ir S h o w s Atlantic Bank's IRA Hotline. 1- 800 - 342-2705 Pleasurable Dining - Overlooking The Runway (Zettinal 'ptvUdcL Ain S b u v" Toll-free answ ers luestions Senring ‘ B R E A K F A S T & LU NCH Reataaranl Opan Mon. Thru Sun. 7 AM ■2:30 PM � 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 13, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 13, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 13, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/4ad6487eeb4f0beed842e6ac29f59374.pdf 2d251dbc3a604cf197ed4f7ac2b319e3 PDF Text Text 75th Year. No. 155— Thursday, February 17, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U S P S 481-280)— Price 20 Cents M ixson, M antle Team Up For Opening Ceremony German Firm Opens Headquarters In Altamonte USA P re s id e n t E ric L e v in e 's s u i t a s h e w elcom es c o m p a n y to th e s ta te . In th e c e n te r is R o b e rt L. S co tt, c h ie f of th e F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t of C o m m e rc e B u re a u of In te rn a tio n a l T ra d e and D e v e lo p m e n t. Vorwerk USA, a German-based multimilllon-dollar company, officially opened its new A m erican head q u arters in Altamonte Springs Wednesday with the help of 14. Gov. Wayne Mixson and baseball great Mickey Mantle. Mixson heralded the opening of Vorwerk USA’s headquarters as exactly the type of company the state is looking for to ‘ create jobs for Floridians. Vorwerk USA President Eric Levine announced his company's plans at a news conference marking the opening of the new 30,000-square-foot facility at 500 N. Lake Boulevard South, less than two years after the firm began its operations in Altamonte Springs, where it has a 40member staff. A 10-year veteran of Vorwerk’s South Africa operations, Levine projected Vorwerk would open an additional 175 offices and increase its sales force to nearly 3,500 nationwide in the next two years. Vorwerk USA currently has 20 offices and a sales force of 400 in Florida marketing floor care products through direct sale. "Through its branch offices Vorwerk USA already knows about Florida’s strong business climate," Mixson said. "And through the establishment of Its new headquarters it has shown that the state holds further expansion potential. Over the past few years, the Department of Commerce has actively encouraged international companies with expansion plans to consider the advantages of moving to Florida. So, we welcome Vorwerk USA with open arm s." Mantle conducted a baseball clinic for 25 little leaguers ranging in age from 7 to 15. The youngsters were selected at random by Altamonte Springs Utile league President John Strott for 30 minutes of batting instruction. Mantle’s appearance klcked-off a year­ long com m unity service "clean u p " campaign for Vorwerk USA, which will donate equipment pnd trash recef to the city, hold a local baseball and sponsor a team in the Altamonte Springs U ttle league. Mantle's appearance serves as the first in a series of similar campaigns that the company will sponsor throughout the Southeast. Irvine said he feels staying in central Florida was the right move. "Since moving to the U.S. in 1981 I have been im pressed by F lo rid a’s aggressive program to attract foreign business," he said. Vorwerk, worldwide, manufactures and sells a variety of products including vaccum cleaners, carpeting, carpet cleaning products, prefab homes, modular kitchens, computer software, as well as hygcnic and janitorial services. H * r « ld P h o to * b y T o m V in c e n t M ickey M a n tle sig n s a u to g ra p h fo r one of 25 little le a g u e rs chosen to m e e t th e b a s e b a ll leg en d a n d g e t so m e b a ttin g tip s in con­ ju n c tio n w ith th e V o rw erk U .S.A . o p e n in g in A lta m o n te S p rin g s. Library Lawmakers Back Special Act For Bond Issue By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The 97 million library bond issue, ap­ proved by tbe voters of Seminole County on Oct. 5,1982, stands to be declared legal and valid by a special act of die Legislature even though the County Commission failed to legally advertise the referendum as required by state law. Two of the six legislators attending the meeting of the Seminole County Legislative . delegation Wednesday voted against the proposed legislation, but all agreed to support the issue in Tallahassee. State Sen. Richard Langley, R-Clermont, and state Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Inngwood voted against. Meanwhile, south county businessman Tom P ratt threatened to sue the county to overturn the referendum on the bond issue because of the county's failure to abide by state law in the election. And Langley counseled the County Commission that a court suit could delay by three years or more the Boating of a bond issue and construction of the planned four new libraries. He said the county might be better served if it sought a court order setting aside the referendum results and to call for a new election. County Attorney Nikki Gayton said she never counsels clients to stop a course they consider correct by the threat of litigation. Langley predicted the county would ultimately win in a court suit "You're going to win sometime between now and Armegeddon," he said. State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, moved that the delegation accept the county's special bill. He said the delegation had to look at the Intent of the law which is to assure that the public will be notified that a referendum is to take place. He said he doubts that 1 percent of the public reads legal ads. Vogt said the county decided to hold the bond election "in the glare of the public" He agreed with Ms. Clayton the commission should not be concerned that they might be sued. County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said many stories Were published in local newspapers prior to the election to inform the public. Early in the meeting, state Sen. Toni Jennings, R-Orlando, asked Ms. Clayton if the county had legally advertised its proposed special act as required by law. Ms. Clayton responded that the legal ad C ounty C o m m issio n C h a irm a n S a n d ra G lenn show s la w m a k e rs a copy of th e E v e n in g H e ra ld w ith tw o fro n t p a g e s to rie s on th e lib r a ry bond issu e a n d th r e e o th e r s to rie s w hich in fo rm e d th e pu b lic a b o u t th e Issu e . would be published prior to the legislation being Introduced. Langley said the special act would not pass the Legislature until June, late In the upcoming 1983 session. Meanwhile, Pratt, after the delegation meeting in Altamonte Springs, said he has several way? to try to stop the state legislation. These include filing a law suit, getting a member of the delegation to oppose the legislation and to appear at the bond validation hearing to protest. I f a single member of the leglslrtlve delegation opposed the proposed special act in Tallahassee it would be kicked out of the hopper and not considered by the state House of Representatives or the Senate. However, although Brantley and Langley voted against the legislation at the delegation m eeting W ednesday, both agreed to work for its passage in Tallahassee or at least will not oppose U. P ratt predicted the public would not pass the bond issue If it were placed on the ballot again. "We need roads much more than libraries, yet the county won't put u road bond issue on the ballot We also need h k im r n o i o i my T o m V ln c o n t S la te Sen. Toni J e n n in g s lis te n s a s S ta te Sen. R ic h a rd L a n g ley a d v is e s S em in o le C ounty o ffic ia ls th a t it m ig h t be c h e a p e r and q u ic k e r fo r th e co u n ty to hold a n o th e r electio n th a n to fig h t a c h a lle n g e to th e re fe re n d u m in th e c o u rt. schools much more than libraries," Pratt said. "What the county attorney is saying," P ratt told the delegation, "is that her clients violated the law, so please change the law. When 3 percent of the residents vote for a bond issue, it is not a mandate. "There is a limit to what the taxpayers can afford," he said. "I don't think the issue was studied in depth. If it were, the referendum would have been advertised," Pratt said. "I have no problem with a special election. They should do it again and do it right." State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, and chairman of the delegation, said Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce estimates that a special election would cost between $25,000 and $30,000. lAngley said it would be far less costly to hold another election than to go into an expensive court battle that might go all the way to the Florida Supreme Court and take three years to resolve. P ratt has some experience with suing the county. In 1966, he filed suit challenging a county commission plan to build a new courthouse in downtown Sanford. The suit noted that Sanford had never been designated the county seat and thus the commission did not have to build the court facility In the downtown area. He urged that a new courthouse be built on county-owned property at Five Points, noting that the st'e would be adequate for future expansion and the construction of sufficient parking areas. At the same time he said the downtown location did not have enough space for future expansion. P ratt added that if Sanford were the county seat, the city would need only to annex the Five Points locale to have the courthouse within the city's bounds. The lawsuit went all the way to the Florida Supreme Court which ruled that Sanford Is the county seat and the com­ mission was within Its rights to build the courthouse downtown. Ironically, the commission in office now is considering plans to turn that "new" courthouse into a strictly court and courtrelated facility and to build an office structure for other county functions at Five Points. Mental Health Chief To Be Named Brooks Cagle, a psychologist now working as a consultant in Orange County, is expected to be named Interim director of the Seminole County Mental Health Center. Inc. William Fernandez, president of the center's board, said Cagle would be offered the job if an agreement can be readied on salary. The board was scheduled to meet today at 4 p.m at its Crane's Roost office in Altamonte Springs. f> g if was one of five or six people Included on a list of "qualified candidates" submitted by the stale office of Health and Rehabilitative Services. He is currently working with the Orange County Mental Health Center to develop some new programs. Cagle specializes in serving as interim director, Fernandez said. M ia m i Riot C a s e P o lice m a n In d icted MIAMI (UP!) — A grand Jury has Indicted a policeman on one count of manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a black man whose death sparked three days of ra d al violence in Miami’s Overtown ghetto, the state attorney's office said today- The interim director will serve until the board selects a permanent executive director to replace Dr. George Lindenfeld, who was fired Feb. 7. Lindenfeld, executive director since July, 1960, had planned to resign from the $38,500-a-year post in June to go into private practice. ' Fernandez said the decision to fire lindenfeld followed a consultant’s report recommending his dismissal to eliminate possible ethical considerations during a "lam e duck" period. The board has been plagued over the past six months with charges of mismanagement. - MICHEAL BEUA 10 Now Seek Bruce's Job Officials in Gov. Bob Graham's appointments office still are expecting an appointment to be announced this week on a replacement for veteran Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce. After more than 31 years in office, Mrs. Bruce has resigned, effective March 1. Meanwhile a 10th candidate filed a resume with the governor's office this week seeking the appointment. H. David McIntosh, 29, of 1812 Wyandotte Ten-ace in Casselberry is seeking the appointment. McIntosh worked in the unsuccessful legislative campaigns of Mrs. Pat Southward of Lake Mary in 1960 and of Mrs. Bettye Smith of Sanford in 1962. A spokesman for the governor said McIntosh is an officer with the Merrimac Corporation and a supervisor with Central Insurance Underwriters. Others seeking the office are: Sandra Goard, 38, office manager for Mrs. Bruce and the supervisor’s choice for the appointment; Gene Duffey of Longwood, an unsuccessful candidate for clerk of the circuit court in 1980; Betty Flippen, 42, administrative assistant to County Librarian Jean Rhein; Bonnie Bray, city clerk in Apopka; Homer Sewell III, a real estate broker; Frankie Godwin, 35, an aide to Sen. George Stuart, D-Orlando; Pat Keogh, 45, deputy in Orange County Supervisor of Elections Betty Carter's office; Kathryn "Kit " Pepper, 26, an Independent public relations consultant and a member of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee and former Oviedo Councilman Steve West. All are registered Democrats, except Mrs. Godwin and Sewell who are registered Republicans.—DONNA ESTES Engineer Takes Airport Post Mack IJtZenby, employed by the city of Sanford for nearly 12 years as city engineer, has resigned to accept the job of ad­ ministrative assistant to the director of aviation at the Sanford Airport. laZenby said today he will stay on his city job until the city finds a replacement for him as utility director. He has been serving in the dual function for several years. “ We are going to work out really what’s best for everybody," he said. He said he and G ty Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles have talked about doing engineering work for the city on a con­ sulting basis after he leaves. LaZenby is paid $41,467 by the city for the dual city engineerutility director position. As assistant to Aviation Director J.S. “ Red" Geveland, he will be paid $35,000 annually. LaZenby said there is "probably no place I can earn the same money as I’m making for the city." Over the years, LaZenby has served not only as city engineer and utility director but also for periods of time as personnel director, chief-pilot for the city when it had a surveillance aircraft and has stood in as acting city manager. The Airport Authority has no staff engineer. "There are a lot of exciting things about this new job. I'll be able to expand my engineering opportunities and to expand in the area of ad­ ministration also," he said. “ I have a love of flying," LaZenby said, "and I've worked with the airport for 10 or 11 years." —DONNA ESTES TODAY Action R eports................... IA Television ........................ UA C alendar..............................$A W eather............................2A Classified Ads..............II, UA Dan Spangler of Chuluota is Comics ..............................$A n real cutup. Not that he's a Crossword.......................... IA wild and crazy guy, be just D earA bby.......................... IA likes to whittle. Sometimes he D e a th s ....,.........................SA gets carried away and creates Dr. L a m b ............................IA dollhouses complete with Uny E ditorial..............................4A furnishings. H erald S ta ll Florida ...............................3A Writer Jane Casselberry tells you S pangler’s sto ry la P eople................................. S p o rts....... ...................... M A Friday's Leisure magazine. �3 A - E ve n in g H e ra ld , S anlord, FI. T h u rsd a y,F e b . 17, 1?83 In Preparation For Possible Trial " N A TIO N ", By VICTOR ASSERSOHN G ains Support In Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) — The senate is strongly In favor of raising the Social Security retirement age and a key House Republican believes the hike would pass there as well if the Issue Is brought to a vote. President Reagan said Wednesday night he is "confident we will have an acceptable compromise" in Congress on Social Security. Congressional leaders hope to have a bill on the president's desk by Easter. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dole, during his committee's second hearing on the issue Wednesday, said there is "strong support" in the Senate for gradually raising the retirement from 65 to 66 early next century to conserve Social Security’s scarce funds. Jobless Claim s D ow n WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Labor Department reported today new claims for unemployment benefits declined for the fifth time in the first six weeks of 1983 but the number of people already receiving state benefits went up. The number of initial claims to determine eligibility for state unemployment insurance dropped by 7,000 to 510,000 for the week ended Feb. 5, after seasonal ad­ justment, the department said. The previous week had shown the only increase so far this year, a jump of 52,000 claims. Ex-Agent Indicted In Plot NEW YORK (UPI) — Former CIA agent Edwin Wilson, convicted of conspiring to smuggle weapons‘to Libya, and his son pleaded innocent to charges of trying to hire a hit man to kill eight people, including federal prosecutors and witnesses. Wilson, who was indicted on the murder conspiracy charges Wednesday, faces trial In Washington March 1 on another weapons smuggling charge and may be ready to cooperate with federal investigators, CBS News said. Z o o B e n e fit S a t u r d a y McDonald’s at 2901 U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, will hold a benefit for the Central Florida Zoo from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. There will be a petting zoo, carnival games with prizes, and a plant sale, as well as zoo information. Proceeds will go to the zoo. McDonald's is donating prizes and area greenhouses the plants. Sixteen-year-old Richard David Greco, who is charged with the murder of his sister Katherine, will be examined by psychiatrists in Orlando today to determine if he is competent to stand trial. A psychiatric evaluation was ordered by Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler after defense attorney Jack Bridges said that he would rely on insanity as a defense for his client. Bridges has also filed a motion to declare Greco incompetent to stand trial. Greco will be examined by two Orlando psychiatrists and the report will be submitted to Leffler and Assistant State attorney Ralph Eriksson. No date has yet been set for the trial. "It will depend entirely on the preliminary findings of the psychiatrists on what will be the next step,” Bridges said. Greco was charged with the second-degree murder of his 14year-old sister after she was found lying on the floor of the kitchen of her ljongwood home at about 7 p.m. on September 7. The girl, who was a Lake Mary High School sophomore, died two days later without regaining consciousness. She had been struck repeatedly in the head with a blunt instrument, believed to be a hammer. Katherine was found by Seminole County sheriff's deputies after Greco called his father at his office, saying the girl had been attacked. The father had called deputies and asked them to check on his daughter. When deputies arrived at the house, they found Greco, lying on the front porch apparently in shock, saying, "My sister, my sister." RING STOLEN A $1,500 white and gold diamond ring owned by Paul John Kastl, 34, was stolen from his home at 260 East Hornbeam Drive in Sabal Point, Ii)ngwood, between 3 p.m. on Friday and 11:07 a.m. on Sunday. GUNMEN RELEASED Francis Glynn, 49, of Windover Drive in Orlando, has been released from the Seminole County jail under the pretrial release program after being arrested for carrying a concealed weapon at the Days Inn Motel, State Road 46 and Interstate 4 west of Sanford, at about 3:15 p.m. Sunday. William C. Hardy was also released from the county Jail under the pretrial release program after he had been arrested for carrying a concealed weapon. Hardy, of 720 Riverbend Boulevard, Ixingwood, was said by police to have been carrying a .22-caliber pistol in Albertson’s store, Slate Road 436 and Wekiva Springs Road, Forest City, on Sunday. MURDER SUSPECT SOUGHT ljongwood police are trying to extradite a 17-year-old from Volusia County so they can charge him with accessory to the first-degree murder of a Sanford man. The victim, John Thomas Ellis, 43, of 816 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, was shot in his van early Saturday morning near the Post Time lounge at Dog Track Road and U.S. Highway 17-92. Donald Ray Bean Jr., 18, has been charged with first-degree STOCKS Bid Aik Atlantic Bank.......... 334 31 Barnett Bank .........29% 29% ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested In Seminole County and charged with driving under the influence (DUI): - Ralph Michael Parker, 39, of Sanford, was arrested about 8:50 p.m. Tuesday when he was seen by police pulling onto Elm Avenue where his wife lives. Earlier, his wife had telephoned Sanford police, telling them that her husband had threatened to burn down her house at 2411 S. Elm Avenue. When Parker got out of his car, he staggered, according to an arrest report. He was also charged with driving on a suspended license and disorderly conduct. —Kevin Joseph Haggerty, 2106 Hunterfleld Road, Maitland, was arrested after a Florida Highway Patrolman clocked his car doing over 80 mph on Interstate 4 near State Road 436 at about 10:15 p.m. Tuesday. - Marion Arthur Joyce, 49, Route 2, Oviedo, was arrested early Wednesday after he was pursued along Spring Street, Winter Springs, for about 25 minutes. He refused to stop and tried to run a police car off the road, says an arrest report. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and fleeing and attempting to elude police. - Larry William Winston, 34, of 6081 Narcissus Drive, Orlando, was arrested after he drove Ills car across State Road 46 at its Intersection with Airport Boul"* "l .1 and into a ditch at 11 p.m. Tuesday. murder and is being held In the Seminole County jail without bond. Ellis’ van had been parked in the parking lot of the lounge and a man broke into it and laid in wait for Ellis to return, according to Sgt. Jack Bisland of the tangwood Police Department. According to Bisland: When Ellis returned to the van with a woman, Bean is alleged to have put a gun to the woman's neck and orderpd EUIs to drive off. After 200 yards, the gunman ordered the woman out. Ellis then tried to get the gun and it went off. Three more shots were fired and the gunman grabbed the dead m an’s wallet and was picked up in a car being driven by the juvenile. Deputy John Butler, who had just finished a late-night break at the nearby Season's restaurant and heard gunfire, said he had found the unidentified Orlando woman hysterical in the middle of the street. Shortly afterwards, the 17-year-old was stopped In Volusia County carrying a concealed weapon and in possession of Ellis' wallet, said Bisland. The teen's Identity has not been revealed because of his age. Judge To Define Beauty Queen s Community Service On Feb. 28 Beauty queen, Deanna Pitman, should know on February’ 28 whether she has wiped the slate clean of the 40 hours of community service she was ordered to perform after admitting to various driving offenses last summer. On that date, Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey, will consider what public functions attended by Miss Pitman as Miss Florida can count against the community service sentence. A bit of a controversy recently was created concerning the 40 hours of community service Imposed by Dickey In August when Miss Pitman pleaded guilty to careless driving, driving without a valid license, and improper s&jyW a r *6 £ . Flagship B anka... • . 2i%' Florida Power & L ight.............. • 36% 37 Florida Progress . • •18% -19 Hughes Supply.... •334 34 Morrison’s .......... ••18% 18% NCRCorp.............. 101% 102 Plessey................. ..91% 93 Scotty’s ............... .. 20 20% Southeast Bank ... • 20% 20% CEMENT MIXER STOLEN A $1,200 cement mixer was towed away from a house under construction at Lot 14, Howell Harbor Drive, Casselberry. The mixer, owned by Harold Haddix of Orlando, was stolen be­ tween 3 p.m. Tuesday and 8:37 p.m. Wednesday, police said. Action Reports Herald Staff Writer Raising R etirem en t A ge , Greco To Undergo Psychiatric Exam IN BRIEF TWm * n u o ta tto m p t o v i M b y m tm b tri ol th e N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f 'S e c u ritie s D e a le r* a ra r e p r e s e n t a tiv e In te r d e a le r p ric e * a * of a p p ro x im a te ly noon to d a y . I n t e r D e a le r m a r k e t* cha n g e th ro u g h o u t th e d a y . P ric e * do no t in c lu d e r e ta il m a rk u p m a rk d o w n . — display of license plate. The controversy raged after Miss Pitman's attorney, Sanford lawyer Jack Bridges, had asked the court to consider accepting a four-hour party which she attended at her boyfriend's house as counting against the 40 hours. The request was rejected by Assistant State Attorney, Alan Robinson and it was later withdrawn by Bridges. It Is not known whether Miss Pitman will attend the Feb. 28 hearing. "I don't think she needs to be there but I think that it may be a good move to make," Bridges said. Miss Pitman was involved In a singlecar accident on July 16 when the Datsun 280Z she was driving home along Spring la r a f c a 1 f t* ® * i &i V * m EVERYONE'S A CRITIC S ix - y e a r - o ld S h a w n T ara Peck ( le f t) d o e s n 't need po p co rn to m a k e it th ro u g h a d r a m a tic p re s e n ta tio n at S o u th S id e E le m e n ta r y School in S a n fo rd . H e r th u m b w ill do ju s t fin e, th a n k you! S h e w as Just one of a b o u t 2,000 S anford e le m e n ta ry sch o o l s tu d e n ts w ho saw “ L ittle T ro ll W ithout a S o u l " b y S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l d r a m a s tu d e n ts . P ic tu r e d a t rig h t a r e a c to r s S teve G re y a n d C h rissy Rufo in a s c e n e fro m th e p la y . WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A storm that hurled heavy rain and at least one tornado across southern Florida moved up the snow-sodden Mid-Atlantic Coast today. High winds kicked up gigantic waves off Southern California, capsizing a boat filled wtlh 32 people on a junior high school field trip. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: 64; overnight low: 60; Wednesday high: 68; barometric pressure: 29.73; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: west at 5 mph; rain: 93; sunrise 7:02 a.m., sunset 6:17 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 11:21 a.m., lows, 4:59a.m., 5:20 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:13 a.m.; lows,4:50a.m .,5:11 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:22 a.m .t 4:24 p.m.; lows, 10:26 a.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory remains in effect. Wind southerly 20 occasionally 30 knots becoming west to northwest 20 to 25 Imots during today and northwest near 20 knots tonight. Northerly wind Friday decreasing to 10 to 15 knots. Seas 7 to 10 feet decreasing near the coast today becoming 4 to 7 feet tonight. Scattered siiowers and thunderstorms early today becoming partly cloudy late today and tonight. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of morning showers then partly cloudy. Highs upper 60s to low 70s. Wind becoming west to northwest around 15 mph and gusty. Tonight and Friday mostly fair and rather cool. Lows mostly mid to upper 40s. Highs near 70 or low 70s. Wind tonight northerly 10 to 15 mph. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair Friday with in­ creasing cloudiness Saturday and then a chance of rain on Sunday. Cool Friday morning with lows 30s north to mostly 60s south. Lows Saturday and Sunday from the low 40s extreme north to near 60 extreme south. Highs from the low 60s north to low 70s south Friday then In the upper 60s north to mid 70s south Saturday and Sunday. H e ra ld PTm I os b y T o m V in c e n t PACs Dominated Campaign In South National C ongraialonal C om m ilta* HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H e tp lte l W ed ne sd ay A D M IS S IO N S S a n fo rd : L y m a n A . B a k e r J r. V io la H . B ry a n W illia m V . C a n n e v in o V a n D . F r a y ile r B a rb a ra G . G ib s o n W illia m D L e a h y ASary C. S m ith K im L . T u cker S a ra h L . V a n d e rp o o f L illia n H . B u rd ic k , D e B a ry C h a rle s H . G ilb e r t, D e ito n e M a ry T. M a y , D e lto n a R e m a in * V . C re b t, L a k e M o n ro * V r im a J . G a r if p y . O ra n g e C ity L e s lie G. P a rk e r, O ra n g e C ity D IS C H A R G E S Id a P . J o rd a n , S a n lo rd M a b e l W . F e ig le y . A lta m o n te S po t D a n ie l L . R o d g e rs , D e L e o n Spot. K e n n e th J . B e n n e tt J r . , O a lto n e R a y m o n d L . H e a ly , D e lto n a C la re n c e F W ed el. D e lto n a E v P fiin g H e r a ld T h u rsd a y, F e b ru a ry 17, IM J —V o l. 7J, No. 1SS P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y, a a c a p t S a tu rd a y b y T h e la n ia r d . H e ra ld , In c ., M 0 N . F re n c h A v e ., S a n le rd , F la . n i l I. Second C la ss P a s te * * P a td a f S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 12771 H o m e D e liv e r y : W ee k, I I . M i M e n tb . M J i t I M e n th s . 124.M r V e e r, S 4 S J t. B y M a th W eek S I I S ; M o n th , SS.2S; » M o n th * . SM.eej vew, sjt.eo__________ ________________ _________ Valley Road veered off the street and knocked down a brick mail box. The accident occurred after she had dined with her boy friend, Kenneth Kirchman, and then had an argument with him. She was initially arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol after police smelled alcohol on her breath. The charge was later dropped on the prosecution’s recommendation because of insufficient evidence to support the charge. After her appearance In Seminole County court in August, she went on to compete in the Miss America pageant in Allantic City, New Jersey on September M l. — VICTOR ASSERSOHN 'Dtm oc'lO c NitwiuTCommittM 5 t*ll0 d *l c*i"p*t)n 1155 515 5 S*»«i* u « a t'iix p C «I» C expstuo ** C* me *')x CeniwllM 53 4 s o i l 577 54 7 1 54 3 547 iMifhcni o* doaarsi MXnMUlCxu S O O W £ FtOttai Election ConwrMvon R e p u b lic a n s o u tra is e d a n d o u ts p e n t D e m o c ra ts by m o re th a n six tim e s in th e 1982 e le c tio n c a m p a ig n b y th e la te s t a u d itin g o f th e m a jo r p a r ty n a tio n a l c o m m itte e s by th e F e d e ra l E le c tio n C o m m issio n . A b re a k d o w n sh a w e d th e R e p u b lic a n s s p e n t th r e e tim e s a s m u ch on g e n e ra l e le c tio n c o o rd in a te d e x p e n d itu re s a s th e y g a v e in c o n trib u tio n s to c c m p a lg n s o f in d iv id u al c a n d id a te s . T he D e m o c ra tic r a tio w as a b o u t tw o to one. A nd a s e x p e c te d , p o litic a l a c tio n c o m ­ m itte e s (P A C s) c o n trib u te d m o st of th e m o n ey for c a n d id a te s of both p a r tie s . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Political Action Committees footed a big part of the 1982 campaign bill for most Southern congressmen and Sen. Paul Trible of Virginia and Sen. Jim Sasser of Tennessee got more than $800,000 from PACs. PACs were spawned by post-Watergate election reforms that did away with large individual campaign contributions, initially in presendentlal campaigns. In 1974, Congress opened the door for PACs to enter the congressional arena. PACS, groups formed by specific Interests bent on getting tbeir pet legislation passed, have prospered in recent years. Common Cause said PAC contributions In the 1982 election lotaltd $80 million — up 650 percent from their humble 1974 beginnings. Trible accepted more than any other Southern senator from PACs, according to Common Cause, raking In more than $639,729. Trible, a Republican, is not among a score of politicians calling for the abolition of PACs. "Political Action Committees encourage people to get in­ volved in the governmental process," he said. "PAC con­ tributions come from the employees of corporations and the rank and file of labor unions. "These are the people we need to Involve If we are to make our system of government work," Trible said, adding that PAC contributions are fully reported ao their influence on a senator's voting record — If any — can be documented. Sasser, a Tennessee Democrat, received 9607,530 from PACs, according to Common Cause, $205,319 from business PACs and $240,721 from labor PACs. Sasser's press secretary, Doug Hall, said his boss Is "not satisfied with the situation as U U. He’s favored public financ­ ing of elections," said Hall. "At the same time, he's realistic about the cost of financing a campaign." Hall said Sasser refused some contributiotu, including those of oil companies and one Las Vegas-based gambling concern. "We go through the contributions very carefully," said Hall. ■Ijt*- "We don't solicit contributions from organizations the senator has disagreements with." Two other Southern senators, Mississippi’s John Stennis and Florida’s Lawton Chiles, are near the bottom of the PAC list. Stennis ranked 29lh among the S3 senators elected in 1982, collecting $229,350 from PACs. Chiles collected only $9,958 from PACs and only Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin, who refuses all campaign con* tributions, accepted less. "Their dominance in campaign funding is right around the comer unless Congress deals with this problem," said Chiles "The time is now — before the issue festers any more." A Stennis aide said the veteran lawmaker feels strongly that a campaign should be funded from in-state sources, whether or not they be PACs. Three Southern members of the House accepted more «**wn $200,000 In PAC contributions. The leader was Rep. BUI Chappell, D-Fla., who took In $272,950. Ranking second was Rep. Stan Parris, R-Va., with $253,505, Third was another Virginia Republican, Rep. Frank Wolf, with $209,004. Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., accepted the least from PACh, mm 2S lowest, taking In $29,250. Post-election reports from some PACs were not yet available, according to Common Cause, so some congressmen may have accepted more special Interest money than their figures Indicate. Common Cause Prcslden Pete Wertheimer told reporters the group Is "declaring war on PACs.” "PACs, through campaign contributions, are creating a higher obligation for our representatives - an obligation to serve PAC Interests, first and foremost," said Wertheimer "PACs are squeezing the life cut of our representative system of government," he continued. "It's time to draw the lin V ' �E vening H erald, Sanford, F I. To Begin M o n d a y FLORIDA Food Giveaway Set For Poor, Elderly IN BRIEF .G u n te r M oves To Solve A uto Insurance 'Crisis' Seminole Community Action has scheduled another food dbdrib'iMrm for poor and elderly families. It will begin Monday :inrrfn« a t the SCA headquarters at 1101 Pine Ave. in Sanford and the outreach renter at 199 Leonard Ave. in Altamonte Springs. The hours will be 9-11 a.m. and 1:30-3 p.m Five-pound packages of processed cheese and two pounds of butter will oc given of families of six or fewer and families of seven TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter has called for legislative action to deal with a "near crisis situation" exemplified by statistics showing that one-fourth of Florida’s drivers have no insurance. In letters released Wednesday to Sen. Pat Thomas, D-Quincy, and Rep. Sam Bell, D-Ormond Beach, Gunter said the percentage of uninsured drivers could run as high as 43 percent in Dade County, 29 percent in Hillsborough County and 20 percent in Orange County. Gunter urged the legislators to consider provisions for setting stronger penalties for violation of the state’s mandatory insurance laws, requiring all drivers to carry proof of insurance and tightening procedures to ensure that drivers are covered at the time they purchase vehicle tags. 'P yram id' Scheme Probed WINTER PARK (UPIl - State officials plan to investigate an organization operating at Rollins College, where students can make thousands or dollars by buying and selling f 10 memberships. The company behind the plan admits the venture "sounds" like a pyramid scheme but says it isn’t. More than 100 students are participating in the Rollins program, which is advertised as a way "to cam up to $21,870 in Just a few weeks." Nationwide, as estimated 7,000 people own memberships, said officials of the California-based Rainbow's End. W O R LD IN BRIEF Raging Brushflres Kill ‘ IN f j A t Least 67 In A u s tra lia ADELAIDE, Australia (U PI)—Ousting winds fed brush fires raging for a second day across south Australia today, killing at least 67 people and leaving hundreds homeless in the nation's worst blaze In nearly half a century. The fires, some believed to have been set by ar­ sonists, swept across the states of South Australia and Victoria Wednesday, incinerating many of the victims in cars or homes and injuring hundreds of others. Rain helped hundreds of firefighters bring most of the fires under control in South Australia today but other blazes whipped by 50-mph gales raged across the parched land in Victoria, where the temperature reached 108 degrees. or mure will receive 10 pounds of cheese and 3 pounds of butter on a first-come, first-serve basis. SCA also is trying to set up a third distribution point in Oviedo for the con­ venience nf eligible residents there. About 1,400 families were given the surplus commodities by SCA in January. The food is made available by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Imported Coal Means FP&L Customers Savings Im ports of coal-fired electricity from utilities in Georgia and Alabama saved Florida Power & Light customers more than $47 million in fuel costs in 1982, the company has announced. “These savings are significantly larger than the prior year's tf 16.7 million) because the amount of powei FPL imported increased in steps from 109 megawatts in 1981 to 650 megawatts by August 198?," an FPL spokesman said. "And, we expect a f u r t h e r increase to 2,000 megawatts by 1905. This will save our customers millions of dollars yearly for the next decade.” "Coal-by-wire" is obtained under a long­ term purchase power agreement with the Riot Spawns Indictm ent MIAMI (UPI) — A Dade County Grand Jury in­ vestigating the fatal police shooting of a young black that touched of! three days of racial violence in the Overtown ghetto has handed down n sealed indictment in the case. Authorities released no details. The 18-member grand Jury began its investiagation Tuesday into the death of N'evell Juimson Jr., whu was fatally shot Dec. 20 by Miami police officer Luis Alvarez. The shooting of Johnson, a 20-year-old black Dade County messenger, triggered a violent rampage in Ovcrtown. At the end of three days, police had shot and killed another black man, 26 people had been injured and more than a dozen businesses burned or looted. T hursday. Feb. 17, I9»J—3A A N IM A L HELP S a n d ra G lenn, S em in o le C ounty c o m m issio n e r, a s s u re s N ikki th a t th e wells will soon he full of S&H G re e n S ta m p s to a ssist in th e c o n stru c tio n of th e new H u m a n e S ociety S h e lte r fo r a b u sed a n d in ju re d a n im a ls . W ishing w ells a re at I'tih lix .M arkets in th e S a n fo rd P la z a , B u tler P la z a a n d A ltam o n te S p rin g s. P e rs o n s a lso c a n send s ta m p s to th e s h e lte r a t 2001 E . 25th St. in S anford. /Mus/c Teachers' Workshop Set The University of Central Florida will host elementary music teachers In a workshop entitled "Building a Rhythmic Foundation" on .Saturday, Feb. 26, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the UCF Education Complex. The clinician will be T h ro u g h UC F F o r S p a in , F ra n c e The programs are open to all students in the State University System, secon­ dary school teachers and others in­ terested in learning first-hand the culture and language of the country'. A previous knowledge of the language of the country in which students will study and travel ts not necessary, but ts advised for the program in France. Courses arc available at all levels, and students are placed in language classes according to their levels of knowledge. The heart of Normandy’s picturesque cheese country will be home for those students who apply foi the summer program in France. They will study at the Centre d ’etudes franco-americaln in Usieux in what is known as a "total immersion" program. Each student will live with a French tamlly. After the first week, all-students are committed to speak only French for their remaining five weeks in the program. The cost is *1,300 plus U C F tu itio n . T h e group is scheduled to arrive in Lisieux on June 19 and may return as early as Aug. 1 or as late as Aug. 24. Ilie Spain program ts the only one of its kind in that it offers studies both at the northern and at the southern tip of Spain. Charles Buchwalter, elem entary music consultant for Dade County schools, Area teachers who are interested in attending may call Dr. Mary Palmer at 275-2939 for information. €loth World Summer Study Programs Offered The Department of Foreign language at the University of Central Florida will again offer summer study programs in France and Spain. generating companies of the Southern Com­ pany system. To take advantage of the ad­ ditional "coal-by-wlre” purchases available in 1905, FPL is expanding its 500 kV transmission system. During 1982, FPL, in cooperation with the Jacksonville Electric Authority IJEAl and the Southern Companies, completed two legs of the 500 kV line in the northern end of the state, enabling increased "coal-by-wire" imports. These two lines it-present the northernmost link in the development of a 500 kV system that ultimately will extend from the FloridaGeorgia border to Miami. Development of the system will require the construction of over 400 miles of transmission lines by 1985. P » < a iiW W ® F IW iR All the new fabrics ot the new season SANFORD PLAZA M o n e y S a v in g C o u p o n s As this implies a crossing of the entire length of the peninsula, the participants have an opportunity to visit many renowned sites and cities, such as Madrid, Toledo, El Escorial, Segovia and l-a Rabida. The group will leave Miami (or Madrid on June 26 and may return as early as Aug. 8 or as late a t Aug. 24. The cost Is $1,852, plus UCF tuition. Inform ation on th e pro g ram s la available at the Department of Foreign Languages, UCF, Orlando, or by calling 305-275-2466. April 30 Is the application deadline. MVITATIOM Begln's Coalition Holds JERUSAI.EM, Israel (UPI)-Backroom efforts to form a nonpartisan national unity government faltered with Prime Minister Menachem Begin's coalition holding firm and defeating a parliamentary noconfidence vote. A 64-56 Knesset vote Wednesday that fell along strict party lines rejected three opposition motions demanding the ouster of the government after the Beirut massacre report raised "serious questions" about Begln's rule. It was the 11th no-confidence vote Begin's Likud-led coalition government has won in 18 months. Five Skulls U n e a rth e d LONDON (U P I)-P ollce digging outside a North Ixrndon rooming house unearthed the remains of five human skulls of victims who allegedly were hacked up and buried by one of Britain's worst mass murderers, a newspaper said today. The report quoted the detective in charge of the search as saying it was “probably the most important discovery" yet in the week-old investigation of the deaths of at least 16 people at the hands of the mur­ derer. C A LE N D A R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS Weklva AA (no smoking) Weklva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Weklva Springs Road, 8 p.m., closed. Loagwaod AA, 8 p.m., closed, Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 8 p.m., dosed, 230 Live Oik Center, Casselberry. 17-12 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Free Income Tas Aid for the Elderly, 9 a m. to 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce: Sanford Avenue and gfirat Street. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II Jewish Community Center Couples Group annual Purim Old TV Show Costume Party, 8 p.m., JCC, 851N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Call 862-2214. Carnival, sponsored by Milwee Middle School PTA, M A C H IN E C O V E R S It's a partyt Bring th e family. Florida Hospital/Altamonte is ten years old. And to help celebrate this special anniversary, we're inviting all our friends to a unique Family Fun & 5afety Day this Sunday February 20, from 2 - 4 p.m. Spend the afternoon experi­ encing new concepts in family entertainment and safety awareness. Joining us in the fun will be: Centra/ Florida Zoo animals, F u ll Size F its A il M achines D u rab le Frosted V in y l displays, and a blue grass band. So come, dress for fun, enjoy the refreshments, and learn how Florida hospital/ Altamonte is playing a vital role in your family^ well-being. Drop in this Sunday from 2 - 4 p.m. For more informa­ tion, call Florida hospital^ Public Relations Dept at 897-1917. 5moHey the Bear, drug detecting K-9s, the Audubon 5ociety\5 "Binds o f Prey* exhibit, Altamonte 5prings police and fire departments, emergency service vehicle Id ea l For Jackets, Coals. Sweaters 5 Yds. % " ELASTIC no roii n n Elastic Valid F t* . 11th ft Ifth Only POLY FIL ttlt*5 n o t j u s t t h e q u a l i t y < \Vs t h e q u a l i t y o f o u r c a r i n g / 10 a.in. to 3 p.m., Food, games and laser show. Auction 2-3 p.m. A iu 100 Pci Pure Polyester F ib er iM O n l, c �Evening Herald (U SPS M l I M I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FIA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 T hursday, F eb ru ary 17, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. How To Deal With Criminally Insane T he p s y c h ia tris ts of th e A m e ric a n P s y c h ia tric A ssociation h a v e re c o m m e n d e d th a t c rim in a l d e fe n d a n ts found innocent by re a s o n of in sa n ity be s u b je c t to p o ssib le im p riso n m e n t a f te r they a re no lo n g er d e e m e d in san e. T h a t re c o m m e n d a tio n m a y be in te n d e d to d e fu se w id e sp re a d c ritic is m ab o u t th e q u a lity of p s y c h ia tric te stim o n y in in sa n ity tria ls . T h e re w as a s u rg e of su ch c ritic is m w hen Jo h n H inckley w as a c q u itte d on a n in sa n ity plea la s t J u n e a fte r sho oting P re sid e n t R e a g a n a n d th re e o th e rs. Any o b s e rv e r of c rim in a l tria ls know s th a t p s y c h ia tric te stim o n y is often co n flictin g . T h ere a r e s ta te -h ire d p s y c h ia tris ts who v irtu a lly n e v e r find a c rim in a l d e fe n d a n t in sa n e . T h e re a re d efen se-h ired p s y c h ia tris ts who v irtu a lly n e v e r find a c rim in a l d e fe n d a n t sa n e . T he re s u lt is th a t ju rie s h a v e to m a k e up th e ir ow n m in d s, d isre g a rd in g th e e x p e rt testim o n y . T hat is ju st a s w ell, c o n sid e rin g th e fa c t th a t p s y c h ia try is h a rd ly a n e x a c t sc ie n c e . T h e re a r e d iag n o stic sy s te m s th a t a r e little m o re th an a c a ta lo g of th e sy m p to m s of m e n ta l d iso rd e r. T h e re a r e th e ra p e u tic m eth o d s w hich a r e b a se d on little m o re th a n tria l an d e rr o r . S cientific u n d e rsta n d in g of th e re la tio n sh ip b etw een th e h u m a n b ra in a n d h u m a n b e h a v io r is still in its infancy. To p re te n d o th erw ise is q u a c k e ry . B ut, once a ju ry h a s found a c rim in a l in sa n e and se n t h im to an a sy lu m , th e decision to re le a s e him is left ot th e p s y c h ia tris ts . It is a n aw e so m e resp o n sib ility . How- m a n y c rim in a ls h a v e been d e c la re d sa n e , only to re p e a t th e ir c rim e s ? T he new rec o m m e n d a tio n of th e p s y c h ia tris ts ' o rg an iz atio n is desig n ed to allow’ th em to e s c a p e th is re sp o n sib ility in so m e c a se s . B ut it a p p e a r s u n w o rk ab le. U n d er o u r s y s te m of c rim in a l law’, a p erso n found in n ocent by re a s o n of in sa n ity h a s c o m ­ m itte d no c rim e . He c a n be im p riso n e d fo r a s long a s he is c o n sid e re d in sa n e a n d d a n g e ro u s —not a day lo n g er. ; P e r h a p s th e d ecision to r e le a s e su c h p e rso n s khould n o t b e le ft to th e p s y c h ia tris ts . P e r h a p s th e 'decision sh o u ld b e le ft to a ju d g e o r a ju ry of citiz e n s. B u t no s a n e p e rso n c a n c o n stitu tio n a lly be h e ld in co n fin em en t fo r a c rim e w hich, u n d e r the law , h e n e v e r in te n d e d to c o m m it. No N ew Court : Chief J u s tic e W a rre n B u rg e r h a s e n d o rse d a p ro p o sa l fo r c re a tin g a s p e c ia l a p p e a ls c o u rt to d e c id e issu e s on w hich a n y tw o of th e 13 fe d e ra l c o u rts of a p p e a ls h a v e re a c h e d c o n flictin g d ecisions. : At p re s e n t, su c h issu e s m u st be d e c id e d by th e U.S. S u p re m e C ourt, w hich s e e m s to h a v e m o re w ork th a n it c a n do. : We o p p o se th e c re a tio n of a n y new c o u rt. T he l^g al p ro c e s s a lr e a d y ta k e s too long. W e do not peed a n y new tie r in th e c u m b e rs o m e ju d ic ia l s y s te m . : TTie S u p re m e C ourt h a s a w orkload p io b ie m . It c a n so lv e th e p ro b le m by its e lf a n d w ith th e c o o p e ra tio n of C o n g ress, w ithout c re a tin g a n y ijew c o u rt. ; F ir s t of a ll, th e m e m b e rs of th e high c o u rt n eed to e x e rc is e m o re self-d iscip lin e in choosing th e c a se s it w ill rev ie w . T h e c o u rt ru le re q u irin g fo u r df th e n in e ju s tic e s to a g re e to h e a r a c a s e could be C hanged to r e q u ir e five, a m a jo rity of th e c o u rt, to a g re e : H ie C o n g re ss sh o u ld p a s s le g isla tio n re lie v in g th e fe d e ra l c o u rt s y s te m of re sp o n sib ility for c a s e s inv o lv in g s ta te law —not fe d e ra l law — w h e re litig a n ts from d iffe re n t s ta te s a r e involved. th e s e c a s e s should b e trie d in s ta t e c o u rts . : T h e rig h t of s ta te p ris o n e rs to fe d e ra l re v ie w of {heir c a s e s should b e lim ite d to th o se involving a lle g a tio n s o f m a n ife s t in ju stic e , w h e re th e issu e is g u ilt o r innocence, not m e re ly so m e te c h n ic a lity . All BERRY'S WORLD \ C By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Public opinion seems to be hardening against drunken driving and more and more people are pointing the finger at drivers they think are driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Motorists who sec others weaving across the road are stopping Florida Highway Patrolmen and reporting the drunken driver. During the first six weeks of this year there were 85 motorists arrested for DUI in Seminole County by Seminole county deputies compared with 142 in the corresponding period last year. FHP officers arrested 12 drivers in Seminole county in the first six weeks of this year com­ pared with 10 in the same period last year. Law enforcement officers believe that tougher enforcement and more awareness by the public of the tragedy reaped by the drunken driver Is being reflected by a lower number of arrests, although the drunken driver is still out on the highways as the police are the first to recognize. "We are more actively searching for the drunken driver. We are actively pursuing them. We are getting more calls from the public. They have been flagging us over and pointing out the cars to us," said Sergeant Gene Halgrecn of DeLand FHP. Sgt. Halgreen said that he had been flagged down by a motorists on Interstate 4 and the driver had told him that a car was weaving across the lanes. Sgt. Halgreen pursued a vehicle and after stopping it found that the young woman driver was not drunk but tired and was falling asleep at tlie wheel. ROBERT WALTERS IS * m c h m ttT v m fi* OSHA's Holding Back WASHINGTON (NEA) - A little-noticed yet crucial court case recently concluded here has provided Important new evidence of the federal government’s lack of commitment under President Reagan to workplace health and safety. Throughout the past two years, the White House and tabor Department have insisted that the administration is firmly committed to assuring "every working man and woman in the nation safe and healthful working conditions." The language comes from the 1970 law which established the Occupational Safety and Health A dm inistration, a Labor Department agency which has been accused of methodically sabotaging its own mandate under the leadership of OSHA Administrator Thome G. Auchter, a Reagan appointee. Although OSHA has repeatedly rejected those allegations, a federal judge has just ruled in one especially significant case that the agency has been guilty of "an abuse of d iscretion" because it ignored "o v er­ whelming" evidence demonstrating that thousands of workers “are subjected to grave health dangers" from a highly toxic and carcinogenic gas. That very potent compound is ethylene oxide. Although most people have never even heard of EtO, more than 5 billion pounds of it are produced every year in this country and it ranks among the 25 leading chemicals in volume of production. EtO is widely used by the chemical industry’ in the manufacture of antifreeze, detergents, textiles and plastics; as a fumigant for spices, foods, books and textiles; and as a sterilizing agent in hospitals. Exposure to EtO can be devastating to workers' health, however. A recent Finnish study show* a tripling ot miscarriage* among pregnant women working with the gas. Swedish studies have found genetic damage and a 15-fold increase in leukemia among both men and women exposed to the gas In their occupations. Studies in this country indicate that EtO produces chromosome damage and is mutagenic and carcinogenic. Although many of those adverse health effects occurred when the gas was present In the workplace atmosphere at relatively low levels of 5 to 10 parts per million, the OSHA standard for worker exposure, established in 1971, is 50 ppm. The absurdity of that high level is best demonstrated by the fact that many com­ panies working with DO have rejected the federal requirem ent and voluntarily established far lower standards for worker exposure. The American Hospital Supply Corp. and Exxon allow a maximum of only 10 ppm. The limit is 5 ppm at Shell and Union carbide, 3 ppm at Dow C om ical and the Celanese Corp., 2 ppm at Texaco and 1 ppm at Rohm & Haas. Government-established standards in other countries include 11 ppm in Germany, 10 ppm in Sweden and 0.5 ppm. in the Soviet Union. Although the Reagan administration has not imposed a single new exposure standard for carcinogenic chemicals during the past two years, the Public Citizen Health Research Group and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees petitioned OSHA’s Auchter in August 1981 to establish an emergency standard of 1 ppm for D O work­ place exposure. Even after receiving that Judicial rebuke, OSHA remains unresponsive to the needs of the country's w orkers. A uchter's only response to the decision was to accuse the court of meddling in the agency’s work. "The public is becoming more concerned and is taking a little more responsibility in being its brother's keeper. We are very glad the public Is changing its attitude. I think drunken driving has become more of a social stigma whereas In the past drivers charged with drunken driving thought it was just a social talking point," said Halgreen. taw enforcement officers do not feel that a recent ruling by Judge Alan Dickey in Seminole County co u rt-th a t results of breathalyzer tests are invalid because rules over their use were not published—weakens their ability to prosecute drunken drivers. The ruling only applies in in­ dividual judges' courts and the main weight of evidence will still be from the police officer's observations and the use of video. •What— M e W o rry ?" SCIENCE WORLD Judging A Fly Ball By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Sensors In the inner ear may play a key role when an outfielder catches — or misses — a fly ball, a physicist says. Peter J. Brancazio, of Brooklyn College of the City University of New York, pitched his theory, "the physics of judging a fly ball," at the annual meeting of the American Physical Society and the American Association of Phy­ sics Teachers. "1 am especially fascinated by the process of judging a fly ball," said Brancazio, who happens to be a baseball fan, athlete and Little League coach. the head and eyes must be finely coordinated to keep the eyes fixed on the object. "For example, if you fix your gaze on some stationary object and turn your head from side to side, your eyeballs must move Just as rapidly in the opposite direction to maintain their lines of sight. "H turns out that these compensatory motions of the eyes are primarily guided not by visual feedback, but rather by signals triggered by the motion of the head from sensors In the inner ear — the same sensors that enable us to tell up from down and to maintain our eense of balanco.” In devising his theory, the scientist claims he upset the earlier idea of "trigonometric outfielding." He said this was suggested in 1968 by Seville Chapman, a physicist at the Cornell Aeronautics Laboratory. "As soon as the ball is launched — either batted or thrown — the fielder must examine the early stages of its trajectory, decide where the ball is going to come down, and then run to the predicted landing point at an appropriate speed. Chapm an proposed th at a fielder unknowingly uses trigonometry to judge a fly ball. "The best outfielders are able to make this Judgment so surely that they can turn their backs to the ball, run to the chosen spot, and wait for the ball to arrive." "Chapman claimed that the fielder sees the tangent of the angle of elevation increase at a constant rate when he is waiting at the lan­ ding point," Brancazio said. He said there is no way to teach someone how to do it. "C h ap m an 's theory of trigonom etric outfielding was based on the assumption that air resistance does not affect the flight of a baseball in any significant way. “This skill, it seems, must be completely self-taught on a nonverbal level." How does a fielder decide where the ball is going to land? The associate professor theorizes that the sudden and rapid motion of the fielder’s head as he looks upward to follow the flight of the ball off the bat may provide sensory informa­ tion that directs the player’s body toward the eventual landing point. "This coordination of sensory input with body motion evidently follows a neural path­ way that has been established through the familiar behavioral process of learning by trial and error," he said. "We actually may be Judging fly balls by ear. "It may well be that the most useful in­ formation for the fielder is not even visual Information. Whenever an individual follows a moving object with his eyes, he ordinarily moves his head as well — and the motion of "Unfortunately this assumption turns out to be incorrect. 1 have computed the effects of aerodynamic drag on the trajectory of a baseball, and discovered that for the typical speeds and times of flight that occur under game conditions, a batted baseball travels about 60 percent as far as it would in a vacuum." Please W rite Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a matting address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names la print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. ROBERT W A G M A N Partial Human Rights? WASHINGTON (NEA) - We’U begin with a hypothesis: There Is a man who beats his wife - often. In fact, he beats her every day, seven days a week. Obviously, the community must show contempt for this man, since every right-thinking person knows that wifebeating is wrong. One day, this m tn comes forward and admits that hu was wrong. From now on, he vows, he won’t beat his wife daily: He'll only beat her on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and alternate Sundays. What should the community do? Should it praise his new moderation, since he’s beating his wife less often, or should it continue to condemn him, since he’s still a wife beater? The in tern atio n al com m unity — and especially the United States — faces this dilemma in Its current dealings with South Africa and El Salvador. For years, the world community has condemned the South African government for its apartheid system, through which the all-white government has brutally suppressed South Africa's black and Asian poptdations. But the government of Prime Minister P.W. Botha recently began a series of "reforms" that, it tells us, are the first steps towards ending apartheid. These reforms began with a moderation of some of the apartheid laws that divided the races — such as giving blacks and so-called "co lo u red s" (persons of m ixed racial backgrounds) access to public facilities and letting them compete with whites on sports teams. In the public sector, there is a scries of constitutional proposals establishing two new parliamentary bodies, one for Asians and the other for coloureds. The Botha government says that these are sweeping changes. In fact, many In Botha's ruling Afrikaner Nationalist Party are Ut­ terly opposed to these changes. Opponents counter with the fact that laws based solely on race still control every aspect of life in South Africa. The nation’s huge black population is still brutally suppressed by means of "pass laws" and "pass courts," which regulate where a black is allowed to live — or .even walk. In addition, the reset­ tlement camps — to which hundreds of thousands of blacks have been forced — continue to operate. Botha's opponents argue that even the constitutional proposals are just window dressing: The two new "parliam ents" will be inferior to the all-white minority from having to share real power with non-whites — at least in the near term. Then there Is the situation in El Salvador. For years, that country’s "Government of National Unity”has been accused of brutally suppressing its political opposition and of the widespread torture and murder of civilians by its very efficient security police. Since January \982, Congress has require^ that if El Salvador Is to Wmtinue to receive U.S. military aid, the White House mutt certify that El Salvador’s government has made "significant progress" In complying with international standards of human rights. The administration recently made such a certification in order to Justify giving another $25 million in aid to El Salvador's con­ servative, anti-communist government. But in doing this, the White House noted that the Salvadoran governm ent still has some distance to go in-controlling its right-wing military and security forces. ta rg e numbers of civilians continue to be killed in El Salvador's civil war, and larger numbers of opponents to the government ' simply disappear. But no one disputes the fact that the toll of the dead and missing has declined significantly over the last 12 months. JACK ANDERSON Wilson Made Deals With 'Right' People C M* wc ’ 'T h e lib e ra l E a s te rn p re s s w a s r ig h t T h e re is s o m e th in g a ro u n d h e re th a t's in D IS A R R A Y !” I WASHINGTON-With a habit he developed in the CIA, renegade agent Edwin P. Wilson was able to lubricate his illicit international business deals by greasing the palms of key officials here and abroad. 1 reported recently the allegations by a former Wilson aide that he witnessed Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., accept cash payoffs on two occasions. The Justice Department is investigating the allegations, which Thur­ mond flatly denied. Another ex-associate claims he witnessed payoffs to several members of Congress. One was actually bold enough to visit Wilson’s corporate headquarter^ in Washington, D.C. and pick up envelopes full of cash. On one occasion, a senator, no longer In Congress, accepted a payoff In a Capitol Hill bathroom, relates the source. Fearful of discovery, the senator Insisted that he and Wilson's courier crowd into a stall, where the swag was passed to the sound of a flushing toilet. One thing is certain: Wilson knew at least half a dozen members of Congress he felt entitled to ask for favors. One former associate said Wilson sometimes paid off his congressional pals by picking up the salaries of various secretaries. In most cases, the Initial contacts were made at Wilson's sprawling Virginia estate, where the hunting was considered some of the best In the Washington area. Intoxicated by the camaraderie of the sporting Ufe, and impressed by the other moven and shakers who knew Wilson, the congressional guest would figure that his host must be all right. At least two high-level officials In the Carter White House got to know Wilson that way. One of them may have delayed the in­ vestigation of Wilson because of their friendship—or because Ihc prosecutors were getting uncomfortably close to Billy Carter's Libyan shenanigans. On June 25,1961,1 reported that the Justice Department had evidence that Wilson and his partner, another ex-CIA man named Frank TerpU, were "known to bribe U.S. govern­ ment officials to enhance their businesses." I referred to a former Energy Department official who subsequently was convicted of taking illegal gratuities from Wilson. TerpU later told Mike Wallace of "60 Minutes" that he and Wilson had bribed military officers for inside information, that they had also paid off a State Department official for help with false passports. A former employee of Wilson's told my associate Dale Van Atta how his ex-boss’ bribery worked: "Ed alwayi carried thousands of doUara in bis pocket," the source said. "He would often drag me to the bathroom of whatever restaurant we were In and hand me wads of hundred-dollar bills, instructing me what particular Job he wanted done. "He made constant payoffs to a variety of Washington (D.C.) undercover policemen, some of whom would come directly to his office, others of whom we would encountei on Iftte-ntghi visits to the city's watering holes." The former employee said one or another of Wilson’s people would travel to Geneva and withdraw large amounts of cash from Wilson’s accounts there. UsuiUy, he said, it . was two female employees, but he pulled the courier duty three times himself. "I new directly from Geneva to Montreal and followed Ed's careful instructions to go through the cuttems line manned by someone wearing a multicolored ribbon," the source recalled. "From Montreal I flew to Dulles Airport, where a special badge signaled the safe customs agent. Ed seemed to have the right people well taken care of." Some of Wilson's secret, Illicit lines of communication Into the federal government were almost unbelievable. For example, without too much trouble he could get a full financial readout on Just about any American taxpayer from at least one contact In the Internal Revenue Service, whose tiles are supposedly the most carefully guarded of any federal agency. > / �A Graham Calls Special Gas Tax Session TAUJVHASSEE (UPI) — Senate President He proposed to the Legislature a com­ Curtis Peterson Is upset that Gov. Bob plicated plan that will mean at least a 2 or 3Graham ignored his objections to a special cent increase in Florida's B-cent-a-gallon tax session, but he apparently won’t torpedo and could mean total increases of us much as 7 Graham’s plans for a gasoline tax Increase. cents. He also recommended tax increases on Peterson continued to argue Wednesday heavy trucks and Jet fuel. The governor’s package, based on a plan by against a special legislative session next Senate Finance and Tax Chairman Gwen month, saying consideration of additional Margolls of Miami, would produce $250 million revenues for roads should be put off until the for primary road resurfacing and bridge regular session In early April. replacement and repairs — more than 25 But he was conciliatory rather than hostile percent over the Department of Transporta­ to Graham. tion's current budget. Earlier in the day, Graham said he would The slate is to get about $250 million from convene a special session for March 1*2 and try the federal tax increase, but most of the to get the Legislature to piggyback a state money must be used for interstate con­ gasoline tax Increase onto the federal gas lax struction and repairs, which is not a severe hike that takes effect April 1. need in Florida. Graham has wanted a special session so the new state gas tax could take effect April 1 along with the nickel boost in the federal tax, ‘‘permitting a more efficient transition." He also says lawmakers would be able to focus on transportation needs without being distracted by controversial issues that will arise during the regular session. And he has an important strategic reason for wanting a special session. He plans to seek other tax increases to provide additional money for education during the regular session. The gas tax is bound to get caught up in the fight over the $11 billion 1983M state budget and other tax hikes unless it is passed before the regular session. T ie sales tax exemption on1gas would be lifted, which would add an extra nickel in state E vening H erald, Sanford, FI. taxes to gasoline selling for $1 a gallon and bigger increases on fuel costing more than that. However, the state's 4<ent share of the current 5-cent-a-gallon lax would be repealed. The effect of these two steps would be an in­ crease in total state taxes on $l-a-gallon fuel from 8 cents to 9 cents and an increase on $1.25-a-gallon fuel to 10 cents. Counties would have the option of imposing local gas taxes of an undetermined amount — no more than 4 cents is under consideration — with a share of the money going to cities. The Department of Transportation would pick up $141.2 million a year from the change. More importantly, It would get a revenue source that will grow constantly as the price of gasoline goes up, ARE YOU AREA DEATHS T hursday, Feb. IT, 19*3—5A % The offices of Largen and G ontz, Surgical Associates, P.A., announce the addition of BRUCE E. WALTON, M.D. whose practice is lim ited to plastic and reconstructive surgery. Visits by ap­ pointment only. Telephone 323-2348, Lakevlew Professional Center, Suite 1 and 2. 819 E . F irst St., Sanford. PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates Paulucci Funeral Services Set For Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Mlchcllna Buratll Paulucci. 89, of Bal Harbour, who died Wednesday in Miami, will be held at 11a.m. Saturday In St. J o h n s Catholic Church, In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials be made to the Church of Madonna del Sasso, Bellision Solfare, Italy, birthplace of Mrs. Paulucci. .. n o • m i,., • . Kem, all of Sanfo sons, Earl Willis, 1 Springs, I^roy Kelly w. Kelly, and Rober all of Sanford-three nnrl ihrep sister* Fun*ral Nolle* KELLY, MRS. LO U ELLA R U T H — F u n e ra l s e rv le ts lo r M r * . L o u e lla R u th K e lly , 62. o l 114 H a y * D riv e , S a n fo rd , w h o d ie d T u e sd a y , w ill be a t 2:10 p m S a tu rd a y a l th e g ra v e s id e In O a k la w n M e m o ria l P a rk w ith D r. F re d d ie S m ith o tllc la lln g . B ris so n F u n e ra l H o m e P A In c h a rg e . MIAMI (UPI) — Do you hate to cook, clean house and Iron? Frances Strassman may have Just what you need — "Rent-aMama." The 47-ycar-old taxi driver says her housewife-for-hire service will do everything mother used to do — and more. "Being a housewife was a really creative thing for me," said Ms. Strassman. "1 figured if I could get back Into that, it would be fun." Ms. Strassman charges $5 an hour for chores like cooking a roast and ironing, with slightly higher rates for more complex tasks like renovating antique furniture. "I like ironing. Most people hate It. I love what I’m doing," she said. " I find my life fascinating." Ms. Strassman recently filled an order for a client who wanted gifts elegantly wrapped ip fabric and Invitations with fine caligraphy. The 5-foot-2,110-pound mother of five children said she and her former husband used to renovate old homes and sell them, and counts among her domestic talents embroidery and fine tailoring. She has driven a cab since her divorce a few years ago, but said she will give it up when '‘Rent-a-Mama’’ can earn her a living. AUTO •LIFE •HOME •BUSINESS •RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC 110 E. C O M M E R C IA L S A N F O R D 322-5762 COLONIAL ROOM SERVED FROM 4 To 7 PM MOWAY TERIYAKI STEAK 1 BREAKFAST TUESDAY HONOR ROLL L e k e v ie w M id d le School h a * anno unced I I I H o n o r R o ll lo r th e second q u a rte r. S tu d e n t* h o no red a re : 4th G ra d e " A " H o n o r R a ti R o b e rt C ra w fo rd S cott S h a c k to rd » ■ " H a n o r R o ll M lc h a ll A lb e rt K a th ry n B o o ty B ry c e B oyer S te p h a n ie B ry e n t B re n t D ris c o ll S ha ron E p p e rs o n A n d re a F lg g a tt M a lt he w F lo y d K e rs lln Fosse) lus S la cy F u s io n FRIED CLAM STRIPS SPECIALS WEDNESDAY G eorge H a ll John H o ld in g S te pha nie J a ra n d T a m m y Le e M ic h e lle L e g g o re J e n n lle r M c C a llu fe r K r l i t l M e riw e th e r A ng ela O do m B obbl Sue O lv e ra M u R ang P a k R o b e rt P e a rce S ta cy S ch o fie ld Jay S h e ph ard J o c e ly n S ld w e il J e rm a in e T a ft M ic h e lle Tegge K im b e rly T h o m a s R honda W a rre n R ic h a rd W in te r* Jenn a W rig h t 7th G ra d e “ A ” H o n o r R o ll K a re n C ra w fo rd A m y W illia m * "B‘*H o n o r Rot) John A tfle b e c h H e a th e r B e n n e tt K e v in B ra th e a r T ra c y B re w e r R ana Cash T r lt h a D a n o v ic h F ra n k D a v l* M a rie D a v is S a ra h E lla n d T ris h a F u s io n K a rla H e n ry L o r i H ill D a rra n H o y t To dd K ra u s m a n K re is La n e A na M a r tin e t Susan M o n c rie l P a u l M u rp h y K im b e rly P rfn d le C h a rle s Q u a rte rm a n W illia m R o b e rts R ebecca Rose E ilta b e th R y a n A n n S h a c k to rd T a m m y T ip to n M ic h a e l T o to ra T h e re s a T u c k e r P e te r V e rc h ic k A n th o n y W illia m s S h a ro n W illia m s L a u ra W illis M a rk W o ln la k L e ig h A n n W y n n T e re sa Z in g e r I t h G ra d e " A " H o n o r R o ll M o n d e B essn er " B " H o n o r R a il S hannon A llm a n M a ry B a k e r S te pha nie C a rb o n a ra C h a n in C on w a y L is a D a y G a ry D e rr M a tth e w D u d le y R eb ecca E d w a rd s A n d re a E lb e ry L a u re n c e E v a n s M ic h e lla F a r r a n c t A n g e la F o rd K im b e rly F u g a te H u g h H e g in S tephen H a th a w a y K e lly H ys e fl D e b o ra h Jackson P h ilip Jackson V a n s a ro th K a o V a n s a ro u n Kao R honda L e w i* C a ro l L y k e n s L is a M c G ro lh a Susan M o rris C a th le e n R usho D a v id R usse ll T o n |a S im pson C y n th ia S m ith S hannon K. S m ith W e n d e ll S p rin g fie ld L o r 1 Sw ain S ta cy T a tm a n K e n n e th T u m ln A n n V a n d e rb lo m e n M a y a V ic e n te M ic h a e l Y o u n g $499 DELM 0N IC0 STEAK THURSDAY TRIPLE SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN FRIED RED SNAPPER J * » . l Stops 01 3.75 Eq i | Bacoa SHURMr FR. CATFISH NUGGETS 3.25 * ‘ •kvco , roi H U U S im s KITH TOUR CHOICt V 1 K U tU U S . ROUS. OR C0RRIIUD COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT US EAST FIRST ST. OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. -7 PJM-CLOSED SUNDAY SANFORD, FUL 323 2199 Entu Thru TwcM 55th Annual Evening Herald This S pecial E dition o f p ictu re s a nd article s fe a tu rin g business, in d u stry, fa m ily liv in g an d re c re a tio n IT'S R O U N D -U P TIME F r id a y n ig h t th e r e w ill b e s q u a r e d a n c in g an d c lo g g in g a t a r e a F a irw a y m a r k e ts , a lo n g w ith o th e r a c tiv itie s u n d e r th e big te n ts . Show n in th e ir w e s te rn g a r b a t th e W in te r S p rin g s F a irw a y a r e left to rig h t, fro n t, F r a n k B ro e s, p ro d u ce m a n a g e r, an d J e r r y S p rig g , m e a t m a n a g e r. In th e b a c k g ro u n d , a r e D a le W ood, a s s is ta n t m e a t m a n a g e r, G a il D ia m o n d , h e a d c a s h ie r, a n d D u a n e R e ic h e rt, s to re m a n a g e r. is id e a l fo r se n d in g to fa m ily , fr/ends an d business acq u a in ta n ce s o u tsid e o f C e n tra l F lorida. _ WE WILL MAIL EXTRA EDITIONS FOR YOU TO ANYPLACE IN THE U.S.A. OR C A N A D A 55th Annual ORDER YOUR EXTRA COPIES NOW! CLIP COUPON BELOW M A IL CO UPON W IT H 11.2$ TO: NAME E v e n in g H erald C O U N T Y • IN D U S T R Y P.O. BOX US7 SANFORD. FL. 32771 ADDRESS STATE S A N F O H D -L A K E M A R Y • L E IS U R E T IM E YOUR NAME II additional caplet dtilrad. in * taparatr thM'andmloMti 15 forMriirropirfll. ADDRESS PHONE t rM N t �i SP O R TS 6A — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Feb. 17, 198J SCC Stays Alive With Overtime Win Over Santa Fe By SAM COOK Ilf raid Sports Editor tournament berth from Division II. U k e City, ranked 15lh nationally, has already secured the first berth. After the first round games, during which the host team receives a bye, the tournament shifts to the second-place finisher's site. 'GAINESVILLE - Seminole Com­ munity College’s Raiders stayed alive for a second-place finish in the Mid-Florida Conference Wednesday night with a hard-fought 91-07 overtime victory over Santa Fe. If Florida Junior tops Central Florida Saturday, however, and SCC wins, a flip of the coin will determine the host site. The Raiders, 10-11, and FJC split games this year while SCC took two for Central Florida. The victory creates a three-game deadlock for second place among SCC <85), Central Florida (0-5), and Florida Junior (0-5) going into Saturday’s final game. The Haiders, though, are in good shape if they beat Daytona Beach Saturday since Central Florida and Florida Junior battle at Jacksonville. FJC and CFCC both won Wednesday while Daytona Beach 17-6) lost. “ If we don’t win Saturday, it don't menn — ," Payne said Thursday mor­ ning. And it looks for awhile like the Raiders might not come away from Gainesville with a “W" Wednesday. Trailing by 11 with seven minutes to go, SCC put together a dramatic rally utilizing its full-court press to pull out the win. Sophomore Ricky Sutton and freshman A victory for SCC and a loss by Florida Junior gives the Raiders second place and the host position for the tournament which will determine the second stale J.C. Basketball teams turned the ball over in the last 14 former Seminole converted both shots for seconds until Santa Fe threw up a 75-fool a 91-07 victory. "prayer" which almost went in at the buzzer. Kuiper Dism issed Delvln Everett were the catalysts, picking off errant Santa Fe passes and turning them into buckets or assists. Sutton, Sanford’s Keith Whitney and Luis Phelps, who tossed in a career-high 33 points, came through with clutch buckets down the stretch to give SCC a 77-75 lead with 25 seconds to go. Whitney, who threw in 16 points on 7 of 10 floor shots and two free throws had a chance to ice the game in regulation but he missed the front end of a one-ptus-one with 25 seconds to go. In the overtime, Anderson scored on a three-point play to give the Saints a quick 80-77 edge but Seminole came back on baskets by Whitney and Phelps along with a barrage of 10 free throws from Sutton (threel, Jimmy Payton (three), Everett (two) and Whitney (two) to pull out the crucial victory. Santa Fe had a chance to tie with three seconds to go but threw the ball away. "We thought they were going for the three-pointer to win It," said Payne. “They threw it inbounds but the kid took his eye off the ball and it just trickled out of bounds." The Mid-Florida Conference Player of the Year James Anderson countered with a basket for the Saints with 15 seconds tn Santa Fe then fouled Whitney before go to deadlock the gpme et 77 all. Both SCC inbounded the Lall and this time the Roll O ver St. Cloud By CHRIS F1STER Herald Sports Writer There were no surprises in the opening round of the 3A4 District Tournament at Ijk e Mary Wednesday night. The two favorites, Lake Mary’s lady Rams and Eustis, did what they were expected to, breezing to easy victories. On the other hand, the two underdogs, St. Goud and Bishop Moure, whose only reason for watching the scoreboard this season was to sec when they could go home, didn't put up mucli of a struggle. The lady Rams built a 204 lead early in the second quarter and coasted to a 6329 rout of St. Cloud. Eustis stormed to a 19-2 lead after one quarter and went on to deleal Bishop Moore, 51-41. That seta up Friday night's first semi-final game between lak e Mary and Eustis at 6:30/ " I t 's always nice to win in districta," lake Mary coach BUI Moore said of his 194 squad. "You never know what is going to happen and you don't get any second chances." After a sluggish first quarter in which lake Mary made only 6 of 18 shots from the field and St. Goud hit only 2 of 7 shots, the Rams came out smoking in the second quarter and reeled off 10 straight points before St. Goud even scored in the quarter. Kim Avcrill's layup with 3:30 left in the first half, gave the lad y Rams a com­ manding 29-9 lead and lak e Mary went op to a 36-13 halftime bulge. For most of the second half, the Rams Prep Basketball reserves got a chance to get some ex­ perience. "We tried working on some things tonight that we might use the rest of the tournament," Moore said. "And I tried not to play the starters too much to prevent them from getting hurt or running up the score." [aura Glass led Ihe way for tak e Mary with 14 points and 12 rebounds. Michelle Swartz and Andrea Johnson added eight points apiece while Peggy Glass tossed in seven points and grabbed eight rebounds. Andrea Fenning and Liz Stone did a good Job off the bench for the Rams with seven points apiece. Kim King led St. Goud with 12 points. IJ4KE MARY (63) AveriU 2 04 4, L. Glass 7 0414, P. Glass 3 1*2 7, Gregory 3 04 6, Swartz 4 04 8, Stone 31-3 7, Fenning 31-17, Johnson 4 04 8, C. Hall 0 04 0. L. Hall 1 04 2. Totals: 30 34 63. ST. CLOUD (» ) King 6 04 12, Strickland 1 3-7 Williams 0 4 2. Brown 3 0-1 Britenriker 0 0-2 0, Jenkins 0 3-5 3, Sch­ midt 0 1-2 1. Totals: 10 9-26 29. Total fouls: la k e Mary' 23, St. Goud 12. Fouled out: Strickland, Williams. Technicals: none. EUSTIS (51) Collins 2 24 6, Gibson 4 1-2 9, Graham 5 14 11, J. Jones 5 04 10, Robinson 2 5-7 9, Sutton 0 0-10, Moore 11-2 3, Morefield 101 2, C. Jones 0 1-2 1. Totals: 20 11-29 51 BISHOP MOORE (41) Bredemann 7 7-10 21, Bradford 1 2-2 4, Marshall 1 24 4, O'Connor 2 2-2 6, McCann 104 2, Nigra 10-12, Outtrim 100 2. Totals: 14 13-21 41. Total fouls: Eustis 15, Bishop Moore 21. Fouled out: Marshall. Technicals: none. Boxing for golden row (first two rows), $8 for ringside and |5 for general admission. Melbourne's WMOD-TV Channel 43 will televise the bouts on a tape-delayed basis. Dickerson, 6-1, picked up a victory tn the District Golden Glov es two weeks ago Kuiper m issed S aturday's loss to Valencia because of a transportation problem. The Armhem, Holland freshman was averaging 17 points per game prior to an ankle injury on Dec. 15. Kuiper was slow to recover from the severe sprain and never regained his pre-Christmas form. "Rudy has some personal problems," said Payne. "So I told him to go get his priorities in order.” District 4A-9 Girls Basketball at Daytona Beach Tonight's games Seminole vs. la k e Howell 6:15 p.in. lak e Brantley vs. Mainland 8 p.m. Wednesday's results Lyman 61, Apopka 44 Deland 58, Spruce Creek 43 H e ra ld P h o to by T o m V ln c o n t L a u ra G la ss, L a k e M a ry 's 6-2 ju n io r, th ro w s up a sh o t a s S t. C loud's K im K ing d e fe n d s. G la ss s c o re d 14 po in ts an d g ra b b e d 12 reb o u n d s as th e L ady H a m s ro lle d o v e r th e B ulldogs In the opening g a m e of th e D istric t 3A-8 B a sk e tb a ll T o u rn a m e n t a t L ak e M a ry . T he H a m s, 19-6, play E u s tis , a 51-41 w in n e r o v e r B ishop M oore, F r id a y a t 6:30 p .m . Dickerson G o e s After State Golden Gloves Spot Sanford’s Jerry' Dickerson attempts to qualify for the Golden Gloves State Boxing Tournament tonight and Friday when he participates in the Fourth Annual C entral Florida Regional Championships at the American Legion Coliseum in Orlando. First bout is at 8 pim. The American Uglon is located at M and Ivanhoe Boulevard. Tickets are f!5 KUIPER GONE P a p e said Thursday that 6-10 center Rudy Kuiper has been dismissed from the team. SCC (91) Whitney 7-10 2-416, Gallagher 0-11-21, Payton 1-4 3-5 5, Sutton 0-10 6-7 22, Everett 1-0 5-6 7, Merthie 34 1-2 7, Phelps 11-24 11-16 33, Totals 31-63 29-42 01, SANTA FE (07) Lewis 0-1 0-0 0, Presha 1*3 04) 2, Bingham 4-12 00 10, Hamm 5-12 2-3 13, Ross 5-9 2-3 12, Morgan 7-11 1-2 15, Anderson 9-18 6-7 24, Shea 2-2 04 4, Rosen bluth 3-41-3 7, Totals 36-72 12-10 07. Halftime: Santa Fe 37, SCC 36. Regulation Santa Fe 77, SCC 77. Threepoint goals — Bingham 2, Hamm. Total fouls: SCC 21, Santa Fe 34, Fouled out: Morgan. Technicals: Morgan, Ross. Lady Greyhounds Trounce Apopka No Surprise As Rams District 3A-K Girl* Basketball at Lake Mary Tonight’s games Oviedo vs. Jones 6:30 p.m. Osceola vs. I>eesburg 8:30 p.m. Wednesday's results [.akc Mary 63, St. Goud 29 F.ustis 51, Bishop Moore 4) For M issed Gam e P a p e said Kuiper would not return this year and he didn't know about next season. The smooth-shooting center is coveted by several four-year schools in the area Including Rollins College and Stetson. in Sanford. Tonight, the hard-punching former Seminole High basketball player will take on DeLand's Bruce Morgan. Fourteen other bouts are slated for tonight’s card with the same number set for Friday. Winners advance to the state tournament in Melbourne wiiere WMDOTV will televise the finals (March 11-12) live.' Other local boxers fighting tonight are Altam onte Springs' Dan Fixl and Casselberry's Arthur Zacco. The hard­ hitting pair put on quite an exhibition at Daytona Beach earlier this year until a profusely bleeding nose suffered by Zacco stopped the fight and gave Fixl the win. Fixl, a tough 132-pounder who fights for 1jb o r Union Local 517, will battle Giarlie Williams tonight. ByBRENTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH - "We had a goal of winning a game in the district tour­ n am en t," revealed Lyman la d y Greyhound coach Dick Copeland. His Lyman girls did just that with a 61-44 massacre of Apopka's Blue Darters in the opening game of the 4A-6 District Tournament at Mainland High School Wednesday night. In doing so Copeland's 'Hounds became the first Lyman girls' squad to ever win a district game. In the opening quarter Apopka hung close, capitalizing on early Lyman errors to stay within 14-10 of second-seeded 'Hounds heading into the second period. Providing most of the Greyhound of­ fensive punch was 5-11 senior center Vikkj McMurrer who had eight of Lyman's first-quarter points In the second, the Greyhounds' big gun Pam Jackson began to assert herself as Lyman began to pull away. Struggling to stay in it, Apopka got help when foul-prone McMurrer picked up her third midway through the second and sat out until the second half. With Apopka still in contention, Lyman look a 33-23 advantage Into the locker room at halftime. After interm ission, Copeland's 'Hounds came out fired up and look total control of the contest. Jackson led the way with a 14-point third quarter. Doing most of her damage on steals and breakaways, Jackson put Lyman In command with a 47-30 gap with eight minutes to play. With the damage already done and the outcome decided, the subs wrapped up the contest in the fourth. Both bench squads played it pretty even in the final stanza as Lyman cruised Into the second round with the victory. Copeland's Greyhounds now take-on tonight's victors in the Semlnole-Lake Prep Basketball Howell 6:15 contest in Friday's semi­ finals. “ I was pleased for the first district game, with all the jitters to contend with," said a confident, Copeland. Jackson led Lyman, and all scorers with 24 points. Senior point guard Kim Gorum (11) and McMurrer (nine) both strongly contributed. Sue Grant led Apopka with 16. Karen Robinson (10) and Valarie Griffin (nine) followed in the futile effort. APOPKA (44) Grant 6 4-616, Ware 10-0 2, Johnson 2 00 4, Griffin 3 2-5 8, Brown 0 04) 0, Bryant 2 04 4, Black 0 04 0, McMiUer 0 04 0, Robinson 4 2-4 10, Totals 10 0-19 44. LYMAN (61) McMurrer 3 34 9, Williams 0 04 0, Jackson 9 6-9 24, Neary OOOO.Glgico’s 1 3-4 B, G o ran B 14 11, Rowland O 14 1, Lubbee 0 04 0, Gilliam 2 04 4, Forsyth 3 O 0 6, Totals 23 15-24 61. AtpopG 16 U 7 14—44 Lyman 14 II 14 14-61 Total fouls — Apopka 19, Lyman 17. Fouled out — McMurrer. Technicals — none. In Wednesday's second game, topseeded DeLand had no trouble with Spruce Creek's hapless Hawks, rolling to a 58-43 victory. Sophomore sensation Bridgette Gordon tossed in a game-high 26 points while playing Just three quarters as DeLand built a 39-21 halftime lead. Coach Cliff Cox flooded the floor with reserves during the second half as the Lady Bulldogs coasted home. Debbie Knight added 15 points for DeLand. TONIGHT — Seminole coach Ron Merthie has one victory over the lak e Howell Silver Hawks this year, but he didn't get it on the basketball court. The Lady Hawks whipped Seminole by 10 early In the year but had to forfeit because of an ineligible player (standout Chlquita Miller). The second time around, however, Tim m y Johnson stepped Into Miller's departed shows and scored 32 points to lead another Lake Howell win. 32 M atm en To 4 A Regional TRIBE TACKLES LY M A N TO N IG HT S e m in o le's Suk L ee (le ft) kicks Ihe b all to w a rd th e T rib e goal a s S p r u c e C r e e k 's D e n n is S u th e rlin slid e s too la te to m a k e th e sto p . H ie S em in o les ( r ip p e d S p r u c e C r e e k , 3*1, T u e sd a y to a d v a n c e to to n ig h t's sem i-fin al round of th e D is tric t 4A-9 S o c c e r T o u rn a m e n t a t L y m a n . M atch tim e is 7 p .m . L y m an b lan k ed L ak e B ra n tle y , 3-0, T u e sd a y . T he o th e r s e m i­ final g a m e h a s L a k e llo w ell, a 2-1 w in n e r o v e r M a in la n d , ta k in g on to p -se e 4 D eL an d , a 32. v ic to r o v e r A popka. G a m e tim e in D eL an d Is 7 a t n ig h t. In o th e r a c tio n to n ig h t, L ak e M a ry ta k e s on fo u rth -ra n k e d D a y to n a B e a c h S e a b re e ie a t 5 o 'c lo c k w hile O viedo b a ttle s D ay to n a B e a c h F a t h e r Lopez a t ,7 :3 0 a t L a b e M a ry H igh School in D is tric t 3A-5 s o c c e r p la y . M * f» ld P h o U t v T o m V in e W it \ { ) If there Is strength in numbers, Seminole County wrestlers should look like King Kong strolling into Jackson­ ville's Orange Park High School for the Regional mat tournament Friday and Saturday. No less than 32 county gropplers qualified for this weekend’s springboard to th: State Tournament. Next weekend’s ' 4A final was scheduled for Lyman but water damage to the floor and deterioration to the celling forced can­ cellation of the tournament, according to Lyman athletic director Ed Buckner. Lyman officials and the Florida High School Activities Association are looking for another site. The top four wrestlers advance to the state tournament. Lyman, which won the District 4A-9 for the second straight year, qualified all 12 of its wrestlers. Ihe Greyhounds don't have a heavyweight. Senior Dirk Smith (189) is the cream of coach Skip PleUer’s crop as his 234 record attests. The muscular senior should be a solid choice to represent the 'Hounds next week. Senior Shane Harwell (171) was Lyman's only other vchampion but the Greyhounds scored heavily in all other places. Sophomore Pat Bell (109), Junior JuwanLee<116),Donny Lockwood (142) and Robert "Tootle” Quesinberry 1 i5tt) all finished second. Chris Battle (102), Jay Hunziker (190), Mark Wasserman (149) and Mike Hill (224) placed third while Chris Waxier <136) and Kevin Frank (123) had fourth spots. Prop Wrestling Next In the parade were coach Scott Sherman's Fighting Seminoles with nine qualifier. The 'Noles were short on champions too as senior Vince Clark (142) was the lone title holder. Sophomore Tony Brown (130) and ■enlor Tony Turner (149) took second places while Mike Clark (109), Ronnie Watson (116), Kevin Tapscotl (136), Vince Williams (159), Gary Gonterman (171) and James Morgan (109) won consolation (third) place titles. While Seminole had more qualifiers than Like Howell (94), coach Pete Ledalr's Silver Hawks nipped the 'Nples for second place In the district Freshman flash Roger Hutchins (IS ) along with senior Dan Rae (224) and Paul Knoblauch (150) led the Hawk con­ tingent with championship finishes. Unlimited Jeff Bryant and Mark Pafford (180) along with the Clna brothers Paul (102) and Steve (171) -- took runnersup spots. Paul Wood (149) took a fourth place. Although Lake Brantley had the fewest qualifiers (three), all three are pretty, sure bets to make reservations for the State Meet. Once-beaten Billy Brucato (149) has been outstanding all year while Scott Roth (100) and Jamie Offenberger (116) have only been a step behind Brucato's fantastic pace. -S A M COOK f t -* W \ �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Hawks, Lions Renew Diamond Rivalry S P O R TS IN BRIEF By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Tark 'The S hark' Smiles As Hooslers Lose To Io w a United Pres* International Jerry Tarkanian is probably smiling somewhere. The coach of Nevada-Las Vegas, whose team was snubbed by four coaches in the latest college basket* ball rankings, can afford to smirk: Indiana, the No. 1 team in the country, was upset by 15Lh-ronked Iowa, 5ft57, Wednesday night. As a result of those coaches who entirely omitted unbeaten Nevada-Las Vegas from their- 15-team ballots, the Rebels were relegated to No. 2 with the Hooslers vaulting to No. 1. In Bloomington, Ind., the Boosters were given a surprise of their own. For the second time this season and for the fifth time in the last six meetings they were stopped by Iowa. In the 53-48 decision in Jenuary at Iowa City, the Hawkeyes bounced the Hooslers from the No. 1 spot. C avaliers C o rral M avericks United Press International There’s no time like the present for the Cleveland Cavaliers to change owners. With a deal between current owner Ted Steplcn and real-estate developer John Ferchill nearing com­ pletion, it appears the new owner will inherit a team on the upswing. While Ferchill was saying "Ted and I shook hands on the deal... I signed the documents and sent them to Ted and I assume he will sign them," the Cavaliers went out Wednesday night and posted their fourth straight victory, a 99-96 decision over the Dallas Mavericks. Elsewhere, Milwaukee topped Detroit, 126-121, Boston clipped Seattle, lOft-100, Philadelphia crushed Denver, 116-95, Phoenix defeated Kansas City, 111-102, in overtime, Utah beat San Antonio, 112-101, and Chicago beat Indiana, 117-113. Sabres Knife Bruins, 3-1 United Press International The Boston Bruins, who grind out strong performances monotonously, failed to provide Pete Peelers with the boost he needed. Gil Perreault and Phil Housley each scored on Peeters and Brent Peterson added an empty net goal Wednesday night to snap the goalie's 31-game un­ beaten streak and lead the Buffalo Sabres to a 3-1 victory over the Bruins. In other games, Chicago downed Calgary, 5-3, Toronto hammered St. tauls, 6-3, and the New York Rangers edged Washington, 5-4. Prep Baseball Lake Howell Silver Hawk Prospectus 19S2 Five Star Finish: seventh Returning lettermen: eight Returning starters: five Promising newcomers: five Strength: defense Weakness: Inexperience another impressive reluming starter, Van Golmont, will take up the slack for the missing bats of Martinez (.365) and pitcher-hitter Doug Chlodini f.377). The Hawks also lost hurlers Billy Strlpp and Randy Ramrolh along with shortstop Tony Dimauro, Howell, nevertheless, is usually deep in pitching and Benjamin figures right-hander Darin Slack, lefty Jay Kobcy, Golmont and Steve Tuttle will do all right. Tony Russo will pitch out of the bullpen. Golmont, who had an excellent summer on the mound for the Altamonte 15-year-olds, will pitch Howell's opening game in the Seminole County Baseball Tournament against Oviedo Friday. Game time is 3:30 p.m. “ I’m not really sure about my starting lineup," said Benjamin who is using games against West Orange (a 12-2 loss) and Boone (today at home) to determine his best nine. "A lot depends on how the guys do today." Junior Troy Quackenbush and Billy Norton, a senior letterman, are battling for the left- field Job. Tom Bradley will open in center with either senior Tony Maccagnano or Joe Gulllano in right. The Silver Hawk skipper is pretty impressed with freshman Joe Poindexter at shortstop and 1: giving the youngster a good took this week. Joe Bronton or Dennis Shields will handle the second sack while John Canfield will play third when regular third sacker Golmont is pitching. Juniors Jim Royal and Ron Gardner are fighting for the first-base position. Coach Blno Benjamin’s Lake Howell Silver .Hawks were flying low last year — seventh place in the Five Star Conference — but don’t expect them to occupy the lower regions of the conference again. For the past seven years, tak e Howell has always been strong In baseball and Benjamin will look to eight returning lettermen to make the Hawks soar again. The big bird for Howell ts Junior Bill tang. The catcher-pitchcr-outfielder swung a big stick last season, hitting .365 for third best in the county. He also stole 17 bases in 19 at­ tempts. tan g may concentrate on catching this year which may be his best position. Benjamin has a dilemma behind the plate, however. Robert Tucker, who handled the duties last year after tang was forced to the outfield because of an injury to David Martinez, returns for his junior season. Robert Kerr is Howell’s third receiver. "Tucker has got to be in the lineup somewhere," said Benjamin. "He’s the most improved player on the team. I’ve got to find a spot for him, even if it's designated hitter.” Benjamin hopes tan g and Tucker along with OVIEDO LIONS PROSPECTUS 1982 Orange Belt Finish: First Returning lettermen: seven Returning starters: three Promising newcomers: five Strength: pitching, hitting Weakness: none Coach Howard Mabie's Oviedo IJons were the best team in the Orange Belt Conference last year—and the heady Lion mentor expects to be better this year. "This is the best crop of kids I've had in six years," said Mabie. "We have a superbalanced team ." A big part of that balance is the pitching staff. Left-hander Chris Kessinger is Mabie’s ace and he turned in a strong outing in the Lions’ 6-3 victory over Spruce Creek last week. Kessinger spaced five singles, struck out six and didn't allow an earned run. Kessinger is Joined by left-hander David Butterfield, who pitched the lions to a 4-2 win over Fort Pierce Central in a game shortened to five innings by rain, and right-hander Dwayne Johnson who also handles the cat­ ching chores. Johnson played at Lyman last year. Lefty ta rry Grayson, a sophomore, will start and relieve. "We have pretty good starting pitching," said Mabie. "And Johnson has done a good job of digging the ball out of the dirt behind the plate." Basketballcr Darren Rcichle will become the fourth starter when the cage season ends. Oviedo’s infield is set with Skip Cooper at first, freshman Dave Wood at second, hard­ hitting Brett Thayer as shortstop and Scott Ghastley at third. Freshman Craig Duncan will also see infield time along with Chuck Welkner. Thayer rapped the game-winning double to drive In two runs against Spruce Creek. He also had a double, as did Cooper, against Central. Kessinger and Ghastley had two singles each. When not pitching, Butterfield heads a strong-hitting Lion outfield. He will play right while Jeff Green patrols center. Scott Bowersox, who powered eight home runs in the fall league, handles left. Bowersox had two hits against Spruce Creek. Green will also see mound duty as a reliever. Outfielders Pat McCartney and Angelo Boston supply depth. "We haven’t looked good yet," said Mabie. "We’ll make some.errors early on, but we won't make them later." Oviedo plays- ta k e Howell at 3:30 p.m.-. Friday at Sanford Memorial Stadium in the Seminole County Baseball Tournament. T u ttd a y n ig h t r e m it* A t N e w S m y rn a Speedw ay M O D IF IE D * T im e T r ia l* (S h o w in g d r iv e r , c a r n u m b e r, lim e ) I. R ic h ie E v a n *. 41. 17 )1 . 2 J a m ie T o m a in o , 09, 17.99; 1 D oug H e w llt, S7, I I 12; 4, M ik e M c L a u g h lin , Z l, I I IS; 5. G reg S ack*. 5, II. IS ; 4 R eg gie R u g g ie ro , 44. H 17. 7 D oug H e v e ro n , 1, 18,22. 9 T ony H lre h m a n , 40, 11.24, 9. E a rl S c h lo d e r, 44. 11.27; 10 T o m B a ld w in , 7 N Y , I I . ] ] ; 11. C o rk y C oo km an. 04, I I 14, 12 G eo rg e K e n t, 24. II.J 7 ; 1], B e n tle y W a rre n , 77. 11.11. 14 Boo R ile y . 44, I I 82. 15. J e ll R ic e , 2, 19 42; 14 G o m e r T a y lo r, OJ, 18.70; 17. M o o * * H e w ilt, 19,19.79; I I . G a ll B a rb e r, 01, 11.95; 19. Bob Shannon. 90.11.91; to R o m H o lm e *, K 9 , 19 18; 21. T om D r u a r, 17, 19.11; 22. Roy S m ith , 54. 19.59 , 71 To m U lr ic h , 75,19 80 , 24. J a c k C o ly. 007,21.78.' F lr * t h e a t (10 la p * ). I D oug H everon . Second h e a t (10 la p * ) 1. G eo rg e K e n t. F e a tu re (25 la p * ) l. S acks, 2. R u g g ie ro , 1. E v a n t, 4. D . H e w llt, 5. M c L a u g h lin ,* K e n t, 7. T o m a in o , 8. H e v e ro n ,9. B a ld w in , 10. C oo km an. 11- R H ey, 12. S ch lo d e r. I I . T a y lo r, 14. K . B o u c h a rd . IS. B a rb e r. 1*. R ice, 17 H e w itt, 18 M c G ra w , 19. D ru a r, 20 Shannon. 21. H o lm e *, 22. U lric h , 71 W a rre n , 24 S m lt. L a p L e a d e r: S caks: 1 25. DAYTONA BEACH (UPI >—Seven-time winner Richard Petty calls the Daytona 500 the most emotional race on the NASCAR Grand National circuit. It's the same in the stands. Thousands of racing fans, displaying an almost religious fervor, Rock to the Florida coast every February'- A stroll through the parking lot at the Daytona International Speedway reveals license plates from all over the nation — Pennsyl­ vania, Iowa, California — and even Canada. They park their campers and make a week — or two or three - of it. The Daytona 500, celebrating its 25th year with this Sunday's 81 million running, Is only the first of 30 Grand National races each season. But to the participants and those who pay to watch, it is much more. "This Is the only race I run where I get any emotion," said Petty, who is only one of three men to win the race more than once. His father, Lee, won the inaugural 500 in 1959 in a photo finish over Johnny Beauchamp. "If I ever get uptight — and I hardly ever do — it’s here at the 500," said Petty. The race is more than a race for several reasons. It is the first race of the season, thus allowing weeks of preparation and hype. The 500 is the longest-running superspeedway event. And Daytona Beach, the birthplace of NASCAR 36 years ago, is mecca to stock car fans. The 500 is considered an early-season Super Bowl for stock cats. "It's the same caliber as the Indy 500," said Hyian Phillips, who's made the 1,400-mile trek from Muscatine, Iowa, for the past five years.______________________________________ \ P ric e s good th ro u g h S u n d ay , F e b r u a r y 20 4 G o ld e n ro d D a w n 1 4 0 1.20 I P W 't W a n d a L 4.20 Q (1-4) 14.24) P (1-4) 51.04) T (1A t S a n to rd O rla n d o 4-8) 250-80 W e d ne sd ay n if h t re iw ff t S ii t h r o c e — 7*14,C t * 4 i l t F lr t t r a c e — 4 -1 *.■ i l l i l l t: 3 L e g u n * S p a rk e y 1.80 1.00 . 8 10 * R ea dy J a * p e r 21.70 15.(0 4 00 7 S tre et P re a c h e r 1 00 4 20 I P r o m 'tv A P r o lit 5 00 3.40 I F a y B ir d 7 .|0 1 B ill M a c 110 0 11-71 42.40) P (1-7 ) 217.00) T (10 (1 -4 ) 41.40; P (4-1) 142.44; T (4- 7-1) 111.40 1-11 152.0* S even th r a c e — 5-14, * i 11:18 Second ra c e — *«. D ; 29:44 5 L it t le G e n ie 9.40 1.20 10 0 1 T im e ly T u n e 10 40 5.20 4 00 1 K '* M o rn 100 100 5 P C '* J o ih u a 5.10 5 00 9 M K ‘t A u n t Te»» 1.80 2 F ly in g K in g 2 40 0 ( 1 - 5 ) 11.80) P (5-1) 49.24) T (5Q (1-51 71.00; P '1-51 11.40) T I I <91 144.40 5-1) 104.00 ; 0 . 0 . (4-1) 100.40 E l f h l h r a c t — *». B : 10:81 T h lr d r a c e — 5-14,M : 11:91 2 I'm C ured 17 40 5.40 5 00 1 Stake J u m p e r 14 80 11 00 4 40 8 M i* * R iv e r 4.20 1.00 * W e » te rn W ra n g le r 5 00 1 00 I B eer C an N ic o le * 12 0 2 P e a n u t* E c k e rl 14 0 0 ( 1 1 1 44.10) P (1-1) 75.48) T (10 ( 4 - 0 ) 71.0*1 P ( M > 141.40; T (0- 01) 211.40 4-1) 720.24 N in th r a c e - 5 - 1 4 . 0 : I t 185 F o u rth ra c e — 1 - 1 4 ,0 11:77 7 H o o k e r'* P o in t 4 40 2 40 7 40 4 No T e a r* Ja rte l 11 40 4.40 1.20 I A lw a y * St ru t t in 7.40 7 *0 7 CP-4 Speak U p 1.10 7 10 1 M H L e a d in g L a d y 4 80 I M a n a le a F il i 7 40 Q C1- II 14.40; P (7-1) 40.10; T (70 ( 4 - 7 ) 14.40; P (4-7) 14.40) T (411) 400.200 7-1) 112.00 10th ra c e — »t, B : 29:10 F if th ra c e — i* , C : 29>4l 7 W rig h t G ra m m a 5.40 1.00 10 0 2 W rig h t C ap er 12 *0 1.00 4 20 4 D o m e itic a lly 5 00 4.00 Dog Racing 2 D e p tty D u m p *1 e r 4 00 Q (4 7) 14.40) P (7-4) 54.40; T (74-2) 171.00 l l t h ra c e — 1-14,T A : 11:11 4 High GlaM 19 40 4.20 4.00 t Texamy 1M 3.00 * J L 'l Spot 4 00 Q (1-4) 29.00; P (4-1) 0 1 .0 *; T (41-31 4*4 *4; pick I I I (l-S-1-7-7-0) S of 4 paid 4 winner* 241.04) leckpot carryover 14,458. 1 1 th ra c e — *», A : M :9 0 ’ * I Bex P a c to la 22.40 5.40 4 40 7 F 4 * i P r o lit 7 40 2 10 1 Count R iv e r 4.40 0 (0-7) 11.40) P (4-7) 40.10) T 14M I 115.44 11th ra c e — 1*, C : 19:14 7 M a lv e rn 12 10 5.20 2 1 0 * W rig h t H ig h H ilt 5.20 11 0 8 J e f(e rS c o tl 4.70 0 ( 4 - 7 ) 19.40) P ( 7 4 ) 19.00) T (74-41 449 00 A - 1,194; H a n d le 5294.145. NBA N B A S ta n d in g * B y U n ite d P re * * In te rn a tio n a l E a t la r n C onference BFGoodrich SALE Our Best, Long Wearing Steel Belled Radial af i f g g Lilesanr XLM' Whitewall J A tla n tic O lv ltio n W L P e t. P hi la 44 7 .141 B o lto n 19 '.I .745 N ew Je r» y 31 I t .447 W ih n n ln 14 14 .410 N ew Y o rk 22 28 .440 C e n tra l D lv liia n M ilw a u k e 14 18 .454 A tla n ta 75 7* .490 D e tro it 14 24 .442 C hicag o I I 15 .140 In d ia n a 14 34 .301 C le v e ln d I I 19 . 250 W e * le rn C on fere nce M ld w e tt D Iv ltla n W L P e t. San A n to n 17 22 591 75 25 .500 D ana* 25 24 .490 K a n C ity 25 28 . 472 D e n ve r 19 14 .151 U ta h 10 41 .194 H o u *to n P a c ific D lv itie n Lo* Ang 18 II .774 10 21 .51* P o rtla n d P hoenix 11 72 .515 78 24 .518 S ea ttle 71 10 .411 G old en St. San D iego 17 14 .121 OB 5 11 19w 21<> — H i 10 1*13 II 71 F.E.T. l.M FOR SIZE P185-B0R1S 5 5'.8 *'l <1<* 7 0 "; 11W 19 71 W e d n t* d * y ‘ * R e tu lt* P h ila d e lp h ia 114. D e n v e r 95 C h ic a g o 117, In d ia n a 111 C le v e la n d 99, D a lla * 94 M llw 114. D e tro it 111, ot P h o e n ix 111, K a m a * C ity 102 U la h 112, San A n to n io 101 B o il on toe. S ea ttle 100 1L o w e r ro llin g resistance than non radials lo r lu e l econom y 1 Two steel belts an d polyester cord body lo r extra strength W ide tread lo r outstanding han d lin g an d traction P185/S0 P195/75 P205/75 P 2 I5 /7 5 P225/75 P235775 9)3 RU R14 R15 R15 R15 55.40 66.50 69.40 74.90 77.60 79.10 M a d e from high density fiberglass with a lustrous, hlgh-gloss finish, ot­ An original. A M ini-Car styled after tering a b od y contured seat lor m ax­ imum com fort Heavy-duty pneum atic the 1982 Motor craft M ustang Im age tires with Innertubes a n d band-type Car. A real car, all 84" lon g a n d 27* brakes are standard features for driv­ high with a 3 h.p., 4-cycle Briggs & ing ease a n d your personal safety. Stratton e ngine with a n Integral ca r­ Fill up one quart at a time with regu­ buretor, recoil starter a n d centrifugal lar g a s a n d see how m uch tun you clutch. Direct m echanical linkage tor throttle, brakes a n d steering. Limited a n d your family will have driving around town at 15 mph! 1-year warranty on engine. M otorcroft FL-1A O il Filters trap m ore dirt an d last longer. * Our Puce Mustang Mini-Car Standard Features Enter your name in stores shown below on or before March 6. Drawing held 10 a.m.. March 16. Full details in the stores. BFGoodrich Lifesaver XLM’ Size M IM *CAR OB - 30 M otorcroft F l- IA O il Filler* have therm alresistant, reinforced fibers that help keep your engine fresher and cleaner than w)th any olher leading oil filler. G e l M o to rcro ft... for sure! FET ‘ 1.90 ‘M l *2.34 ■2.59 '2.78 1 '2.96 NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES gal c=> MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M, • P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN G Front Brake J o b ...................................................................................... *34.90 Rear Brake J o b ......................................... *29.90 4 Computer B a la n c e ................................................................................*9.90 Heavy Duty S h o c k ....................................................... ‘8.90 Oil Change & Lube ................................................................................*10.90 Service Prices Good For Most cars A O.K. TIRE MART MON IHRU JRI., 8-S 30 • SAT 8-j PHONE 322-7480 » 2413 5. French Avc. Sanford O tM ifliW DWAYNE JOHNSON Petty Likes 'Emotion' O f Daytona 500 Race Auto Racing Scorecard HOURS T h u rs d a y , Feb. 17, 1913—7A . PICK-SIX Air Filler F m e r '- F m o f WINTER PARK Lake H o w e ll P l* ;a 671 8804 OPEN 7 DAYS eft Mwy I I I ) leagm ed M U R V A 1 I0 U - M I IM 0 terry. He Dee U M m I I * RESISTOR REGULAR B F -L 2 A C S P -3 2 , A R F S 2 , A S F L 2 , BRFL2 ONLY ONLY Monday-Friday 99 Saturday* Sunday 9 :0 0 -7 : 3 0 9 :0 0 -6 : 0 0 APOPKA Harts City 173 W M a m Si ■ e ffrU n d e J m £3 Ficjht the enemy: sooty carbon. Get M oforcratt Extended-Tip Spark Plugs. For sure! O I L : F L - I A & F U O Q ONLY | A IR : F A -5 2 R , F A -9 7 R , & F A 7 1 3 ONLY k m • SfW O R D OMAnOO K B IT S. CLUB ■ g fr •249 W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW ANS W IN T H O U S A N D S OP D O LLA R S A L L N E W CASHS E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • I T H U R S D A Y A L L L A O IE 5 A D M IT T E D F R E E ! Motorcroft Plugs bum aw ay 88G 0 8 2 0 SANFO RD 60S W 7bth St 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 A u to S u re At i T n M n n \ / c AUTOMOTIVE • " • . . S U P E R M A R K E T ^ GAR0Efj M I DORA Golden Tnihgle Ctr 3B3 8135 LEESBURG 618 South Uth St 326 2585 West Orange Shopping C tntir PARTS CITY a lso in MERRITT IS L A N D • TITU5V1LIE • SATELLITE BEACH * M E L B O U R N E * « * South Dillard St 8 7 7*2 86 1 J �BA— E vening H e ra ld , s a n lo rd , E l. BLONDIE T h w s d a y , Keb. 17, 18oJ by Chic Young by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y by A rt Sansom T H E BO RN LO SER 47 Tulor Answer to Previous Puttie 46 Man child TwL t Sun (Let) 51 By way of 4 Work ol art 53 Whinny 8 Chooses 57 Snowilide 12 Chinese 60 Chineta sauce philosophy 61 The three 13 Part of rifle wise men 14 Atom 62 Australian DEAR DR. LAMB - At 15 And so on birds last you nrc going lo have lo (sbbr. Let. 2 63 Hoosier state cat y o u r words.I have read w d i) (abbrj leGernvIroo sla!e64 m a n y of y o u r c o lu m n s IBRowboel pin 65 „ iver jn w here you said vitam in E 20 Over (prefix w as of po value in h u tn an s. 21 Rocket fuel 66 ,"d WclL I have read a report 19 Flower 40 Military 22 Unit of energy 66 Look u necklace school (abbr.) th at v itam in E will elim ­ 24 Scottish cap DOWN 23 Acquire 43 Small in ate lum py b reasts, so It 26 Withers 25 Pile of hay harpsichord 30 Spread out m u st do som ething. Il Is Let it stand 26 Glasgow 34 Spy group 44 Mother sheep ab o u t tim e you d o ctors so m ething to th in k abou * Curt* resioent j c cQ0, resident (abbr) O th ers w ho w ant th leaned th at good nutrition 3 Westarn weed 27 City in Hawaii .7,?. 35 Arrivihtime Issue ra n sen d 75 ecn b e a ts y o u r h ig h -p ric e d 28 Radiation * guess (ebbr) 4 Witness 49 Elliptical 5 Deposit measure (p i. w ith a long, stam p ed , scl 36 Took oath su rg ery . If w om en can be 50 Complains abbr) 37 More mature 6 American 52 Highest point free of lu m p s In the breast add ressed envelope for It I Indians 29 Emit coherent 39 Canal system by sim ply taking vitam in E m e. In c a re o f t hi 54 Osiris' wife 7 Walks proudly light in northern II will dent y o u r old pocket- new spaper. P.O. Box 155. 55 On its way 8 Bird of prey 31 Mail Michigan book. W hat do you have to Radio City S tation. N r 5 6 ________ Park. 41 Family 9 Smgar Harris 32 Cleveland's York. NY i0 0 l9 . London say about Bull? 10 Late great waterfront member 42 Hurl V itam in E also h elp Yugoslav 33 Scottish lake 58 Recline DEAR READER - I hope 43 Hides 11 River in Hades 36 Painfulntss 59 Color you are Jestin g because so m e p e o p le w ith lc 45 Dip graduation 17 Author Levin 38 Double curve otherw ise your letter can be c ra m p s . H ave fun wit. dow nright dan g ero u s for w hat you learn b u t d o n " 1 2 3 4 6 5 7 B 9 10 11 m an y w om en. Yes. Ihere neglect a serious mcdlcz h a s been a n early report problem because of fun 12 13 14 th at vitam in E in som e dam cnlul prejudices. T iter w om en resulted In reg res­ Is a lot m ore to good nutrl 15 16 17 sion of breast lum ps. But lion th at popping vllam lt before w om en with such pills. 18 19 20 DEAR DR. LAMB - Twi pro b lem s m ake a serious an d m aybe fatal m istake, m o n th s ago I w oke u p will 22 23 25 let m e w arn vou th at any a stiff neck for no n n paren w om an w ith a lum p In Iter reason. 1 h ave had it con 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 breast m u st have a medical stan lly ever since. It's not s 34 exam ination. The delay you severe problem . I can dt 3. m ight h ave while popping an y th in g I w ish lo do but " 37 38 1 3 " 40 vitam in E could m ean the It's an n o y in g b ecau se it d iffe ren c e b etw een s u c ­ h u rts every lim e I lu rn m> 42 44 cessful treatm en t for breast head. I have no headaches can cer and an unhappy o u t­ ol b ackaches from It. The 45 48 com e. biggest problem Ls it m akes « Now. there have also been It hard for me lo get to steep 48 49 50 51 53 54 55 58 r e p o r ts a b o u t d is a p ­ at night som etim es. I did p earan ce of som e types of have m y neck a n d m y back 57 58 59 00 lu m p y b re asts In wom en m an ip u lated but il d id n 't w ho s to p p e d u s in g help: I look som e m uscle 61 62 63 chocolate a n d drin k in g caf- relaxant pills and they pul felnalcd beverages, specif­ m e In su ch a stupor-llke 64 85 66 ically coffee, tea. colas. T he sta le I decided I'd ra th e r tr re su lts are even b etter In have lhe discom fort. Could w om en w ho stopped these th is he art b rills? h ab its an d slopped sm o k ­ DEAR READER - You ing. But th e sam e rule a p ­ probably have a persisten t plies — a w om an w ith a spasm of m uscles on one lu m p d eserv es a m edical side of your neck. T he cause By BERNICE BEDEOSOL ex am in atio n . of the sp asm Is an o th er R e g a rd in g v ita m in E, m atter. Ask y o u r family from w hat little Is know n at doctor lo refer you lo a For Friday, February 18, 1983 p resen t. I w ould prefer lo s p e c ia lis t in p h y s ic a l YOUR BRITHDAY m edicine, som etim es called m en t. Try not to let o th ers Iry avoiding caffeine and F e b r u a r y 18, 1 9 8 3 Influence vou lo do Ihlngs c ig a re tte s first — after an a p livsiatrisl. H r will need Give y o u rself lofty goals vou know vou sh o u ld n 't. ex a m in a tio n — becau se we lo ex am in e you lo see w hat a n d objectives th is com ing CANCER (J u n e 2 1 -July k n o w how th e s e affect I he u n d erly in g ca u se Is hut year. You arc now In a cy ­ 22) Your g reatest o p p o r­ cellu lar c h e m istry In a way w ith tr a c tio n and cle w here you can scale new tu nities today will be In p ro ­ th at ca n Induce lum ps. m edicines, he probably can h e ig h ts . B egin now lo d u ctiv e a re a s. H ow ever, T o h elp b alan ce y o u r give you som e relief. It m ay b lu ep rin t y o u r future. i h e re 's a ch a n ce you m ay view s on vitam in E I am all be a sim p le m u scle A Q U A R IU S ( J a n . Instead focus on frivolous sen d in g you T he H ealth spasm but you could have a 20-Fcb. 19) You h av e th e p u rsu its. L e tte r num ber 4 -1 2 , p o s tu r a l a b n o r m a lity ability toduy. if you choose Vitam in E: Miracle or Myth. und erly in g It or even a c e r­ L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 2 2 ) It m a y not convince yo u If vical disc. You w on't know to use It. to m ake the best of S itu a tio n s you n o rm ally you already have your m ind w ith o u t a c o m p e te n t b ad s itu a tio n s . Seek |X)sltlvc alternatives instead m an ag e w ith case could be m ad e up b u t It will give you ex am in atio n . of negative probabilities. problem atical loday. Keep a 19H3 p r e d ic tio n s for cool head. G elling ruffled A quarians arc now ready. will m ake m a tte rs worse. Send SI io A stro-G raph. V IRGO (Aug. 23-S cpl. Box 489. Radio City Sla- 22) Even th o u g h you'll be South said nothing at all, lion.N .Y . 10019. Be su re to a c c u td y aw are of th e sh o rt­ but he rather wished he had NORTH 1-1741 give your zodiac sign. Send com ings of o th ers today, It's elected to pass as dealer or ♦ KQVS an additional $2 for th e best not to criticize them . that North hadn't been quite f A93 so ebullient. Still, there are NEW A stro -G ra p h M at­ I n s te a d . try to be ♦ A KQ8 worse slams around since chm aker w heel a n d co m plim entary. ♦ J lO South started with 11 easy booklet. Reveals ro m antic LIBRA (Scpi. 23-Ocl. 23) WEST EAST tricks and there ought lo be c o m b in a tio n s a n d c o m ­ ♦ AJ32 *1075 Your Inclinations will be to a good play (or a 12th some­ patibilities for all signs. Y K 104 V J 752 where. treat o th ers generously to ­ ♦lit * J 10 7 2 PISC E S (Feb. 20-M arch day. yet y o u r prudence m ay Also, the opening lead ♦ 6i 2 *14 gave South a lot ol hope. It 20) Do not let negative veto th ese noble im pulses. looked as If West was mak­ SOUTH th in k in g d ilu te your poten- In order to get. you m ust ♦ 64 ing a safe lead to protect Hal- to d a y . M ajor a c ­ give. VQS6 honors in the major suits. com plishm ents are possible *52 SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Therefore. South won the If you believe th ey 're within ♦ A KQI 7 1 22) In financial situ atio n s trick in his hand and led a y o u r reach. de. West ducked and today you sh o u ld be both Vulnerable: East-West nmy's king held that A R IE S (M arch lucky and effective. Unfor­ Dealer: South trick. 21 -April 19) Be h ath patient tunately. you m a y not enjoy West North East Sooth Could East be holding an d practical In financial th e sam e su ccess In p er­ 1* back with the ace-jack or m a tte rs loday. You could sonal relationships. Pass 2* Pan 3* ace-10? South thought that en c o u n te r resistan ce If you Pan 3* Pan 3 NT over (or a while and decided SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Pan 6 NT Pau Pau re sp o n d im p ru d e n tly . If East had done that, he was Dee. 21) T h is Is one of those Pan Avoid unnecessary' errors. goins lo cook South's goose d ay s w hen y o u 're not like­ to a frazzle. TAURUS (April 20-May ly lo perform well u n d er Then South ran hit clubs Opening lead: 45 20) U nless y o u r good Inten- pressure. Keep a positive a t­ discarding a spade, two lions are brought to the s u r­ titu d e an d d o n 't let trifles hearts and a diamond from face an d p u t Into play lo ­ overw helm you. dummy. Then he led his sec­ day. they'll co unt for little. ond spade. West produced By Oiwald Jacoby C A P R IC O R N (Dec. the ace and South had scored D on't be sorry for w hat you aad James Jacoby 2 2 -Jan . 19) You ro u ld be his lucky slam. d id n 't do. responsive lo p eer p ressu re It wat lucky, indeed. Give North put down the dum­ GEMINI (May 2 1 -Ju n e loday and. In order to please my and rem ark ed . •'] East the king of hearts and a 20) G uard ag ain st te n d e n ­ o th e r s , y o u m ig h t feel couldn't bid any less with 19 heart lead would have sent c ie s to d a y to o p e r a te obligated lo do th in g s c o n ­ hlgh-card points plus a 10 the slam to oblivion. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) 1 ag ain st y o u r b elter |udg- trary’ lo y o u r best Interests. and three nines." 4C H 0S S Vitamin E May Cure Breast Lumps | ■ \ ■ ■ B □ ■ ■ ■ 1■ ■ by Bob M ontana A R C H IE ■ \ HOROSCOPE by Howie Schneider EEK & M E EK THEVHAPA PROGRAM OU TV THIS MORUUJG CLDGP voomek)Qauswmw m z Mew HOW DO ‘rOU FEEL ABOUT THAT'? X DOkJT KfOOUJ VET !J — vC-------- T . ---------------• W IN A T BRIDGE P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P o k a s ’/ o k a v / s o by Ed Sullivan rw a s I MEAN, VOU PRO0A0LS SECRETLY LISTENING WHILE POP R E A P SOU A STOPS’ IS THAT SUCH A C RIM E? C A N T W A IT T lL L S C H O O l TOORROiV S O SOU CAN 0LAB IT TO EVERSONE' K by Stoffel & H elm d ah l HJGS B U N N Y v s w y v € L L M e .B u w iv y DZJYK W S A P IH I^ U N H / t- m o p n a X KYB TVW K * FRANK AND E R N E S T X P I D I N / 'T K N O W w E by Bob Thaves by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D T E LL M E W HEN TH E U O N 15 FINISHED EATING THE VILLAG ER , OKAV, G A R FIELD ? W Ep& SU PPO SED g j? IN 6 A TUMBLEWEEDS TO P A T E *. by T. K. Ryan ANNIE -iS lT M flF T LE T ) AN TmrSOMY, h I THOUGHTTHAT UTWAM5" WAS THE tiooay ms * ANNIE,* IT MUSTO ' TeuA snc in m v p u x w ie r s w s u n s j PLANE, re ff- Y»? sc u se m n by Laonard Starr 3 GIVEN VOUASTMT G e e tro C F to o FOR ASHOT, F iP O -L AT TH 'C O M O LS ! i I �P EO P LE E vening H e ra ld , S an lo rd, F I. T h u rsd ay, Feb. 17, 1VI1—*A Ball Crowns: Hagan, Queen; MacDonald, Mr. Legs Approximately 300 members and guests attended Beta Sigma Phi’s annual Valentine Ball Saturday at the Sanford Civic Center. Proceeds will benefit Seminole Mutual Concert Association. Highlighting the evening's festivities was the coronation of the 1983 Ball Queen, Virginia 'Glnny' Hagan, of XI Theta Epsilon chapter. Glnny, a six-year member of BSP, was selected by the Executive Board of Daytona Beach BSP City Council from a field of eight candidates. She was crowned by Nancy Hack, Theta Epsilon, 1982 Ball Queen. Patrons attending the ball participated in selecting a "Mr. Legs." Bonnie Jones, ball co-chairman provided a display of the pictures of legs of each of the 10 contestants and was in charge of the balloting. Contestants and their sponsors include: Ricky Byrd, service consultant, Sanford Heating & Air Conditioning; Seminole County Sheriff Jolin Polk; Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler; Mayor Lee P. Moore and Demert Abney, both Sunniland Corp., Rod MacDonald, respiratory technician, Central Florida Regional Hospital] Ashby Jones, Deputy Clerk of Court Seminole County, Sanford K*1wan Is Club; Bob Hughes, Seminole County Superintendent of Schools, Seminole Educational Association; John Reichert, assistant principal of Lake Mary High School, Seminole Co. Mutual Concert Association; and Joe Hagan, letter carrier, Xi Theta Epsilon. Rod MacDonald was declared the winner and presented with a "legs" crown and trophy by Betty Jack, BSP City Council ball hostess. Susan Byrd, BSP City Council president welcomed ball' > patrons and honored Dr. and Mrs. Luis Perez for their con­ tinuing support of BSP community activities. She also thanked t; Carefree Florist for their generous contributions of ( decorations throughout the years. : ; Ball chairman Margie Belne introduced Bob James, WKIS talk show host, who was m asterof ceremonies for the evening. Music was provided by Best of Friends, a four-piece group featuring a vocalist, June Wagner. 1 Winner of the grand door prize, two tickets on Sea Escape,. , was Joan Doughty. Nancy Hack, the . Other door prizes Included a hand painted cypress clock by local artist Faye Siler, champagne donated by Preceptor Delta Delta, a brass picture frame donated by Central Aluminum, wine from Zeta Xi and a gift certificate from 01de Tymes : Connection, Longwood. 1982 Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Queen, crowns A donation was also received from Vernon Feddersen, Modem Woodmen of America representative. Virginia Hagan ar the Annual GETTING MARRIED Beta Sigma Phi Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald offices, to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with he an­ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures n\ust be sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding.. Valentine Charity Ball. Queen 'Glnny' was the Valentine Girl candidate for X I Theta Epsilon Chapter. L A C Y , S H E E R and S IL K Y ! With the THANKS FOR SUPPORT TO BUILD 'HOUSE' spotlight on L \ n e w Spr/ng Tom H unt, rig h t, p re s e n ts p la q u e s of a p p re c ia tio n to local s u p p o rte rs of th e R onald M cD onald H ouse in G a in e sv ille , fro m left, J a c k H o m e r, p re sid e n t of th e G r e a te r S an fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e for c o m m u n ity s u p p o rt; W ayne D oyle, p u b lis h e r of th e E v e n in g H e ra ld fo r m e d ia s u p p o rt; a n d K en S an d o n , p re s id e n t of th e S a n fo rd R o ta ry C lub (or fin a n c ia l s u p p o rt. H u n t, v ic e p re s id e n t of th e R onald M cD onald H ouse fo r C e n tra l F lo rid a , h elp ed r a is e fu n d s fo r its c o n stru c tio n la s t y e a r . It s e rv e s a s a re fu g e fo r fa m ilie s w hose c h ild re n a r e re c e iv in g tr e a tm e n t fo r d is e a s e s su ch a s c a n c e r a t S h a n d s T e a c h in g H o sp ital. colors I // T H IG H H IG H S PANTY HOSE »3°o STOCKINGS to *1" SUPP HOSE ’3 ” to H * r a ld P h o to toy T o m V ln c o n t 211-220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH.J22.jn4 Surgeon s Rudeness Cuts More Than Stitches DEAR ABBY: I am a 39year-old woman recovering from a hysterectomy. I had the operation leas than a week ago and I am in a state of shock—not from the surgery, but from the behavior of my doctor. The last day of m> hospital stay, my doctor came into my room to remove my stitches just as-1 had picked up my telephone. It was my 16-year- ck a SteepfilwU TtudglU J.G. Hook puts you to sloop in a comfortable oxford cloth sleopshirt with V-nock and Ions sioovos. Aval lab la (n blue and lilac. f'to tu rlru ) Positions J u s l P op Y ou 200 NORTH PARK AVENUE PHONE 322-2383 SAHFORD, FLORIDA rolled his eyes heavenward, gestured, palms up, got red­ faced and ordered me to "quit tying up the hospital telephone lines.” When I tried to find out what my son was in tail for, the doctor kept shouting at me until he finally took the telephone out of my hands! Abby, I feel so depressed and betrayed. This doctor calls his patients "m y girls" Aren't we "girls" entitled to even common courtesy? Aren’t the priorities of my life deserving of respect? DOWNHEARTED IN DOWNEY, CAUF. DEAR DOWNHEARTED: I am glad you were able to vent your auger in a letter to me. But for maximum results, and a change of behavior on the part of your doctor, let him have It with both barrels. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are stationed overseas. We've been m arried (or eight months and I Just found out I am pregnant. We are thrilled. Now for the problem i I have never smoked cigarettes and can’t stand the smell of them. If someone smokes near me, 11 makes me sick. 1 have not planned on letting people smoke in our home. I don't want the smell on my furnlture, draperies, on my body or clothes. And 1 don't want smgke in my lungs or my unborn child's I nave a good relationship with my In-laws, but I haven't known them long, so how do I get this point across to my mother-in-law and sliter-ln- law, who are both chainsmokers? They both have health problems, but they are so hooked on cigarettes they can’t go for half an hour without one. I know they will want to visit us when we return to the states, but I don't want their cigarettes in my house. I don't think It would be fair to wait until they walk off the plane to tell them how 1 feel, j but I can't seem to put it into words without coming across as a hateful. Intolerant little snip. What should I do? CAN'T STAND SMOKE DEAR CAN’T: You're rig h t You can’t wait until they walk off the plane to tell them. The solution is obvious. You or your husband rhould write or phone and tell them just what you've told me. SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT OLVD. Stock • * C O M F O R T BY D E S IG N Casual Fashion That Feals Good I H kii’s wluit o u r w o o d look w e d g e is all a b o u t. You’ll feel th e c o m fo rt in s o m an y w a y s ...a full littii v a m p . . . s u e d e d p a d d e d si >ek. . . si tfi u p p e r...e a s y w alking heel. All d e s ig n e d w ith y o u r c o m fo rt in m in d 1 " s r f if l* 8 o n * * !* In White & Camel Narrctw or Medium wm 9RTSWUI r h n m m lH 1 14. T h a t’s w h a t N a tu ra li/e r is all a b o u t! HUB illlflMH kflwRM.U-w* MENS KMT 200 E. lit STREET, SANFORD 322-0204 SPORT SHIRTS’ S ^ i S E S i 1 » I �tOA— E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. legal NoticT T hursday, Feb. 17, 1*13 Legal Notice L e g a l N o tic e C L A S S IF IE D A D S N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC S E C T IO N S; T h a i th is ordinance P A R T T IM E P re s sm a n , ex H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R T H E s h a ll become effective Im ­ p e rle n c rd on A M I250W, c a ll A D O P T IO N O F A N O R O IN A N C E mediately upon Its paiM ge and IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . FOR R a lp h Jenson 323 0074 to r app BY T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , adoption. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A F L O R ID A . A c o p y s h a ll be a v a ila b le a f th e C IV IL O IV IS IO N C ASE N O . 17-2595 CA Of E N o tic e is h tre b y g iv e n th a t a O ffic e of fh e C ity C le rk f o r a ll B U S IN E S S is O f* * tt W e need 4 C ASE N O . I1-14W CA « f G C B E O IT H R IF T , IN C ., P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be he ld a t th e persons d e s irin g to e x a m in e fh a e x p e rie n c e d re a l e s ta te S E M IN O L E P R O P E R T IE S . P la in tiff, C o m m issio n R oom In th e C ity H e ll ta m e . associates to h e lp us m a rk e t L T D . a r lo r Ida L im ite d P a rt VS o u r m e n y s a le a b le lis tin g s . In ih e C ity of S in fo rd , F lo rid a , a t n e rs h ip , All parties In interest and W IL L IA M C. H A M B L E T T , SR ., et 7:00 o 'c lo c k P .M on F e b ru a ry 21, ciflrerts shall have an opportunity T o p c o m m is s io n s . W ith P la in tiff, al, I lim e ....................... 54c a line 19*1. to co n sid e r th e a d o p tio n of an fo be heard at M id hearing. N u m b e r l-C e n tu ry 21, y w i'r e VI D efe nd ants 3 consecutive tim e * . S4c a lin e o rd in a n c e by th e C ity o f S a n fo rd . B y o rd e r of th e C ity C o m m is s io n ahead *11 th * w a y . L e f t t a lk l M A R K A S T O W E R S . * t ux. N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E 7 consecutive tim es .44c a line 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. F lo rid a , as fo llo w s : C a ll Ju n e P o rtlg a l C e n tu ry 21. o f th e C ity o f S a n fo rd . F lo r id a . D e fe n d a n ts S A LE 10 consecutiva tim es 42c a line O R D IN A N C E NO. 1*33 H .N . T a m m J r. June P o rJ lg R e a lly MONDAY Thru FRIDAY N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a t the 12.00 M in im u rti AN O R O IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y C ity C le rk N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N 127 **71________ un d e rsig n e d C le rk of th a C irc u it SATURDAY 9 ■ Noon OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , TO P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 3, 10,17, 24, 19*2 3 Lines M in im u m th a t p u rs u a n t to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t C o u rt of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a D E E 10 o l M o rtg a g e F o re c lo s u re en te re d w ill, on th e I t h da y o f M a rc h , 1902 A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O B A B Y S IT T E R w a n te d . M o n F r l. R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F on th e 15th d a y o f F e b ru a ry , 1*03, D E A D LIN E S at 11:00 o 'c lo c k A M . a t th a W est In m y hom e. R ef. 321-44*9 o r S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , U P O N N O T IC E in th e above s ty le d cause, on th e F ro n t d o o r o f th e S em in ole C ounty U l *7*7. A ik fo r F ra n k . Noon The Day Before Publication A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IO F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E tSth d a y of M a rc h , m i . a t 11 0 0 C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , Sunday - Noon Friday N A N C E , P O R T IO N S O F T H A T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N o 'c lo c k A M . at th e W est F ro n t o ffe r fo r s a le and se ll a t p u b lic A F U N JO B C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G th a t by v ir tu e o f th a t c e rta in W r it do or o t th e c o u rth o u s e In S an ford o u tc ry to th e h ig h e st an d best Monday • 5:30 P.M. Friday M oney T ra v e l w e h a ve B E T W E E N C O R N W A L L R O A D of E x e c u tio n issued o u t of and S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , I w ill b id d e r fo r cash , th e fo llo w in g openings fo r gu ys 4 gals fre e E X T E N D E D W E S T E R L Y A N D u n d e r th e seal o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt s e ll a t p u b lic o u tc ry , fo r cash in d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty s itu a te d In to tr a v e l U.S. w ith young N O R TH W A Y A N D B E T W E E N of O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a , u p o n a hand, lo 1he h ig h e st an d best Sem inole C ou nty, F lo rid a : g ro u p . T ra n s, fu rn is h e d . Cash SR 427 A N D TH E S E A B O A R D f in a l ju d g e m e n t r e n d e r e d In b id d e r, th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d Lo t 14, B lo ck H , O A K L A N D w he n you s ta r t. W e tr a in you C O A S T L IN E R A IL R O A D R IG H T - th e a fo re M ld c o u rt on th e 17th d a y 4— Personals p ro p e rty s itu a te d In S em inole 6AiNealth& Beauty E S T A T E S 2N D S E C T IO N , ac on |o b See M rs L a n d is , F r l. of A u g u s t, A A „ 1* * 2, in th a t O F W A Y ; S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E C o u n ty. F lo rid a , to w it: c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f as 114 o n ly 979 S la te R d. 434, c e r ta in c a s e e n t it le d . A O C l o t 51, S em in ole E s ta te s . Phase re c o rd e d In P la l Book 14, Pages 41 IN C S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E G o lf H a ve n S hopping M a ll, IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L IF E T R Y D A V IS Q u ic k r e lie f P ro fe s sio n a l P ro d u c ts G ro u p , a C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , IN AC I. d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s and 49, P u b lic R ecords of Longw ood. lin im e n t fo r y o u r aches end C om pan io ns fo r a ll o cca sion s d iv is io n o t BSR (U S A ) L T D ., a C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N That p a rt o l th e M ira n d a G ra n t S em inole C ou nty. F lo rid a pa in s. N one b e tte r. *30 5*94. _________ C a ll 331 9377 fo re ig n c o rp o ra tio n P la in t iff, -vsT A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V I. (also k n o w n as th e M oses L e v y p u rsu a n t to th e F in a l Ju d g m e n t J O IN N u m b e r ) b e a u ty centW o lfm a n M ason’ s S te re o S IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O G ra n t o r A s to r G ra n t), S em in ole en tere d In a case pe nd ing In said p u n y . S e ll A v o n in op a n U n lim ite d , In c ., a F lo rid a c o r. R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G 5— Lost & Found C o u n ty. F lo rid a , d e s c rib e d as C o u rt, th e s ty le of w h ic h Is In te rrito rie s . 171 *419; 313-101*j 12—Special Notices p o ra tio n d b a W o lfm a n S te reo, FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON fo llo w s d ic a le d above. 212-5*11. D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re M ld W r it F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E F ro m th e Southeast c o m e r ot W IT N E S S m y ha n d and o ffic ia l of E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e D A T E . P A R T T IM E W o rk fr o m ho m e . S P A G H E T T I S up pe r C o m p le te ■ G o v e rn m e n t L o t 7 o l S ection 24, seal o l s a id C o u rt th is I t h d a y of LO ST • B rln d ie B o x e r F a w n as S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , W H E R E A S , th e re has been file d Phone P ro g ra m . E a rn 525 5100 C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rc h , 2X1 T o w n sh ip 19 South, R ange 29 East, F e b ru a ry . 1913 c o lo r w ith d a rk s trip e s an d F lo rid a , a n d I h a ve le v ie d u p o n th e w ith th e C ity C le rk o f th e C ity ot pe r w eek. F le x ib le h rs . F u lle r P a rk , S a n lo rd , S a t., Feb. t* . 5 S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , ru n [S e a ll w h ite c h e s t. B ro w n le a th e r fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y Sanford. F lo rid a , p e titio n s con to 7 p .m . A d u lts S3 00; C h ild re n B rush South » f de gre es 44' 39 “ W est 25.00 A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR c o lla r w ith n a m e la g . L o st ow ned b y W o lfm a n M e s o n 's S tereo ta in in g m e na m e s o l th e p ro p e rty C a ll 194 2204 o r 111 1097 SI .SO, U n d e r * ■ F re e . feet alo n g th e South b o u n d a ry o l C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT n e a r P a o la . R e w a rd lo r any U n lim ite d . In c ., M id p ro p e rty ow ners in th e a re a d e sc rib e d s a id G o v e rn m e n t L o t 7 to a po in t C O URT In fo rm a tio n . 373 *411, be in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , h e re in a fte r re q u e s tin g a n n e xa tio n on a lin e p a ra lle l w ith an d 25 fe et 1ft—Help Wanted B Y : P a tric ia R obinson D C. 21—Situations Wanted F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u l a r ly to th e c o rp o ra te a re a of Ihe C ity of W e s te rly o f, w hen m e a s u re d at P u b lis h : F e b 10, 17, 1913 d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s : BRAKE AN D FRONT END S anford, F lo rid a , a n d re q u e s tin g rig h t a n g le s to . th e E ast b o u n d a ry D E E 15 LO ST w h ile fe m a le M a lm u te V a rio u s e n d a s s o rte d s te re o E x p e rie n c e d m e c h a n ic w ith re f. to be in clu d e d therein,- an d of said G o v e rn m e n t L o t 7; thence w e a rin g a b ro w n c o lla r. A nP N s p e d a l i i i n g In H o m e e q u ip m e n t ta k e n fr o m th e and to o ls . H ig h In co m e, paid W H E R E A S , th e P ro p e rty Ap c o n tin u e S outh §9 de gre es 44' 39' IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F tw e r s lo F r o s ty . C o n ta c t H e a lth C ere . R eas, ra le s . 322* v a c a tio n b e n e fits , phone C ert d e fe n d a n t's b u s in e s s , W o lfm a n p r a is e r o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , W est 25* M le nt a lon g s a id South T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L H u m a n * S o c ie ty. R e w a rd . 57*1. L k . M a ry 4 S a n fo rd a re a . M a s o n s s te re o U n lim ite d . In c ., e t M r . M u tlle r 373 3111. F lo r id a , h a v in g c e r t if ie d lh a t bound a* y ; th e n c e ru n N o rth 00 C IR C U lf, IN A N D FO R S E M ­ 321 MOt R efe ren ces b e fo r e * p m . 312 In c lu d in g b u t no t lim ite d to : th e re a re tw o ow n e rs in Ih e a re a to degrees IS' 21” W est 2195 00 feet IN O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A 0111, 177 7244. «*« S0II One K en w ood C a r R e c e iv e r N o LONGWOOD HEALTH be annexed, and th a t said p ro p e rty H a v e so m e c a m p in g e q u ip m e n t p e rp e n d ic u la r to s a id South CASE NO . I2-34S-CA-44-P K LC 511; ow ners ha ve signed Ihe P e titio n you no lo n g e r use? Sell it a ll b o u n d a ry , th e n c e N o rth 19 IN RE T H E M A R R IA G E OF CARE CENTER One K enw ood C a r R e c e iv e r N o. to r A n n e x a tio n ; and w ith a C la s s ifie d A d in The degrees * f 39” E ast 417.5 t fe el P A M E L A SUE G O T C H E R . H o u se kee ping E x p e rie n c e d A c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r a ll K L C 771; W H E R E A S , it has been d e te r paraM ef w ,lh s a id S outh b o u n d a ry H e ra ld . C a ll 3717*11 o r *31 P e titio n e r W ile R e lia b le o w n tra n s p o rta tio n . n u rs in g p o s itio n s . A ll S hifts. O ne K en w o o d C a r A m p l, K A C m ine d th a t th e p ro p e rty de scrib ed 9993 an d a fr ie n d ly ad v is o r m o n te ru n N o rth 00 degrees 15' 21' and 2210137 R .N ., L .P .N .. A id e s . F u ll and 901; w ill h e lp you West 129 02 fe et p e rp e n d ic u la r to M IC H A E L E U G E N E G O T C H E R . h e re in a fte r Is re a so n a b ly c o m p a c t p a rt tim e . E x c e lle n t b e n e fits . One P a ir Jensen J10J7 C a r said South b o u n d a ry ; th e n c e ru n R espondent H usband and c o n tig u o u s lo th e c o rp o ra te 1520 G ra n l S I., L o n g w o o d . Speakers ; areas of the C ity of S anford. N o rth 19 degrees 44’ 19" E ast 2ft—Apts. & Houses N O T IC E OF A C T IO N 6— Child Care B eing s to re d a t D a v e Jones F lo rid a , and It has fu rth e r been 172 C7 feet p a ra lle l w ith said South TO F e m a le M o d e ls To Share W r e c k e r S e rv ic e , F e rn P e r k , d e te rm in e d th a t th e a n n e x a tio n of b o u n d a ry to a p o in t o n a line M IC H A E L E U G E N E GOT N E W L in g e rie Shop o p en ing . F lo r id a . C o m p le te I n v e n to r y said p ro p e rty w ill no t re s u lt in the p a ra lle l w ith and 14** oo feet CHER C a ll 131 *377 F o r A p p ts . B A B Y S IT T IN G m y h o m e . a v a ila b le fr o m C iv il D iv is io n , c re a tio n o l an e n c la v e ; and N o rth w e s te rly o f, w he n m e a su re d W he rea bou ts U n kn o w n C O U N T R Y H o m a to s h a re , non M rs. 4 d a y s . fle x . R a te s n e g . S em inole C o u n ty S h e riff's D e p t, F U R N I T U R E d e liv e r y m a n at rig h t an g le s to, th e E a s te rly W H E R E A S , the C ity of S a n lo rd . YO U A R E N O T IF E O lh a t an s m o k e rs , re le re n c e s . S p lit u til. G a il 371)177 and the u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e riff o f w a n t e d . E x p e r i e n c e b o u n d a ry of the M lr a r r ia G ra n t F lo rid a . Is In a p o sitio n to p ro v id e a c tio n fo r D is s o lu tio n o l M a rria g e 4 re n t. 305 * * • 4014. S em in ole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w ill a t p re fe rre d . C h a u ffe u r lice n s e (also kn o w n as the M oses L e v y has been tile d a g a in st you an d you m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e s to th e p ro p e rty I A M A M a tu re la d y w h o g iv e s I t 00 A M on Ih e 4th d a y of M a rc h , re q u ire d . 123 1127. G ra n t o r A s to r G r a n t) ; th ence ru n a re re q u ire d to se rve a copy o l d e scrib e d h e re in , and th e C ity e x c e lle n t c h ild c a r t in m y A D 19S3, o tte r to r s a le a n d s e ll to 3 B d rm , 2 B a th a p t. to s h a re ' t South 60 degrees 30' 00” E ast y o u r w r itte n delenses, it a n y , to If C o m m is sio n of th e C ity of S anford. h o m e . 323 *359. the h ig h e s t b id d e r, fo r c a sh , L A B O R E R S . N o e x p e r ie n c e re n t. u tilitie s . C a ll 321 5929 on G eorge L C la p h a m , E squire, 19115 fe e t p e rp e n d ic u la r to s a id F lo rid a , deem s It In th e b e st In su b je c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g needed F u ll lim e good pey. o r 323 357*. W IL L b a b y s it in m y h o m e da ys, P e t itio n e r 's a t t o r n e y ; w h o s e te re st o l th e C ity lo a c c e p t said E a s te r ly b o u n d a r y lo r fh e P o in t ot Hens, at the F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r a t S ta rt r ig h t a w a y . *79 4094. ad dre ss is 14 E a s t W ash in g to n eves, an d w ee ke nds B e g in n in g ; th e n c e ru n South 00 p e titio n a n d to a n n e x s a id th e steps o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S tre et — S uite *14 — B ra d s h a w p ro p e rty . 371 5115 degrees IS ' 71” E ast 710.77 le e t C ou rtho use in S a n fo rd F lo rid a , 29— Rooms B u ild in g , O rla n d o , F lo rid a 32101, p e r p e n d ic u la r to s a id S ou th NOW . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT DRA FTING ......... 55 hr. th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e r s o n a l on o r b e fo re M a rc h 2, 19*3, a n d tile b o u rs d a ry o l G o v e rn m e n t L o t 2 to a EN A C TE O BY TH E P E O P LE OF I w ill do b a b y s ittin g In m y h o m e p ro p e rty . the o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o l th is p o in t o n a lin e p a ra lle l w ith and T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , o ft L k . M a r y B lv d . (fe n ce d M e c h . d r a w in g e x p e r ie n c e T hat M id s a le is b e in g m a d e fo C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on F L O R ID A 2195.00 fe e t N o r th o f , w h e n F U R N IS H E O R m , p r iv a t e y a rd ) C a ll a lt. 5, 223 1491. n e e d e d . P o r t f o lio n e e d e d . M f is fy th e te rm s of s a id W r it o f P e t itio n e r 's a t to r n e y o r Im m e a su re d a f rig h t an g le s to , s a id e n tra n c e , k itc h e n fa c ilitie s 550 S E C T IO N I : T h a t Ihe fo llo w in g E x c e lle n t e n try le v e l p o s itio n . E x e c u tio n . m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a Soulh b o u n d a ry ; th e n c e ru n N o rth w k ly . L a d y p re fe rre d 377d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty s itu a te d in AAA EM P LO Y M E N T John E . P o lk , d e fa u lt w ill be en te re d a g a in s t you 7129. __________________ *9 de g re e s * 4 '1 9 ” E a s t 2 M 51 fe et S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , be and 1917 F re n c h A v e . 113-1)7* S h e riff lo r th e re b e l d e m a n d e d In the p a ta lie i w ith s a id S outh b o u n d a ry th e sam e is h e re b y a n ne xe d to and K IT C H E N fa c ilitie s 550 w k ly . IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF P e titio n S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a to a o o ln t on a lin e p a ra lle l w ith m a de a p a r t of th e C ity of S anford. C O N S T R U C T IO N W O R K . A ll T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L L a d y p re fe rre d . D A T E D on J a n u a ry 24, 1913 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 10, 17, 24 A and 77* 00 feet N o rth w e s te rly of, F lo rid a , p u rs u a n t to Ih e v o lu n ta ry phases. Im m e d ia te w o rk , good C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M 377 7*39 (S E A L ) M a rc h 3, w ith th e M leo n M a rc h 4, w hen m e a s u re d a t r ig h t an g le s to. a n n e x a tio n p ro v is io n s ot Seel ion p e y. 179-4094. IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R IO A A rth u r H . B e c k w ith , J r 19*3. O EE52 said E a s te rly b o u n d a ry o l th e 171 044. F lo rid a S ta tu te s : C ASE N O .: ( J 243.CA I I - L C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt M ira n d a G ra n t, th e n c e ru n N o rth P a rc e l N o. 1 S A N F O R D . R e a l w e e k ly 4 G E R A L D IN E C. K IR K . B y : P a tric ia R obinson 79 degrees 10' 0 0 " E ast 5 3 1 I I fe e l IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A ll th a t p a rt o f fh e SE U o f the m o n th ly ra te s U til Inc e lf 500 D e p u ty C le rk T ru s te e P la in tiff, along sa id p a ra lle l lin e ; th e n c e ru n SE '< o t S e ctio n 17, T o w n s h ip 20 A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , GEN. O F FIC E 1200 wk. O ak A d u lts I *41 7*13 vs P u b lis h Jan 27, Feb. 3, 10. )7, 19*3 South. R a n g e 30 E a s t, S e m in o le N o rth *0 degrees 30' 00” W est F L O R IO A L ig h t ty p in g , g e n e ra l le d g e r O E D 12* U N IV E R S A L F IN A N C IA L 4 IN 541.93 feet p e rp e n d ic u la r to s a id C ASE NO . (2-7tS4-C A-17-P S A N F O R D fu rn is h e d ro o m s by C ou nty, F L , ly in g s o u th e a s te rly ot b o o k ke e p in g , exp. Som e p a y. V E S T M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N d b E a s te rly to u n d e ry to th e P o in t o f th e w e e k. R e a so n a b le ra te s. M O T T A R E S T A U R A N T S . IN C a S ta te R oad 427, L E S S th e N 200 N O T IC E O F r o ll. B a n k r e c o n c ilia tio n s . a U F IC . a d is s o lv e d Tennessee Beginning F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , a n d H A R M a id s e r v ic e , c a t e r in g to le e t th e re o f; A N D A LS O LESS E x c e lle n t C o m p a n y need now . S H E R IF F 'S S A L E c o rp o ra tio n , th ro u g h its s u rv iv in g D A T E D th is 15th d a y o f w o rk in g pe op le. U n fu rn is h e d V E Y M A L P E R , as T ru s te e lo r' R ig h t o l W a y lo r S a n fo rd A v e n u e ; N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N A A A E M P L O Y M E N T d ire c to rs , JO E M. S C H A E F F E R , F e b ru a ry, S9S). M e p h ib o sh e th C o m p a n y. In c ., a a p a rtm e n ts 1 a n d 7 b e d ro o m s . A N D A LS O LE S S th e fo llo w in g 1917 F re n c h A v e . 323-117* th a t by v ir tu e o t th a t c e rta in W r it D C B E C K H A M , a n d C H A R L E S ICT CT S E A L ) 313 4 507 , 500 P a lm e tto A y * . F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . d e sc rib e d p a rc e l: F ro m th e SE of E x e c u tio n issued o u t o f and E R A G U S . A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR c o m e r o f th e SE Ua o f th e SE *« o l P la in tiffs , E X P , p lu m b e rs w o n te d , a p p ly a l u n d e r m e s e a l o f m * C O U N T Y C O M F O R T A B L E 1 b d rm , n o D e fe n d a n ts C lerk, C irc u it C ourt vs. s a id S e c tio n 12, r u n W , a lo n g th e R e p u b lic M e c h ., I M ! S ilv e r N O T IC * O F A C T IO N pe f 1,170 w k . p lu s u t il. *100 te c . C o u rt of S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , By P a tric ia Robinson M E P H IB O S H E T H COMPANY, South lin e o t s e k l S e ctio n 17, a L a k e R d ., S a n fo rd . 321 3173. TO dep. C a ll 331 *947. up on a fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d Deputy Clerk IN C . a n d it s s h a r e h o ld e r s , d is ta n c e o f *94 SO le e f fo r e P O IN T U N IV E R S A L F I N A N C I A L 4 in th e a fo re s a id c o u rt o n th e 3 rd John B R itch N O R M A N L. J O N E S , R O B E R T E. OF B E G IN N IN G , th e n c e ru n N 1* Casa M ia P iu e r la IN V E S T M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N d a y of N o v e m b e r, A .D ., 19*1, In O verstreet A R itch G R O T H a n d P H IL L IP O L IT 30-Apartmerits Unfurnished de gre es X ' W , to a p o in t of th e W a it re ts w a n te d . A p p ly In d b a U F IC , a d is s o lv e d Tennessee th a t c e r t a in c a s e e n t it le d , A tto rne y lo r P la in tiff T L E F O R O , a n d In d iv id u a lly , S o u th e a s te rly R ig h t o f W a y lin e of pe rso n . 373 1004 c o rp o ra tio n , C r e d lt f h r lll o t A m e r ic a , In c . 9 0 B o« 7*0 D e fe n d a n ts S la te R oad 417, th e n c e r u n South c o J . L e s te r C ra in , J r. P la in tiff, -v v B u s te r L e e T e rry 2 B D R M . o n q u ie t S I. 5770 M o . K issim m ee. F lo rid a 32741 N O T IC E O F A C T IO N w e s te rly , a lon g s a id R ig h t o f W a y H E L P w a n te d In o ffic e . F u ll 7107 F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k and L u E lla T e rry , M s w ife , plu s 5770 M c u r ily D ep. N o 305 147 5151 TO N O R M A N L . JO N E S tim e . N o e x p e rie n c e needed, lin e , to a p o in t o n th e W lin e of said B u ild in g D efe nd ant, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it p e lt. 122 9403 o r 149 5*44. L a s t K n o w n A d d re s s P ublish Feb 17. 24 19*3 call 429 4094 SE ' * of th e SE U . th e n c e ru n S to M e m p h is . TN 3*103 of E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e DEE l i t 14247 B ro o k fo rd D riv e the SW c o rn e r o l s a id SE o l th e JO E M S C H A E F F E R . JR . N IC E L Y fu rn is h e d 1 B d rm . a p t. as S h e riff of S em in o le C ou nty, H ou sto n, T e xas 77059 SE th e n c e ru n E to th e P O IN T 3)31 F la ir w ood Cova c a rp e te d , p a n e lle d , a ll u tilitie s F lo rid a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d up on th e N O T IC E YO U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a t a D R IV E R .................... .$$ OF B E G IN N IN G Seld p e rc e l M e m p h is , T N 3 « !I3 fu r n is h e d , 7 B lo c k s fr o m fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty The S e m m o le C o u n ty E x C o m p la in t lo r In te rp le a d e r (an d c o n ta in s I t 000 a c re s DC BECKHAM d o w n to w n . S in g le o n ly , no p e ts ow ned b y L u e E lla T e rry , s a id p r e s s * * , A u th o rity announces a O th e r R e lie f) h a s b e e n t ile d Good d r iv in g re c o rd . W ill tr a in . 7300 K irb y P a rk w a y o r c h ild re n 5275 M o ., 102 O ak p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S em in ole p u b lic m e e tin g to w h ic h A ll per a g a in st you a n d you a re re q u ire d P a rc e l N o 2 C lM n c u t, s tro n g . S a la ry an d M e m p h is , TN 3*11* A v e . a ft J, C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a rsons are in v ite d F ro m th e SW c o rn e r o t S ection 7, to s e rv e a co p y ot y o u r w r itte n c o m m . 70K. C H A R LE S E RAGUS D A T E A N D T IM E Tu esd ay. lie u ta rty d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s defenses, it a n y , fo G A R Y E. T o w n sh ip X S. R ange 11 E , AAA EM P LO Y M E N T A A H ! 2 B d rm a p t. c a rp e te d , 119 F ra n c is D riv e One 1971 F o rd V a n , b lu e S ilv e r; F e b ru a ry 72. 19*1. at 4 00 P M . S em inole C o u n ty , F L , ru n N (9 M A S S E Y , E S Q U IR E , Ol M A S S E Y . 1917 F re n c h A v e . 313 5174 d ra p e d , fu lly e q u ip p e d k it S h re ve p o rt. L A 71109 10 N o E 1 4 H H A E 4 I1 I; b e in g PLAC E R oom 200. Sem inole degrees SC 0 *” E a lon g th e S lin e A L P E R 4 W A L D E N , P .A ., 355 chen. W a te r, g a rb a g e , se w e r YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an stored a t S em in ole F o rd , S an ford . County C ou rtho use , N o rth P a rk East S e m o ra n B o u le v a rd , of s e ld S ectio n 7, SO 00 fe e t, to Ihe le es In c lu d e d . 57*5 m o . on O E L IV E R Y W o rk . W ill tr a in . a c tio n to q u ie t t it le to th e fo llo w in g F lo rid a A venue, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32771 E a s te r ly r ig h t - o l w a y lin e o t A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F lo rid a 37701, d is c o u n t le i i e . i l l 4013. p r o p e r ly In S e m in o le C o u n ty , Good s ta rtin g p a y . Im m e d ia te and th e un d e rxig n e a as S h e riff of G E N E R A L S U B JE C T M A T T E R S an lo rd A v e n u e , th e n c e r u n N 00 P la in t if f s A tto rn e y , on o r b e fo re F lo rid a w o rk . C a ll 429 4094. TO BE C O N S ID E R E D G e n e ra l Sem inole C ou nty, F lo rid a , w ill at M a rc h 15,19*3 a n d fila th e o r ig in a l degrees 13' 0 4 " E . a lo n g s a id Sec 7 T w p 70S R ge 30E Beg M a r in e r 's V illa g e on L a k e A d a , 1 a d m in is tra tiv e a c tio n s of S em m ole I t 00 A M on th e 4th d a y of M a rc h , E a s te rly r ig h t of w a y lin e , 135.00 w ith Ih e C le rk o f Ih e C irc u it C o u rt, 135* l i l t N 4 13*2 24 It W o l SE C or G IR L F R ID A Y to r I g i r l o ffic e , b d rm fro m 57*5, 2 b d r m fro m A D. I» *J, o ffe r fo r sale and s e ll to C nunly E s p re s iw a y A u th o rity . e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la in t if f s leef to r a P o ln i of B e g in n in g , R un W 7*0 It S 250 I t E * 0 I t s 414 14 ty p in g a n d so m e b o okke eping 1300. L o c a te d 17 97 j u l f s o u lh A copy o f the agenda m a y be th e high est b id d e r, to r cash, a t to r n e y o r I m m e d ia te ly th ence c o n tin u e N 00 de gre es 13* It S E ty on c u rv e *77 ft N 111 *1 f t W s k ills . G o o d s a la r y a n d ot A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n fo rd . A ll o b ta in e d b y c o n t a c t in g . J a c k su b je c t to a n y an d a ll e x is tin g 04” E 149 00 le e t, th e n c e ru n S *9 th e re a fte r, o th e rw iM a ju d g m e n t 37* I t N 50 ft to Beg b e n e fits . 323 1490. A d u lts . 323 1470 l i * » , at th e F ro n t (W e s t) D oor at S c h u d e r. I n t e r im E x e c u tiv e m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u lo r th e degrees 59' 0 3 " E 323 999 le e t, has been tile d a g a in s t you an d you D ire c to r o t the S e m in o le C ou nty the steps o f m e S em in o le C ounty th e n c e ru n S 00 de gre es 13' 0 4 " W re lie f de m a n d e d in th e C o m p la in t. a re re q u ire d lo se rve a co p y ot C H R IS T IA N C h ild re n H om e has E x p re s sw a y A u th o rity o r W oody C o /rth o u s t in S an fo rd , F lo rid a , I, 1 A N D 1 B D R M F ro m 5170 14*731 le e f, th e n c e ru n S I t W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d o ffic ia l y o u r w ritte n defenses. If a n y , to it im m e d ia te ne ed o f a m a tu re P ric e . A IC P . S em inole C ounty th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e rs o n a l R id g e w o o d A rm s A p t. 7540 degrees 5*' 0 * " W 324 00 le e f to th e seal o t lh is C o u rt on th is 7th d a y o l on W L K ir k , J r., P la in tiff's a t p ro p e rty . in d iv id u a l lo r a re lie f house P la n n in g D ire c to r R id g e w o o d A v e . 323 4420. P o ir* ot B e g in n in g F e b ru a ry , 19*3 lo rn e y , w hose a d d re ss is 11 E P in e p a re n t. L iv e in p o s itio n H o u rs T h at s a id sate is be in g m a de to W oody P ric e , A IC P (S eal) F ro m th e SW c o rn e r of S ection 7, S tre e t, Post O lflc e Box 1*73, s a tls ly m e te rm s of s a id W rit of 17 m id n ig h t to I a m w e d 4 P la n n in g O (re c to r P a rk A v e ., 1 b d rm . g a ra g e , pe ts, T o w n sh ip » s . R ange j | A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR O rla n d o . F lo rid a 37*02, o n o r Thurs. t l neon lo )7 m id n ig h t "P e rs o n s a re a d v is e d th a t, it E x e c u tio n k id s . 5750. F e e 339 7700. S em inole C o u n ty. F L , ru n N 19 C le rk o f th e C ou rt b e fo re M a rc h 7. 19*3. a n d Ilia th e John E . P o lk , Sat. 4 Sun. OH M o n , Tues. 4 th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y S av-O n R e n ta ls , In c . R e a lto r degrees SC 04 " E . alo n g fh e S lin e B y : E v e C ra b tre e o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o l th is S h e riff F rid a y . C A L L 349 5099. d e cisions m a d * a t these m e e tin g s of M id S ection 7, 50 Q0 le e f lo r a D e p u ty C le rk C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on E N J O Y c o u n try liv in g ? 2 B d rm , S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a h e a rin g s , th e y w ill need a re c o rd P oint ot B e g in n in g , s a id p o in t a lso P u b lis h : F e b to, 17, 74. M a rc h 3, P la in t if f 's a t to r n e y or Im D u p le x A p t s , O ly m p ic 11 ACCOUNTING $200 of th e p ro ce e d in g s and fo r such P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 10, 17, 14, t being on th e E a s te rly r ig h t o f w a y 19*3 m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a M a rc h J, w ith th a s a le on M a rc h 4. p o o l S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e . pu rpo se , th e y m a y need to in su re D E E 14 CLERK ....................wk. c* S a n lo rd A venu e, th ence ru n N 00 d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you D E E S3 O pen 9 lo * 173 7920 th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd c f th e 19*3 degrees ! ! ' 0 4 " E 135 00 le a f, lo r th a r e lie f d e m a n d e d in Ihe A c c u ra te ty p in g 10 k e y b y fiu c h p ro ce e d in g s Is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd th ence ru n N I f de gre es SC 0 e " E C o m p la in t, C o lle g e h e lp lu l b u t n o t F IC T IT IO U S N A M E O R N EVA OAROKNS N O T IC E in c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d 374 00 fe et, th e n c e ru n S 00 degrees D A T E D th is 7 4 lh d a y o l n e c e s s a ry . E x c e lle n t o p N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m 1 B d rm . A p ts . 52*5 M o. O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E e v id e n c e up on w h ic h th e a p p e a l is •3* 0 4 " W 115 00 le e t to the South e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a t 314 J a n u a ry , 1911 p o rlu n lty Top C om pan y M o n th r u F r l. 9 a .m . to S p .n t. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to b e b a te d , p u rs u a n t to section lin e o l M id S ectio n 7, th ence ru n S E v a n s d a l* R d , P.O . Box 147, L a k e IS E A L I AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1505 W . 75th S t. 127 7090 lh a t b y v ir tu e o f th a t c e rta in W r it 7**0105. F lo rid a S tatutes. I f degrees SC 0 * " W . along M id A rth u r M B e c k w ith M a ry S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a 1917 F re n c h A y * . 323-SI74 o f E x e c u tio n issued o u t o f and P u b lis h : F e b 17, 19*1 South lin e ot S ectio n 7, 324 00 ta e l u n d e r th a f i c t i t io u s n a m e o f C le rk of C irc u it C o u rt LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS u n d e r m e seal of m e C O U N T Y D E E 114 to th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g , LESS B y : P a tric ia R ob inson K O N T A K T M I T F L O R ID A , and F a m ily 4 A d u lts s e c tio n P R O F E S S IO N A L Basket M a k e r C o u rt of S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid e , th e South 25 te a t th e re o f lo r roa d th a t l In la n d to re g is te r M id n a m e D e p u ty C ltr k IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F upon a fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d P oo lside , 7 B d rm s , M a s te r lo r J a l A le ) Cestas. } y r* . e x p rig h t o f.w a y . P u b lis h : Jan. 77. F a b .3 ,1 0 ,1 7 ,1 9 *3 T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L In th e e fo re s a w c o u rt o n th e 79th w ith th a C la rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, Cove A p ts 123 7900 O pen on re q u ire d C a ll O S J a l A la i lo r B e g in n in g a t th e 5 E c o m e r of O E D 174 S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a in ac C IR C U IT . IN AND F O R d a y o f J u ly , A .D ., 19*0, m lh a t in te rv ie w . w ee ke nds A B C IN D U S T R I A L S IT E , ac S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . c e rta in case e n title d , A tla n tic c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s of th e N O T IC E c o rd in g to Ih e p la f th e re o f e t F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s, T o -W ll: C ASE N O . l) - 4 ll- C A - * f- K E L D E R L Y la d y to liv e -ln w ith O F I H E R I F F 'S I A L E N a tio n a l B a n k o l S e m in o le C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T Ih re c o rd e d in P la t Book i f , P age 14 S ection 445.0* F lo rid a S ta tu te s M O R TO AC E FO RECLO SURE e ld e rly g e n tle m a n as a h o u s e N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N P la i n t i f f , -v s -L e o n D a v it , BOARDS AR E G REATof th a p u b lic re c o rd s o f S em in o le 1957. B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W rit keeper p ra te r som eone w h o th a t by v lr tu a o f lh a t c e rta in W rit C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE C ou nty, F L ru n N 0 degrees 13' 0 4 " F L O R ID A . N .A ., S ig n a tu re U rs u la M . W est can d riv e . 322 1410. of E x e c u tio n l u u t d o u t ot end of E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e ■— E V E N b e t t e r ______________ E . alo n g th e E lin e o f u l d A B C P u b lis h : F a b. 10.17, 24, M a rc h 3, P la in tiff, a t S h e riff o f S e m in o le C ou nty, u n d e r th e M a i of th e C o u n ty C ourt G E O R G IA A R M S A F T * . IN D U S T R IA L S IT E , a d is ta n c e o f 19*3 vs. (4 S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon S e c u rity G u a rd Needed F lo rid a , a n d I h a ve le v ie d u p o n th e A p p lic a tio n s now be in g ta k e n lo r 251 73 fe e t, th e n c e ru n N I t de g re e s D E E -43 JO S E P H D IN IC O L A . e l u x ., a fin a l lu d g e d itn t re n d e re d In the 3 O pe nin gs N ow f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty b e a u tifu l, n e w 1 a n d 3 b d rm 59' 0 3 " E .. p a ra lle l w ith th e N o rth D e fe n d a n ts o w n e d b y L e o n D a v it , l a i d a fo re M ld c o J rt o n th o * th d a y of ___________ 3230211 apts C e n tra l h e a t an d a ir , w a ll lin e o f s a id SW W of th a SW >a , a N O T IC E O F A C T IO N M a rc h , A D ., 19*2, In th a t c e rta in p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a le d in S em in ole F IC T IT IO U S N A M E to w a ll c a r p e tin g , c o lo r d is ta n c e o f *47.3 le a f, th e n c e ru n S TO : J O S E P H D IN IC O L A a n d C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o r a p a r T E L E P H O N E O H ico T ra in e e s c a s e e n t it le d , A v c o F in a n c ia l N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n lh a t I a m c o o rd in a te d a p p l., s to v e an d 00 d e g re e s 13’ 0 4 " W .. 351.50 fe e t to LO IS D IN IC O L A , h is w ile n e e d e d . S ta r t r ig h t a w a y . S ervices o f H o lly w o o d , F lo rid a , llc u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t fo llo w s : enga ged In business a f 3 B u c k fro s t I r e * r e frlg . a n d c u s to m a P o in t 35 fo o t N o f th a S l i n t o f Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an In c. P la in t iff, -v *. John T . H a ll, Pood Pay. F u ll tim a , 429 4094 L e k t D r . G e n e v a S e m in o le O n* 1 *7 * F o rd T o rin o d ra p e s. A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le M k tS W to o t f h t SW V0. th e n c e ru n a c tio n to fo re c lo s e tw o m o rtg a g e s A u to m o b ile , W h ile In C o lo r; ID D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re M ld W rit C o u n ty, F lo rid a u n d e r th e f i c ­ *1 t i l t : 7*00 G e o rg ia A v e ., E A R N E x tra m o ne y fo r S If d e g re e * 5C 0 4 " W 447.3 f i e f fo on th e f o llo w in g p r o p e r t y in N o. G G 21H II37S 2; be in g s to re d a f of E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e t it io u s n a m e o f F IR S T I M ­ n e a r S e m in o le H ig h School. y o u r g ro c e ry re c e ip ts Ihe P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : as S h e riff o f S em i n o t* C ou nty, S e m in o le P a in t i B o d y, S a n fo rd , P R E S S IO N S , a n d th a t l in te n d lo R e n ta l A s s is ta n c e A v a ila b le . S E C T IO N l i T h a t upon t h l i C a ll 311 1207 o r 111 01*1 T h e E a s t J i le e f o f L o t 11. an d F lo rid a F lo rid a , a n d l h a v e le v ie d u p o n th e re g is te r M id r a m s w ith fh a C la rk E q u e l H o u sin g O p p o rtu n ity . o rd in a n c e b e c o m in g e H e c tlv e th e th e W est >0 fe e t of L o t 14, B lo c k O, and Ih e u n d e rs ta te d as S h e riff o f fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty of fh e C ir c u it C o u rt, S em in o le p ro p e rty o w n e r* an d a n y re s id e n t o f R id g e H ig h S u b d iv is io n , a t S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a t ow ned b y J o h n T . H a ll, M id C o u n ty, F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e WORKFINDERS B AM BO O COVE APTS on th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in re c o rd e d In P la f Book 11, a t P age 11:00 A .M . on th e 4 th d a y of M a rc h , p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f th a F ic ­ 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d s h a ll b t e n title d to a ll fh e r ig h t* * 4. o f th e P u b lic R e c o rd s of A O 19*3, o tte r fo r sale a n d s e ll to C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o r e p a r . L a g * ) S e c re ta ry titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s, To W it: 1 4 7 B d rm s F ro m S IX m o and p r iv ile g e * a n d Im m u n itie s as S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , C ashie r H c u la rly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w * : S ection 145.0* F lo rid # S ta tu te s th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r cash , Phon* 323 4420 a re fr o m tim e to tim e g ra n te d to has been tile d a g a in s t you a n d you s u b le c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g D ay C a rt O n * 1*70 C h e v ro le t P ic k up 1*57. re s id e n ts an d p ro p e rty o w n e rs o f a re re q u ire d lo s e rv e a c o p y o f liana , a t th e F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r a t T ru c k , G re e n In C o lo r; ID No. E x e c u tiv e A s sis ta n t S ig n a tu re th e c it y o f S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , a n d a t y o u r w r ltta n de fen se s, if a n y , to II th a step s o f Ih o S e m in o le C o u n ty H u r s t* A id * CEI4O BI0IO 77; b e in g s to re d a l LO N G W O O D 1 b d rm . k id s , p e ls , Stephen W illia m s a re fu r th e r p ro v id e d in C h a p te r W a itre s s on J a m e s L . F ly , o f W in d e rw e e d le , C o u rth o u se In S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , S e m in o I* F o rd , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , ta r p e t 5775. F t * 119 7200 P u b lis h : F a b. 10 ,17 , 34, M a rc h X 171, F lo rid a S ta tu te s, a n d s h a ll Phene SeltcH ers H a in e s, W a rd A W o o d m a n , P .A . and Ih e u n d e rs ig n e d a * S h e riff of • * * • © * R e n ta ls , la c ., R e a lta r 1*13 Ih e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e r s o n a l fu rth e r b e s u b |e c t to th e respo n 3411S, F re n c h A venue P la in tiff's a tto rn e y s , w ho se ad S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a l p ro p e rty . a ib lllt ie t o f re s id e n c e u r o w n e rs h ip F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts lo r S en io r ( in lth lk iB v iid in a i dre ss is P ost O ffic e B o * MC 11:00 A .M . on th e 4th d a y o f M a rc h , T h a t s a id s a le is b e in g m a d e to as m a y fr o m tim e lo lim e b t 311-1741 CHI le n s l i s P a lm e tto A y * , j F IC T IT IO U S N A M B w in t e r P a rK , F lo r id a 12790 otto, s a tis fy th e te rm s o f s a id W r it o t A .O i* * 3 , o ffe r lo r M ia an d t a ll to d a ta r m ln a d b y th e g o v e r n in g C ow en N o phone c a lls N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t l a m ' m * h lg h e tt b id d e r, fo r c e th , on o r beVore M a rc h 72, 1*13, a n d E x e c u tio n . a u th o rity o f th a C ity o f S a n fo rd , enga ged In bu siness a l 401 M a id O s u b le c t lo a n y a n d a ll a x lttln g Cook II I * th a o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o f J ohn E . P o lk , F lo rid a , a n d th e p ro v is io n s o l M id T h e M is t D r. F e rn P a rk S em in o le lla n t, a l th a F ro n t (W e s t) D oo r a l F o r f in * d in in g e x p e rie n c e on ly. t h l i C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on > B e d ro in ts A d |a c * n l S h e riff C h a p te r 171, F lo rid a S ta tute s. C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r th e f'c Sw ing s h ift. A p p ly m pe rso n 3 th * M a p* o f Ih * S em in o le C o u n ty P lp I n l iH 's a t to r n e y s o r Im te L a k e M o n ro *. H e a lth C lu b , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a SECTIONS; It any section or a t it io u i n a m e o f T H E H E A L T H C o u rth o u se in S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , S p m . D e lto n a In n m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r ; o th e rw is e a P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 10, 17, 34 ft * M o re l la n to r d portion of a section of this or­ H A B IT , a n d lh a t I in la n d lo th a a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e rs o n a l L a n d in g ■ S R , 44. 3314330, d e fa u lt w ill b e e n te re d a g a in s t you M a rc h 3, w ith th a s a le o n M a rc h 4. S E C R E T A R Y R e c e p tio n is t dinance proves to be invalid, re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th a C la rk p ro p e rty . to r th e r e fle t d e m a n d e d In th e 19*3 E x p e rie n c e d le r bu sy S anford unlawful, or unconstitutional, II Of fh a C ir c u it C o u rt, S o m ln o la T h at M id M l * I* b e in g m a d e lo c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . D E E 53 09IICO. H e a v y ty p in g , using shall not be held lo Invilldato or C o u n ty, F lo r id * In a c c o rd a n c e M tfc fv th * lo r m t o f M t d W r it o f Q A T E D o n F e b ru a ry IS, 19*2 W ang w a rd p ro c e s s in g Impair the validity, force or effect w ith Ih e p ro v is io n s o f Ih o F ic ­ E x e c u tio n A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . e q u ip m e n t, filin g , and o th e r -FLO R ID A of any faction or port ot this or- titio u s N e m o Si e lu te s , To -W H : John E . P o lk , S h e riH 1 BD R M F URN AS C L E R K O F T H E C O U R T g e n e ra l o H Ic * d u tie s E q u a l dinmet. A ftx tts e n fy No pe ts t i l t Set Io n 44509 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a B y C a th e rin e M . E v e n t O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r Phone S E C T IO N 4 i T h a t a ll o rd in a n c e s P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 1f t 17, 24 4 >31 3294 S ig n a tu re C h a rto fl* E - A d a m s A * D e p u ty Clem 322 4441 o r fu rn is h re s u m e to o r p a rts o f o rd in a n c e s In c o n flic t P u b lis h : F e b . 10, 17, 34, M a rc h 3, M a rc h 3, w ith th a M ta o n M e rc h 4, P u b lis h : F a b IT, K M a r c f f t , 1 ft P O . D ra w e r 1974 S antoro. . SUNSHINE STATE , 19*3 h e re w ith be a n d the u m i a r t IM 3 1913 7 cT ’M a r **° o ewk. f ^Fl st M F la . 33771. jit ln•*. o OEES4 h tre b y re p e a le d . D E E -43 D E E 117 W * D a R e n ta ls , la c R a a lttf Sem inole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS L O V E L Y 7 b d rm ., 1 b a th a p t. w ith s c re e n e d p o rc h , tu r n . 5*0 w k ., p lu s 5300. Sec. D ep. C e ll 373 77*9 o r 323 J40J. . 831-9993 RATES 31 AjaitiwnU Furnished r SANFO RD L o v e ly I B d rm . in to w n I M 4 4171 O rla n d o - W in te r Park Legal Notice ARRIVE AUVE 31—Apartments Furnished IS— Help Wanted 31 A—Duplexes S A N F O R D . 7 b d rm . k id s , fe nc ed. 5750. Fee 329 7200 S av-O n R e n ta ls , In c . R e a lto r 32— Houses Unfurnished IN D E L T O N A L A R G E L a k e fro n f h o m a , 1 B R , 7W b a th , o ffic e , fo r m a l D R , L R , F e rn . R m . hu ge g a ra g e S M A L L E R fa m ily h o m e , 1 b r. 7 b a th , L R , D R , d b le . g a ra g e 2 T o w n h o m e s , 7 B R , U y ba th , L R , d in in g a r t e , screened p o rch DAYS 574104 E V E S 719 4 251 S P O T LE S S 1 1 . G ood tease, te rm s , no pe ts. N e a r Hosp. __________ *1(15*71___________ __ D E L T O N A . j B d rm ., po rch , s e p a ra te la u n d ry ro o m , la rg e c o m e r lo t, w a ll a ir , 5295, 1st, le s t, 5100 s e c u rity . N o pets. 574-1040 W A S H IN G T O N O A K S s pecio us 4 b d rm , 7 b a th , In go od ne ig h b o rh o o d . C e n tra l H e a l, a ll a p p l ., 537S m o 130 4X 1 o r (94 19*3. A s k lo r M r . J * t s . N IC E 3 b d rm , 1 b a th , h o m e 5375 mo. J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y R EALTO R C E N T U R Y 21 1<J 1*74 5 U N L A N D A v a ila b le F e b. I* , 1 b d r m c a r p o r t c o r n e r lo t, c o n v e n ie n t to e v e ry th in g . 5404 m o 311 4731 33— Houses Furnished D E L T O N A . L G , 1 b d rm , L R , d in in g a re a , k itc h e n , s cre e n p o rc h , la n d s c a p e d y a rd , a v a ila b le n o w . 5740. 1st, la s t, 5300 Sec. D e p , N o P e ls. 574-1040 LG . 2 B d r , tu r n , S an fo rd . M a x 5150 A g re e to liv e w ith s in g le m a le te n a n t. 377 77*4. 34—Mobile Homes C A S S E L B E R R Y 7 b d rm , tu rn , k id s , p e ts , y a rd , p r lv . lo t. 5775. Fee 221 7200. S av-O n R e n ta ls , In c ., R e a lto r 37—Business Property O F F IC E S PAC E an d o r r e ta il best lo c a tio n 754* F re n c h A v e . 327 4 X 1 . 37-B— Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E S P A C tfk P r o v id e n c e B lv d . . D e lto n a . 7T U _S fl, F T 7 C in * B * O tVtgod. W ith P a r U v . M V » » » * 1434 E v e n I n o * f t W ee ke nd s 904 7**42 41 1*00 5q It o lllc e , MS M a p le A v e . S a n lo rd A v a il Im m e d B ro k e r O w n e r. 327 7209, 37C-For Lease ‘ P R O F E S S IO N A L O ffic e s p a n fo r L e a s * , on 17-91. Id e a l lo c a tio n lo d o w n to w n a re a . 705 S. F re n c h A v e . o r c a ll 173 1170. O F F IC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E *10 7721 37 D-Industrial for Rent F IV E p o in ts a r e a - in d u s t r ia l t o n in g b e h in d P r e s t ig e L u m b e r , N e w w a re h o u s e space a v a ila b le fr o m 1500 sq. tt. lo 15.000 sq. ft. D a y s 321 54*7, e v e n in g s 111 225*. 40—Condominiums FO R R E N T ■ 7 b d rm ., 2 b a th c o n d o . G ro u n d f lo o r c o m ­ p le t e ly r e d e c o r a t e d . S a n ­ d a lw o o d , A ir p o r t B lv d . No c h ild re n N o pets L lo y d A n d e rso n , O rla n d o o ff. 1051*4 1731 re s . 1*4 1044 1 B D R M . 3 s to ry cond o. 5400 m o , 1st f t la s t In clu d e s m a in ­ te n a n c e , p o o l a n d te n n is c o u rts . 321 *311. It y o u a r e h a v in g d if f ic u lt y fin d in g a p la c e , lo liv e , c a r f t d riv e , a |o b , o r so m a s a r v lc * you h a v e ne ed d f, re a d . I I I o u r w * n t a d s e v e ry d a y . 41—Houses QrMfr JUNE PORZIG REALTY N E W L IS T IN G I S pa ciou s, 1 b d rm ., 3 b a th h o rn * In fh a c o u n try , y e t close lo e v e ry th in g ! Id y llw lld e school fo r th e k id s . 1 p lu s a c re * , plus v e ry Ig. w o rk s h o p . A re e l b u y Ot 547,500. R EALTO R M LS 103 S. F ra n c h A v a . D A N IIL AH O W O H LW EN O ER G E N E V A 3 S to ry 4 1 r w t r L a k * H a rn e y . N e w p i in t , s id in g , a n d ro o f, fa m ily ro o m , la rg e g e re g e , fe n c e d y a rd , red uced *0 150.000 S A N D Y W IS O O M 5*9-4400 er 349-5691 �A T -T - 41— Houses 41— Houses INC m REALTORS B e LUfoe Cdt Keyed ROBBIE'S REALTY R E A LT O R , M LS 7101 S F re n c h Suite 4 S e n lo rd , F la HE HAS ITS A Y5TANR* IN WINNING CAMPAIGNS I MORE. rCLASSIC then create THE PERFECT JARflCN HCOPLE CAMPAIGN PROFILE FOR THAN A S C IE N C E / REfStSIE ^PENPERI 00W/LER , HE'S U S IN ’ ex pl a in in ' THE TRIVIA UM.YA5,1LL R A TIO N HIM HOW THE FANS’ TRUE NEAR THE POLITICAL CENTER OIL FOULED T R IV IA W TH0UT BEIN* CBVICU5 _ UP HIS BOOK A B O U T I T / _____ Tl 323-3200 KISH REAL ESTATE HAL COLBERT R E A LTY R EALTO R 707 E . 71th SI. 371-7137 G E T T H O S E L U X U R Y IT E M S FO R A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR COST F R O M T O D A Y 'S W A N T ADSI BATEMAN REALTY LO C H A R B O R C h ip S hot to M a y f a ir G o lf. W a lk to Id y llw lld a E la m a n ta ry , 3 b d rm , > b th s p lit p la n , c a rp e t, a ir , d o u b le g a ra g e , screened p e tlo . R e e d y fo r y o u , 177,000. U c . R e a l E il a t * B ro k e r >040 S a n fo rd A v * . D O N 'T H E S IT A T E C a ll to d a y . M a k e o ffe r on lh e *e . C O U N T R Y 3 7 w ith a c re a g e a * k ln g 159,900. C IT Y n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d , 3 -V y B L K . F a m ily ro o m . C ent H A , en closed g a ra g e , fe n c e d b a ck . F r u it tre e * , a s k in g 144.900. P A O L A 5 A c re * h ig h a n d d ry . CalIBart R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R , 173 7491 L E A S E O p tio n 4 7 la rg e fa m ily ro o m c a rp e te d . C H A , fenced b a c k , n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d . 154,900 H A N D Y M A N ’ S N ig h tm a r e C o u n try , 3 it o r ie * . 4 B R , I fire p la c e s , p lu s 3 a c re *. Best O ffe r. 322-7443 m, J I4 t W. L a k e M a r y B lv d . S uite B L a k e M a ry , F la . 13744 _____________ 33 3 3 700_____________ W 'O W t R EALTO R . A tte r H r* . 373 7401A 377 4957 47-A—Mortgages Bought &SokJ REALTY - REALTORS W E P A Y ca sh fo r 1st 4 7nd m o rtg a g e * R e y Le g g . L ie M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 7 || 1599 49-B— W ater Front Property 3 B D R M ., 7 B a th , F ire p la c e , O bi. g a ra g e , 100*150 F f. lo t. Close in . 149,900, 3S5 W lld m e re A v e , Lo ng w o od . 50—Miscellaneous for Sale S anford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ) rl-Vifr C O U N T R Y L IV IN O 3 B d rm . 1 B e lli h e m * on e p p r e i. a c re ) H a n d y m a n s p e c ia l, lo ts o l p o t e n t ia l! E a t- In K it c h e n . Ilrc p la c e , f r u it tre e s ! S7t,te«. JU S T FO R Y O U f B d rm ., f B ath ho m e w ith s pacio us liv in g ro a m , d in in g ro o m , a a t In K itc h e n , new ro o f a n d | u i t p a in te d . E s t r a it 137,too. A T T R A C T IV E 1 B d rm . 1<i ba th ho m e on 1 la rg e le n t P a n e lle d fa m ily re a m , d in in g re a m . C ent. H A . w e ll te w e ll c a rp e l, t in t e d re a r y a rd a n d n e w re a l. L a is m a r * S IM M . S P LA S H IN T O S P R IN O t W ith y o u r a w n P oo l and P a tio l 1 B d rm 1 B a th h o m e In L a n g w e o d , w it h s p e c le u s • q u lp p o d K it c h e n , d in in g re a m . C en t H A , w e ll to w e ll c a rp e t, fe n c e d y a rd , an d som e re d e c a ra tln g . 149,too. M A Y F A IR V I L L A l t 1 1 1 B d rm , 1 B a th C ondo V illa s , n e s t te M a y le lr C o u n try C lub . Selects y o u r lo t. Ila a r p la n B in te r io r d e c a rl Q u a lity c o n s tru c te d by S h o e m a k e r te r 147,too A u p I CALL A N Y T IM E IM S P e rk 322-2420 U N D E R 17.000 D O W 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 B ro k e r 131 1411. EB ------------------ \ Equal Professional Service O fA ltO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF R EALTO R S a w s . ta .las I ' *1l l*l •** l i f»*t FOR S A L E by o w n e r — 7 b d rm , I b a th , F la . ro o m , s c r. p o rch , fe nced y a rd , a s s u m a b le 9 \ m o rtg a g e 134,900 371 4111. 3-1 H O M E In n ic e a re a . L a rg e g re a t ro o m , w ith gorgeous R eck fire p la c e an d p e d d le Ia n s . S p lit p la n . O b i le t w ith h u g * oa ks. 144,MO. T h e W a ll St. C o m p a n y R e a lto rs 131-SMS V A L U E ) 1 1 Cash to m rtg . o r O W H . W r e a l. d o w n . M id UO's i l l 1414 O w n e r Assoc. W H Y S A V E IT . . . S E L L IT Q U IC K L Y w ith a F a s t A c lln g , L o w C ost C la s s ifie d A d . L G . 1 b d rm . I ’ y b a th In S a n lo rd L g . fe n c e d y a rd , t r u l l tre e s, m a n y o th e r e x tra s . 70% d o w n , o w n e r fin a n c e b a la n c e see,900. 1110770. N R W L IS T IN G ! : b d rm . I b a th , la m ro o m , n ic e te n d . In clu d e s w a s h e r a n d d r y e r . R e la w m a rk e t v a lu e . I l l, M 0 . LO TS O F E X T R A S ! Go w ith th is p re tty 1 b d rm , 1 b a th h o rn * in f ir s t c la ss cond . S4J.M0. S alesm a n needed. S T E M P E R A G E N C Y IN C 131-4991 42—Mobile Homes l t « M O B IL E H b m * 14'*40” sat u p In a d u lt s e c llo n o ' m o b ile p a rk . D a y 111 M71 E v e n ln g a h ll $114 P R E O W N E D HOMES 14*53 A d u lt P a rk SI7.900 14*70 F a m ily P a rk S II.500 14*70 F a m ily P a rk 114,900 14*70 r a m ily P a rk S73.500 G re g o ry M o b il* H om es 373 5700 1911 S K Y L IN E M o b il* H om e. 1 4 x 4 * I t . s c re e n e n c lo s u r e p o rc n , u t ilit y shed, C ent. H A . 1 B d rm , 7 B a th . L o t i l l * Is 50*100. C an b e seen a t 174 L e is u re D r. N o rth D e B a ry , F lo rid a In th e M ta d o w le a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e C o m ­ m u n ity P le a s e c o n ta c t T om L y o n a t 177 1747 to r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n . 1910 M A N A T E E 44*14 1 b d rm . 7 b a th . S I500 d o w n ta k e o v e r p a y m e n t c a ll a lt . • 173 4471 o r 333 7591 a n y tim e . 43— Lots-Acreage ST. JO H N S R iv e r fro n ta g e , > iy a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o In te rio r p a r ­ cels w ith r iv e r a c ca a a A ll.fO O . P u b lic d ie te r, 10 m in . to A lta ­ m o n te M a ll l ) J f io y r . fin a n c in g , n o q u a lif y in g . B ro k e r 41 14 1)1. IN V E S T O R 'S S P E C IA L ! 1 b d rm . IW. b a th C H A Ilia d F lo rid a ro o m , g a r a g t, n lc a y a rd , w a lk to s ta r ts , c r t a l l v t fin a n c in g O N L Y 142,000. C A N 'T B B B R A T ! 3 b d rm , fa m ily re a m , scree ne d p a rch , C N A , d tu M a c a rp o rt, d o u b le H ie d y a rd , S I I N d a w n pa ym e n t, tS t< m e . P r in t , an d In ta ra s t he sad an c u rra n t P H A ra ta 11% M y a a rs . C a ll u t q u ic k ) O n ly U I,9 M . C O U N T R Y C L U B I P R C IA L I E n e r g y a f f lc ie n t 1 B d t m , c a n c ra t* M a c k h a m * . L a rg e y a rd w ith tra e s . SHOO d a w n a n d t i l ) a m e- P rin c ip a l an d In ta ra s t. I!% M y a a rs . P H A a r V A . O n ly U l . M * T H A T 'S IN C R B O IB L K I WE f/EED LISTINGS! CALLUS NOWIMI 323-5774 M M HW Y. 1M 1 10 A C R E S N ic e h ig h p a s tu re In le a d gra sse s, p a r tia lly fe n c a d . P riv a te ro a d e n tra n c e . 440 F I. o i l M a y t o w n R d ., O s te e n . G ood w a te r, a t a b o u t *0 and 120 ft. H o m ts lta o r M o b il* hom e a p p ro v e d . T e rm s a v a ila b le . IS y r t . a t 1 0 / in le re s t. $4,000 d o w n . 1157.90 p e r m o P ric e S30.000 17) 9040. S — 50*117. S om e f r u it tre e s. 11700 e a c h . S m ile * s. o f S a n fo rd . /9 4 9B49131 o r P.O. B o * 1511, M a r y v ille , Term . 37*01 4S /1 C R E S L a k e S y lv a n a ra a . S4 3,500. W. M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R i n 79*1. 47 Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y e q u ity in H ouses, a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t la n d and a c re a g e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B o * 3500. S e n ta rd F ig 17771 173 4741 N E E D t o s e ll y o u r h o u s e q u ic k l y ! Wr can o tte r g u a r a n te e d s a l* w it h in 30 d a ys . C a ll 111 1411. I f you d o r ': b e lie v e th a t w a n t ads b rin g re s u lts , t r y one. en d lis te n to y o u r phone r in g . D ia l 777 7411 o r (11 9991 '7 * O R A N A O A ,4 c y l., $79 d o w n w ith c re d it. M a r lin M o la rs 31J-7U4. O N E P H O flE C A L L S T A R T S A C L A S S IF IE D A O O N IT S R E S U LTFU L EN D . THE N U M B E R IS 377 7411. D o n 't D e s p a ir O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir - U se A W a n l A d . 377 )411 o r 131 9991. 1977 L T D F O R D new p a in t jo b , good co n d , a ir. S1IS0 3334773. D e B a ry A u to A M a rin e Sales a c ro s s th e r iv e r lo o o l h ill 174 H w y 17 97 D e B a ry 44* »5M 41 M E R C U R Y . 7 d r. h a rd to p , elec, re a r w in d o w , V I, r u n t fin e . 1 o w n e r, S4S0. 371 1704. 7 3 C H R Y S L E R S ta tio n W agon. PS. P B l i l t w h e e l, A C . A M F M 1 tr a c k $750. 171 *714. 77 D O D G E R a m C h a rg e r P S P B. e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $4,000 373 417*. 19*0 C h e vy p ic k u p C 10 A m F m , a ir , a u lo , p s e x c . c o n d . w h o le s a le p ric e c a ll 333 5544 | 00—Autos for Sale 80—Autos for Sale A B O V E a v e ra g e p ric e s p a id fo r d e a n c a rs , tru c k s a n d tra v e l tr a ile r s . J a c k M a r tin 373 7900 • —— - B ad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E No 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 a n fo rd A v e . 311 4075 D O D G E O m n i 19*0,31,000 M ile s . 4 D r. H a tc h B a c k. F M ta p * s te re o A C P S E x . co n d . (M u s t s e ll) C a ll 349 5944 1945 M u s ta n g e x c e lle n t u s e * * r B est e tfe r. 1 )1 *117 m D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 97, 1 m i l t w e s t 01 S pew s w y , P i ' f t ntT* Beach* w lt l'h o l* * p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M o n d a y 4 W e d n e s d a y at 7:30 p .m . I t 's th e o n ly o n * In F lo rid a . Y o u s e t th e re s e rv e d p ric e C e ll 904 755 *311 ta r fu r th e r d e ta ils . 77 D A T S U N F I0 . S spee d, a ir , 4 c y lin d e r s p o r t c o u p e . 199 do w n . C ash o r tra d e , 339 9100 *14 4405 74 D O D G E p ic k u p , 111 A u to , good c o n d itio n , *99 d n . Cash o r tra d e , 339 9)00. 134 4405. CONSULT OUR N A N N Y go at S7S, 1 k id s, t m a le , I fe m a le , SIS t a . R a b b its S3 ea. O steen a re a 177 000*. BU Y S E L L -T R A D E . F lo rid a T ra d e r A u c tio n L o n g w o o d , F la . 119 3119 62—Lawn-Garden D R E S S E R 30 in , 4 d ra w e r, w ith big m ir r o r . S30 D o u b le bed w ith box s p rin g s a n d fra m e . S70. 171 4711. B U IL D y o u r o w n ■c y p re s s c lo c k - w ood - c lo c k w o rk s - fin is h e s . F ra # In to . 1314713. FO R S A L E P ig s a n d 700 L b . Hogs. C a ll MS SSH W H E E L C H A IR . w a te r be d, etc. 3331153 IS ' F IB E R G L A S S boet and t i l t tr a d e r go od cond . S175.1 w he el b ic y c le S75. IS m m c a m e ra SI0. 373 443*. L E V I Jeans and J a ck e ts. A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 S a n lo rd A v e . 133 5791 S E A R S R o to tllle r I lk * n e w ( h o rs e p o w e r w it h p lo w s 4 c u ltiv a to rs . 373 57*1.___________ 35 " C O N S O L E C o lo r Z e n ith T V good c ond 1lio n 1100 371*314. B E A U T IF U L » " ta ll G ra n d fa th e r C lo c k . S9S0 C a ll 373 7401 19*7 C A R E F R E E 37 ft. s e ll c o n ta in e d , tw in b e d *, a ir, p a tio do or, r o ll ou t a w n in g , la rg e re fg , tw in h o ld in g ta n k s an d m o re . T y s u n L e n * M o b il* P a rk , R ts . No. 17 92, South D eLand E X T R A W ID E ll" W h e e lc h a ir W a n te d 371 4147 o r 1711197. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB F IL L D IR T 4 T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk 4 H ir t 173 7510.373 3*73 62-A— F a rm To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Equipment Equipment Auction Set. F e b I f , 10 a m . F a rm t r a c t o r s , t r u c k s a n d e q u ip m e n t. C o n s ig n m e n ts a c ce p te d d a lly . Daytona Auto Auction H w y .9 7 . D a y to n a Beach, 904-lS S-tJH S T O R iN G IT M A K E S W A S T E S E L L IN G IT M A K E S C ASH . P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D NOW . C a ll 177 3411 o r *31 9993. 65— Pets-Supplies STENSTROM « T h u rs d a y , Feb, 17, l 9 | ) - n A g | f « | twt* S T .J O H N S R IV E R F e a u titu t 3 b d rm . 7 b a th , tr p l . C H A . S e a w a ll, d o c k , le n c e d y a rd Good IlS h ln g SI 15.000 C h a rta n e W ig h t R t a llo r (3 0 -M 0 I a ft. h rs . 371-4991. Y O U N G 3 B d rm ho m e . C an be used as re s id e n c e o r p ro fe s s io n a l o ffic e s o r c o m m e rc ia l. O n ly S13.000 do w n. 1413 M o n th ly . C a ll B ro k e r. O w n e r 331 1411. * E vening H « r« ld , S a ntcrd, F I. 80—Autos for Sale THO UG HT fT w A S ‘WlhtXk we K id s o u tg ro w m * s w in g set o r s m a ll b ic y c le ? S ell th e se Id le ite m s w ith a w a n l a d . T o p la c e yo u r ad, c a ll y o u r frie n d ly C la s s ifie d g a l a t T h e H e ra ld , 337 3411, o r 131 9993 W E L L m a in ta in e d . 7 b d rm ., c a r p e l, d r a p e s , a p p lia n c e s , new r o o f, new 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 , 373 4744. 06-r-Autos for Sale ." ^ C U R V E ! FO R A L L Y O U R R EAL ESTATE NEEDS 24 HOUR !B 322-9283 EVE with Major Hoople I'LL RESEARCH THE PENSIVE L A K E M A R Y . 5 B R , 3 B a th H om e o n t l a c re s , L a k e lro n t. Zoned A g r ic u ltu r e w ith h u p • B a rn , Shop A K e n n e ls. 9 / O w n e r f in a n c in g P r iv a t e E s ta te w ith lo t* ot T re e * In th e p a th w a y o t p ro g re ss P a r tia lly p la tte d to r fu tu re d e ve lo p m e n t. O w n e r 377 4117 a lt. 4, 321-0759 OUR BOARDING HOUSE W lteo Seles H w y . 44 W . 1114170 B a le d s h a v in g s 14.30. S tre w S l.M . Q u a lity n a m e c a t and deg lo o d i. In c lu d in g A .N .F . A v ia ry S up plies. F R E E S ib e ria n H u s k e y m a le , 1 y r* . o ld . G ood w ith c h ild re n 373 9409 A K C. Reg A ird a le Pups 0 w k s . shots 4 w o rm e d C a ll (105) 373 1159 67 A -F e e d H A Y 13.50 p e r ba le , 15 o r m o re fre e del. O th e r feeds a v a il 149 5194. GOOD HAY FOR SALE $3.50 B ale. I l l 7415 o r eves. I l l 4404 00 W a n te d m B uy N ee d E x tr a C ash? K O K O M O T o o l C o., a t 91* W . F ir s t S t., S a n fo rd , is n o w b u y in g g la s s, n e w s p a p e r, bl m 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 th e r k in d s of no n fe rro 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 fit fro m re c y c lin g . F o r d e ta il* c a ll: 331 1100. W A N T E O to b u y. G e rm a n S p ItiD o g . 372 1794 it m m Alteration & Tailoring EXPERT d r e s s m a k in g , a lte ra tio n s . A s ia n C lea ne rs, 1*44 H w y 17 97, L a k e M a ry B lv d ., 371 4994 Ceramic Tile b iC Additions & Remodeling B A T H S , k itc h e n *, ro o fin g b lo c k , c o n c r e te , w in d o w * a d d a fflflfT V lre c e s tim a te * 17 3 4 443 In * L e t a C la it llie d A d he lp yo u fin d m o re ro o m fo r s t o r a g e / C la s s ifie d A d s fin d b u y e rs fa s t. Auto CB Stereo C B. S tereo In s ta lla tio n R e p a ir • A u to Sound C e n te r A j V 7109 F re n c h A ve. 373 4*15 C O O D V A CONS T ile C o n tra c to r* 1710153 Cleaning Services « n 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A L U M IN U M S id in g , v in y l s id in g s o ffit A fa s c ia . A lu m in u m g u ita r * a n d d o w n sp o u ls. F r . E l i 105 14* 5141 Appliance Services 71—Antiques 51-A— Furniture W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 115 E FIRST ST M l S4I7 L A R R Y 'S F u rn itu re M a rt, 7IS S a n lo rd A v e , 172 4112. S e ll a n d S e rv ic e v e r y b e s t p o rta b le ke ro s e n e h e a te rs . CENTRAL FLORIDA ANTIQ UE M A R K ET SHOW AND SALE DELAND, FLORIDA FEB. 19-20,1963 S A T .9 -S p .m ., S U N . I U p .m . F R E E A D M IS S IO N O VER It* D EALER S H W Y . 44 (ka M l. E . O F 1-4) V O L U S IA C O U N T Y F A IR G R O U N D S O LA S S R E S T O R A T IO N 52—Appliances 72—Auction K e n m o re p s rts . s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs . I l l 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S H A P P Y ELVES Q U A L IT Y C h ild C e re A P re s c h o o l. P a r t - t im e e n d l u l l tim e . L a k e M a r y E le m e n ta ry a fte r sch o o l c a r * . In d iv id u a l a tte n tio n a n d T L C a s p e c ia lity . S ta le lic e n s e d . 170 E . C ry s ta l L a k e A v e . L a k e M a ry . 371 2314 13 y e a rs R e lia b lt S trv lc e . R e p a ir A - c ra frtg s ., fra e ia rs , ra n g e s , d w , w a th - d r y tr s , U t - *449 331-1747. B E A L C o n cre te l m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n p a tio * d riv e w a y s D ays 331 7133 E v e s 377 1371 S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rx a ll ty p e * . F o o te r s , d riv e w a y s ,* pa ds, flo o rs , po ols, c o m p le te . F re e e sl. 377 7103. CLAR EN C E’S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E We s e rv ic e a ll m a jo r b ra n d *. R ea* r a te * 15 y r* e x p 373 0331. M a k e ro o m In y o u r a ttic , g a ra g e . S e ll id le ite m s w it h a C la s s ifie d A d . C a ll a frie n d ly ad ta k e r a t 373341) n c .*3 l .gg*A- 53—TV-Radio-Stereo W E POSSESS C O LO R TVS W * s e ll re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r te le v is io n s , a ll n a m a b ra n d s , c o n s o la s , a n d p o r ta b le s . E X A M P L E : 1 R C A IS " c o lo r c o n s o l* o r ig in a l p r l c t o v e r $700 b a la n c e d u e S in ca sh o r p a y m e n ts *17 m o . 1 Z e n ith c o lo r p o rta b le . StSS cash o r p a y m e n ts . NO MONEY D O W N . S till In w a rra n ty . F ra a h o rn * t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n . C a ll l i s t C e n tu ry S eles, * 4 )5 1 * 4 day o r n ltt. T E L E V IS IO N 7S " C o lo r C onsol a 19" C o lo r P o rta b le •4 2 *1 9 4 1115 S11S G ood U sed T V ’S U S A up M IL L E R S M i l O rla n d o O r. Ph J37 0157 54—Garage Sales M O V IN G fa te S a l. a n d Sun. * - T lil )4 })C h a s a A v *. M O V I NO S A L E -‘-4 Houses o n E liia b e th C t., S a n lo rd . F r l. a n d S at. 5 9 -M u sic a l Merchandise S T E IN W A Y G ra n d P la n o good condition S5.000 1)107)0 H O B A R T M . C ab al p ia n o an d be nch. E b o n y c o lo r, v e ry good cond . S4S0 f ir m . C a ll a fte r 4 p m , 233-1000 FO 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 * A Ap p ra is a is C a ll D e ll'* A u c tio n 371 5470 AUCTION S A T ., F E B . 19th 1 p .m . B e n e fit V F W P ost tO lO t a t th e Lo g C a b in n e x t to C ity H a ll. Col D e la r c o A u c tio n e e r . R e frig e ra to r, b ic y c le s , a d u lt t r ic y c l# a n d o t h e r m is c . m e rc h a n d is e . C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of m e rc h a n d is e e v e ry d a y . H U B C A P S od d A o v e r SO asst, sets n e w A used W e ld e r w ith hose, g a u g e s , ta n k s , c a r t. C a r R a d io s. I l l 1545 77—Junk Cars Removed W E P A Y to p d o lla r lo r Junk C a rs an d T ru c k s CBS A u to P a ri* T 9 l4 S 0 5 3 U V JU N fc C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m S IO Io S S O o r m o re . C o ll 377 1474 TO P D o lla r P a id to r ju n k A U sed c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. 17) S990 D R A P E S B Y D E B B IE R ea so nab le ra te * 311-5790 Bt’iiufv C ite C U S T O M M A D E D R A P E R IE S T ra v e rs * R o d * In s ta lle d . D o ro th y B lit * 349-1413 TO 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 d * B e a u ly Nook 519 E l i t St . 373 5743 D ry v a ll Repairs L ittle w a n t ads b rin g b ig , b ig re s u lts . J u s t t r y one. 172 7411 o r 111 9993. A N IM A L H a v e n B o a rd in g and G r o o m in g K e n n e ls h e a le d , in s u la te d , scree ne d, f ly p ro o f Inside, o u ts id e ru n s . F a ns. A lso AC c a g e * W e c a te r to y o u r p e t* P h. 117 5751. D R YW ALL P la tte r A C e llin g re p a ir t. “ A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d ." L ie . A Ins. D ry w a ll S p e c ia lty S e rv ., In c. 7119317. Electrical M ASTER E le c tr ic ia n . R e g is te re d c o n tra c to r. C o m m . A R e t. Q u a lity hom e s e rv ic e . F re e E s t. J a m e s P a u l 111 7559. W ant A d s G et P eople T o g e th e r — Those B u y in g A n d T h o e * S e llin g . 12)3411 o r *31 9993 Excavating Services VErNOXXCAVATIRQ Bookkeeping 76—Auto Parts 7* D odge C o lt e n g in e . 74 C he vy e n g in e ISO, T o y o ta e n g ln a 1114041 Draperies 4*0 C a t* B a c k h o * L o a d e r we x te n d e r h o *. 9 y d . d u m p tru c k -lo w bed s e rv 3)3-5*71. D e G a rm e a u B oo kke e p in g $e r. 377 3207 P e rs o n a l in c o m e T a xes, open e ve n in g s. Brick & Block Stonework P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y O u o ilty W o rk A t R ea so nab le P ric e * F re e E s tim a te s . P h. 149 SS00. A N . S p .m . Fencing It you a r e h a v in g d iffic u lty fin d in g a p la c e to liv e , c a r to d riv e , a |o b . o r so m e s e rv ic e you ha ve need o l, re a d a ll o u r w a n t a d t e v e ry d a y. C A R P E N T E R re p a irs ana a d d itio n s 30 y rs exp. C a ll 337 I1S3. H A N D Y M A N S a rv ic e s P o in tin g , r e p a ir s , e tc . R e a s o n a b le g u a r w o rk . 4 t t - Q lil. AM -4711.. 19*0 K A W A S A K I SS0 L T D . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , a n * o w n e r. SHOO. *31-4)42- 79—Trucks-Trailers 73 F O R D R A N G E R P ic k U p . *700. S I4 S 4 1 Home Improvement A T R IP L E A * 14 P r lc t * pec la 1 s 14.95 fo r F a m ily o r i ly in g R m W l lH O . Ceramic Tile M E IN 1 Z E R T IL E E x p Since 1951 N ew A o ld w o rk c o m m A r e n d F re e e s tim a it (4 9 *5 *7 R O O M A d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g , d r y w a ll hung, c a llin g s s p ra y e d , fire p la c e s , ro o fin g . 3 3 )4 *3 7 . S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m g u tte rs , c o y e r th e ) * o v e rh a n g s wa lu m in u m s a tfil A ta tc ia . 1944) ?7S-7*9* c o lle c t. F re e est. B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Roofing & B R O O F IN 9 * A H J 7 7 N & T n ^ T p 7 7 T p a T !o "a n d ” s c re e n p o rc h c o , n c a ll a n y tim e 177 9411 13 y rs . e x p e rie n c e . L ice n s e d A In s u re d . F re e E i l i m i t e * a n R o o fin g , R a -R o o fin g a n d R e p a irs . S h in g le s , B u lll U p an d T il t . Income Tax JA M ES A N D ERSO N G .F . BO H AN N O N D .m .F .S . In c . 190* F re n c h , B u s i ness S. In d iv id u a l In co m e ta x 9 9 M F . 9*11 S a l. 311-1*11 Lawn Service L itto n L a w n S e rv ic e C o m m e rc ia l a n d R e s id e n tia l. Wp t e r C le a n u p . 3 3 U 5 4 *. 4 A - 1 L A W N S E R V IC E * M o w . ne-eo. t r im . h a u l. R e g u la r S e rv ic e I lim e c le a n up. ie» J w *. b e s t r a f t s 47tA 43A Lawn Mowers M IS T E R . F ix It Jo« M c A d a m s w ill re p a ir y o u r m o w e rs a l vt>ur_hom a. C e ll 137 70SS M ajo r Appliance Repair J O H N N IE S A p p lia n c e s . W * s e rv ic e re frig e ra to rs , w ash ers. d ry e rs , ra n g e s R eas ra te s. 323 (134 Built up and Shingle roofs licensed an d insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE INC Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D C o n tin u in g s e c re ta ria l s e rv ic e s a v a ila b le in o u r o ll lc * 137 5*49 Sprinkler Systems And Repairs Steam and Avuure O w in g S T E A M a n d P it s s u r a C le a n in g (M o b ile H o m e s , H euses an d . R e e fs) H o u se p a in tin g , a n d m in o r c a rp e n te r re p a irs . A ll . w o rk g u a r a n ta a d . F re e e s li m a le s . 11147*4 a r U M T I ) . Nursing Center O UR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L a k e v ie * N u rs in g C en ter 719 E Second Sf . S an ford _____________37? 4707 321-94 1 7 M o rris o n R o o fin g Co. S p e c ia lis in g I n s h in g le s e n d , b u ild u p . L o w L o w R a le s , 74 h r. s e rv ic e . 7*1 2373. : N E W r e ro o f lo g , en d re p a irs . IS Y rs . E x p . 3)7-19)4 SANFO RD ir r i g a t i o n A S p rin k le r S y ste m s In c . F re e est. 321 0747. 25 y rs . exp. r L O V IN G P R IV A T E H O M E . E x c e lle n t 14 h r . c a r * A c o m p a n io n s h ip fo r a ld e r ly . R ea so nab le 173 410S. Painting Stonevwrk A ll b r ic k , b lo c k a n d s lo n a w o rk F ire p la c e s p e c ia lis t. 331 4 t* 0 a ll. 5 Temporary Services H O U S E p a in tin g $500 a house. A n y t i le . 473 1014, 435 4009 B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G In te r io r E x te r io r p a in tin g . L ig h t c a ro e n try . H om es p re s s u re C le a n e d B u s in e s s 111.3431 H o m e ( I I 5114 B ill S le ln e r Pest Control S PENC ER P E S T C O NTRO L Comm., R eid ., Lawn, Term ite W ork. U2-M4S. Ask for Champ. Pia staring ALL P h a se * of P la s te rin g P la s te rin g re p a ir, s tu c co , h a rd (M e .S im u la te d b ric k 171 5991 Piano Lessons Carpet Cleaning 78—Motorcycles W e H in d i* The W h o le B a ll O l W ax A M a in te n a n c e ot a lt ty p e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric . 373 403* Carpentry Handyman Remodeling Specialist C A R P E N T E R 35 y rs e x p S m a ll re m o d e lin g jobs, re a s o n a b le ra le s C hu ck 373 9445 9 F E N L fc in s ta lla tio n . C n a ln lin k , w ood p o st A r a il, A fa r m fe nce. L ice n s e A In su re d . 123 4191. A ll h o m e Im p ro v e m e n t. F ire p la c e sp e cla lis t. 131 4940 a lt e r s P O R C H E S , b a th r o o m flo o r s , ro tte n w oo d re p la c e m e n t, a ll s m a ll jo bs w e lc o m e 321 0*71 W IN D O W S , do ors, c a r p e n tr y ^ C o n cre te sla b s, c e ra m ic A flo o r file . M in o r r e p a ir t . fire p la c e s , tm tfT a tto n . L ie . B and 3 1 2 -* m , .1 Concri-fp Work Boarding & Grooming Home Repairs A M . K e lly c le a n in g s e rv le t. Spec I a ll 1Inq In re s ta u ra n t A o ffic e b u ild in g * . 471435*. *W E CARE A T * S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E 7S9 S e m in o le D r. L a k e M a ry . C h ild re n a re o u r s p e c ia lty ! W e a re S la te lice n s e d a n d cerlifte d fo r le a c h in g an d c a rin g L o w fa m ily ra le s C a ll 1 3 1 19S0 lo r in fo rm a tio n . SANFORD Ir r ig a tio n A S p rin k le r S yste m s. In c . 24 h r. S e rv 3S y rs . e x p . 373 0747. Remodeling C O L L IE R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s c a rp e n try , ro o lin g , p a in tin g , w in d o w re p a ir 371 4477 50-A—Jewelry B E A U T IF U L W c a ra t M a rq u is S o l i t a l r t v a lu e d a t $2,000. A s k in g S i,000. C e ll b c lo re 4 p.m . 1714114. C a rp e n try b y ' 'B I L L '' W O O D A rte s ia n G e n e ra l c a r p e n try , s cree ne d ro o m d o o rs etc. R eas. R ates. 337 34)0. FO R e ffic ie n t an 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 37 1 3544 ChiId Care A LL TYPES CARPENTRY Cujtom Bulll addition*. Patio*, screen room*, carport. Door lock*, panelling, *hingle*. reroofing. For fast service. Pump Sales Serv. Home Improvement G IV E y o u r te ll o r y o u r c h ild re n th a p ric e le s s o p p o rtu n ity o l p r o fe s s io n a l p ia n o I t t t o n s . G iv e n b y a lice n s e d le a th e r In your ow n h o rn *. V a ry re a s o n a b le ra te s . N o m ile a g e c h a rg e . B a il te ch n iq u e s lo r r a a lly s u c c e s s fu l p ia n o p la y in g . W i l l w o r k t i m e a ro u n d y o u r sch e d u le . F o r c o m p le te in f o r m a l io n c a ll M r s . J e n k in s e t i l l 1700 a n y tim e . I I n o a n s w e r p le a s e t r y e g e in P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D A v a r ie ty of te m p o ra ry s a rv ic e s a v a ila b le . 377 5*49 T V Repair Sun T V S tr v lc e C e n te r S e rv ic e c h a rg e $7 9$ p lu s p a rts . A ll m a k e s 7*1 175* Tree Service T R I C o u n ty T re e S * r v ic * . T r im , re m o v e , tra s h , h a u lin g , fire w o o d . H r. E s l. 137 9410. S T U M P S g ro u n d o u t. R e a so n a b le , tre e e s tim a te s . ______________ 7140*41______________ JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E ,' S E R V IC E W e 'll re m o v e p in g fre e s . R ee s, p ric e 311 S3*0. U * ty T re e S tu m p ? R e m e v e St ta c b -d i tm e le r R e m T re e S e rv ic e US-4791 Upholstery C O R E N f'S U p h o ls te ry ,7 F re e p ic k u p . d e l. A e s l. C « r A b o a t s e e ls F u rn . 33) . i l l * C u s to m U p h o ls te ry A O re p e s ,.i F R E E e sl. p ic k u p a n d d e liv e ry . C e ll S h a ro n j> 3 2M 0 �W A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a nlord, FI. But Hard Drugs Use Down T h u rsd a y, Feb. 17, I98J Reagan W ants Jobs Bill By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President R eagan, while heralding " e n ­ couraging news" on the economic front, says too many Americans are still unemployed and hopes Congress can agree on an emergency jobs bill for him to sign next month. Reagan outlined for the first time the highlights of his $4.3 billion Jobsrccesslon relief package at his nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday night. He rejected D em ocratic suggestions he had "changed his mind" and now realized the "harsh realities" of the recession, and in­ sisted "it funds no make-work" projects. The president said the compromise would Include: —$4 billion in accelerated con­ struction resulting in 470,000 jobs directly or indirectly. —$2.9 billion to fund through the end confidence In Anne Gorsuch, the embattled director of the Environ­ mental Protection Agency, in thfc face of investigations by six congressional committees. Reagan said the Justice D epartm ent would look Into allegations of wrongdoing­ —Said he would not withdraw his nomination of Kenneth Adelman to head the Arms Control and Disar­ mament Agency. —Confirmed U.S. military units had gone on exercises in Egypt and the Mediterranean at the same time as an apparent Libyan buildup along its border with Sudan. —Reiterated his willingness to send additional troops to Lebanon to participate in an expanded peace­ keeping force. —Stuck to his “ zero option" proposal to elim inate all in­ term ediate-rang e nuclear m issiles from Europe and said the Soviets have offered "no legitimate coun­ terproposal’’ worth studying. of 1983 supplemental unemployment benefits after expirations of regular and extended benefits. — $300 million for "humanitarian relief" for those in serious distress because of unemployment. Reagan said the compromise is consistent with the administration's long-term economic recovery programs. Insisting it is not a quick fix, he said "instead we are speeding up projects that are already planned and needed." In an opening statement, Reagan described as "encouraging news" an increase in industrial production in autos and steel and big jump in housing starts in January. "As a result of the economic program already in place, the recovery is already beginning to flex its muscles, but far too many Americans are still unemployed," he said. On other major subjects, Reagan: —Said he “certainly" retains full H E ID E L B E R G , W est Germany (UPI) — Hard drug use declined last year among C orrection Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Keith on Tuesday voted against granting an additional 30 days to John Root, owner of the Trail ways bus depot, to pave a parking lot at the 1002 S. French Avenue station. Some months ago Root appeared before the com­ mission to get a waiver to allow the bus depot, then already in operation, to continue at the site. The waiver was granted at that time contingent upon him im proving the station in­ cluding paving the parking lot. Keith was the only com­ missioner to vote against the time extension. An earlier article incorrectly recorded the vote. TONIGHTS TV 2:30 CD(1 0 ) M IS T E R Q 4 E N T E R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T 15 O C B S N E W S N IG H T W A TC H • E V E N IN G 6:00 O ' 4 ' I J O 7 O N EW S .H (3 8 ) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E LS CD (1 0 ) E A R TH . S E A A N O S KY 6:05 I I (1 7 ) C A R O L B U R N E TT AN O FR IE N D S 6:30 O 4 N B C N EW S • 5 O C B S N EW S ,7 Q A B C N E W S g CD (1 0 ) E A R TH , S E A A N D SKY 6:35 13 (1 7 ) B O B N E W H A R T 7:00 0 4 LIE D E T E C TO R •» O P M . M A G A Z IN E C arole Nelson, the m ost recognizable p e r­ son m C en tra l Florida, an interview with G eorge Burns 17 O JO K E R S W IL D . ( I (3 5 ) TH E JE F FE R S O N S CD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R R EP O R T 7:05 2:50 7 O M O V IE "M o th er C arey ; Chickens ' (1 9 3 8 ) Ruby Keeler. A nne Shirley 1 3:00 a 0 ' 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IO M T •5 O TIC TAC D O U G H • 7 O F A M ILY FE U D 11 (3 8 ) B A R N E Y M ILLE R CD (1 0 ) U N T A M E O W O R L D 7:35 12 (1 7 ) A N D Y G R IFFITH 8:00 O 4 FA M E . J O M A G N U M .P .L 17 Q C O N O O S co n and Linda leM lheir paren ts that they have been secretly m arried and are a ip e c tm g a baby •l l (3 8 ) M O V IE "A m erican O rattlti" (1 9 7 3 ) Ron H ow ard. Cindy W il­ liam s Four C alifornia tee n -a g e r* get a Im al nostalgic glim pse ot innocence on then high school gm duatio n night CD (1 0 ) S N E A K P R E V IE W S Neal Qpbler and Jeffrey Lyons host an iryorm ative look at w h e t’s new at lisa m ovies 8:05 1} (1 7 ) M O V IE Pueblo (1973) MSI H olbrook. A ndrew Duggan N orth K oreans capture the U S Ptieblo and its crew 8:30 1 O A M A N O A '8 The tow n cop a fd an a i-c o n both m aka a play for Aananda while Ih e hotel is being rJb b e d CD (1 0 ) T H IS O L D H O U S E Bob Vila is k s with landscape architect Tom M irth about plans for Ih e farm r|>use grounds 4:30 7 Q M O V IE "S ign II D eath " (1 9 7 4 ) Francesca A n m t Patrick Aden 1 1 | | 4 I O M ILL S TR E E T B LU ES K N O T S LA N O IN O ( J ) O AS TH E W O R L D T U R N 8 CD (1 0 ) THIS O L D H O U S E 2:00 O (1 ) A N O TH E R W O R LD ( 7 * 0 ONE LIFE T O U V E CD (1 0 ) M A G IC O F O IL P A IN TIN G (12 (1 7 ) M O V IE 2:30 9:30 l } l O C A PITO L CD (1 0 ) M A Q IC O F D E C O R A TIV E P A IN TIN G O ( j I IN S E A R C H O F... (ID (38) FA M ILY A FFA IR 10:00 O (? ) TH E FA C TS O F LIFE (R) 5 0 M O R E R EA L PEO P LE 111 (3 8 ) A N D Y G R IFFITH CD (1 0 ) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (R) M O R N IN G 5:00 O (3 ) N S C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 5:25 (12 (1 7 ) R A T P A TR O L 5:30 O (3) N S C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 6:00 a (3 ) r s C O U N T R Y (1 ) O C B S EARLY M O R N IN G NEW S CD O S U N R IS E .11 (3 8 ) JIM BAK KER 0 2 (1 7 ) N E W S m o NEW S 6 .4 5 CD (1 0 ) A .M . W E A TH E R 7:00 O ® TO O A Y CJ) O M O R N IN G N EW S C D O Q O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A 9 1 ( 3 8 ) N EW S CD (10) TO UFEI 0 (41 W H E E L O F FO R TU N E 1 }1 O TH E P R IC E IS R IG H T ( 7 J O LO V E B O A T (R ) (1) (3 8 ) 3 8 LIVE CD (1 0 ) O V E R E A S Y 3:35 (12 (1 7 ) THE F U N T S T O N E S 4:00 11:05 (12 (1 7 ) P ER R Y M A S O N 11:30 a <D H IT M A N (1) (3 8 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S CD (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S 7:15 - 7:30 (11 (3 8 ) W O O D Y W O O D P E C K E R CD (1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR E E T g the 4:05 1 2 (1 7 )T H E M U N S T E R S 4:30 (3 8 ) S C O O B Y D O O 4:35 12:00 1 2 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO B EA VER 5:00 AT 12:05 (12 (1 7 ) P EO P LE N O W a 4 D A Y S O F O U R LIV ES CD O A LL M Y C H ILD R E N 9 *. (3 8 ) M O V IE 12 (1 7 ) THE B R A DY B U N C H 5:30 O 5 (7 CD '4 ) P E O P L E S C O U R T O H 'A 'S 'H 0 NEW S (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP TS 5:35 0 2 (1 7 ) B EW ITC H ED o f j e a n n ie 8:00 OH (1 8 ) FR E D F U N T S T O N E AN O FR ICNOS 8:05 0 2 (1 7 ) M Y TH R E E S O N S a i (3 8 ) O R E A T SPA C E C O A S TE R — ~ iiL -— Q g PHO O GROWTH CHART Evening Herald 25J Cream soups often com* out b*tt*r if haatad in th* top of a doubt* boiler and not allowed to boil. This Special E dition o f p ictu re s a n d a rticle s ANNE BONNIE’S 1 TAVERN ’ AND • CRABBAR r a n ts the m a a s iv* clean-up that fi is restored it* w a ttrs lo a naw v lality g fe a tu rin g business, in d u s try , fa m ily liv in g a n d re c re a tio n is id e a l fo r sen d in g to fa m ily , frie n d s a n d business C r a b H o « r S :7 * -8 i3 * G a rlic C ra b I K E a c h R oa ste d O y s te r* l* c E a c h 10:05 a cquaintances o u tsid e o f C e n tra l F lorida. (l : (1 7 ) N E W S 11:00 I H ) Q 7 o NEWS N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v ir tu e o f th a t c e rta in W r it of E a e c u tio n issued o u t o f and u n d e r th e s e a l o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt of O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a , up on a fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In Ih e a fo re s a id c o u rt on th e 5 th d a y ot F e b r u a r y , A D 1187. in th a t c e r t a in c a s e e n t it le d , C o ro O ra n g e , I n c . , a F lo r id a c o r p o r a tio n P la i n t i f f , vs B il l F r e d e r ic k , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a lc re s a 'd W r it of E v e c u .io n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff of S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a n d I ha ve le v ie d up on th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ow n ed by B ill F re d e ric k , s a id p ro p e rty be in g I t c a t e d in S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a . m o re p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : L o t 74 B lo c k F . S p rin g V a lle y F a rm s . S e c tio n s , a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d .n P la t Book IS. P a g e l, P u b lic R e c o rd s of S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a 101 P in e a p p le L a n e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F lo rid a and th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e riff ot S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill at I I 00 A M o n th e 18th d a y of M a rc h . A O 1181. o ffe r fo r s a le an d sett to th e h ig h e st b id d e r, fo r cash, s u b je c t lo a n y an d a ll e m ittin g lie n s , a t th e F ro n t (W e s t) D oor a t Ih e step s o f Ih e S em in o le C ou nty C o u rth o u se in S a n fo rd , F lo r id a . Ih e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty . T hat s a id s a le is b e in g m a d e to s a tis fy th e te rm s of s a id W r it of E x e c u tio n J ohn E P o lk . S h e riff S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a P u b lis h : F e b 17, 74. M a rc h 1. 10 w ith s a le on ih e l l t h o f M a rc h 1181 D E E 105 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O . 81-414-C A -I7-0 J U D O E : C . V E R N O N M IZ E , J R . IN R E F O R F E IT U R E O F A 117] M E R C U R Y 7 D O O R AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE ID E N T I F I C A T I O N NUMBER 1Z64N 581048 N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO T A M M Y G E L S O M IN E \U45 11th S tre e t V r r o B ea ch . F lo rid a an d a ll o th e rs w h o c la im a n In ­ te re s t In .th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rly : 3 ) O ne 1171 M e rc u ry 7 D o o r A u to m o b ile , V e h ic le Id e n tific a tio n N u m b e r 1ZMNS81044 ’ BEN E B U T L E R . C h ie f of P o lic e . S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a th ro u g h h is d u ly s w o rn P o lic e O f f ic e r s , s e lie d th e d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly on th e l i s t da y of D e c e m b e r. 1187 a t o r n e a r th e F a rm e r's M a r k e l lo c a te d a t 1500 F re n c h A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a is p r e s e n tly h o ld in g s a id p ro p e rty , and w ill a p p e a r b e fo re th e H o n o ra b le C. V e rn o n M ite , J r. Ju d g e o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , R o o m 740. S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , on th e 71th d a y o f M a rc h , 1183 a t 3 JO p m . to r Ih e p u rp o s e of re q u e s tin g a n d tilin g a R u le to Show C ause w h y th e d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly sh o u ld n o t be fo rfe ite d to th e use o f. o r s o ld b y Ih e S a n fo rd P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t upon p ro d u c in g d u e p ro o f th a t s a m e w a s b e in g used in v io la tio n of F lo rid a L a w s d e a lin g w ith c o n tra b a n d , a ll p u rs u a n t to S e ctio n s 137 701 704. F lo rid a S ta tu te s (1181) II no c la im a n ts a p p e a r, a re q u e s t w ill be m a d e fo r a n im m e d ia te h e a rin g and F in a l O rd e r o f F o rfe itu re . L IN D A R M C C A N N A s s is ta n t S ta te A tto rn e y S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 1777) (105) 177 7514 P u b lis h : F e b 17. 74. 1181 D E E 111 O (3 ) LAVERNC A S H IR LE Y A COM PANY IS O TH R EE 'S C O M P A N Y (7 ) O ALL IN TH E F A M ILY i l l (3 8 ) E IG H T IS E N O U G H CD (1 0 ) M U T E R R O G E R S (R) 020/20 ll i (3 8 ) M A O A M E 'S P LA C E H J A Y P H IZ A C K L E A and C. S /M A N T H A P H IZ A C K L E A . h it w it* . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S U IT TO The D e fe n d a n ts. H J A Y P H IZ A C K L E A an d C. S A M A N T H A P H IZ A C K L E A . h is w ife and a ll o th e rs w h o m It m a y c o n c e rn YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to ‘ fo re clo s e a M o rtg a g e has been file d a g a in s t yo u a n d you a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y of y o u r w r itte n de fen se s, il a n y , to It on IC H A R l E S E M E IN E R . 78 W a ll S tre e t. O rla n d o . F lo rid a 17801. .A tto rn e y lo r P la in t iff, an d file th e o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o t th e ab ove s ty le d C o u rt on o r b e fo re M a r ch 77. W k), o th e rw is e , a J u o g m tn t m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t y c u lo r th e re lie 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 seal ot .s a id C o u rt on th is 14th d a y of F e b ru a ry , I t t l (S e a l) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt S e m ir.o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a B y E v e C ra b tre e D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b 17, 2 f, M a rc h J. to. «»8J D E E 170 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . M -4JS -C A -I7-E J U D G E : D O M IN IC K J . S A L F I IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A l»7J AMC MATADOR S T A T IO N W AOON V E H IC L E ID E N ­ T IF IC A T IO N NUMBER A J A II7 H U I7 7 4 N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO J E F G A T E S 701 E . 70th St. S a n fo rd . F L JE F G ATES RFD D re sd e n . M E fend A ll o th e rs w h o c la im a n in te r e tt In th e lo llo w in q p ro p e rty a ) O ne W72 A M C M a ta d o r S ta tio n W a g o n , V e h ic le Id e n lific a tio n N u m b e r A1A187HI2S774 JO H N E . P O L K . S h e rill ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a th ro u g h h is d u ly s w o rn D e p u ty S h e rills . s e lie d th e d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty on th e 70th d a y o f D e c e m b e r, 1117 at o r n e a r W o o g le 't P ub . lo c a te d at S ta le R oad 600 a n d W oodson O riv e , S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a is p re s e n tly h o ld in g said p ro p e rty , a n d w ill a p p e a r b e fo re th e H o n o ra b le D o m in ic k J S a il! J u d g e o t th e C ir c u it C o u r t, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. R oom 117. S e m in o le C ou nty C ou rtho use . S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , on th e l i s t d a y of M a rc h . 1111 a t 8.10 a m lo r the pu rp o se of re a u e s fln g and filin g a R ule to Show C ause w h y th e d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty sh o u ld n o t be fo rfe ite d to th e use o t, o r sold by th e S h e riff up on p ro d u c in g due p ro o f th a t s a m e w a s b e in g used in v io la tio n o f F lo rid a L a w s d e a lin g w ith c o n tra b a n d , a ll p u rs u a n t to S e c tio n s 117.701 704. F lo r id a S ta tute s (1181). II no c la im a n ts a p p e a r, a re q u e st w ill be m a d e fo r an im m e d ia te h e a rin g an d F in a l O rd e r of F o rfe itu re L IN D A R. M C C A N N A s s is ta n t S ta te A tto rn e y S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se S an fo rd . F lo rid a 17771 (10S) 177 7514 P u b lis h : F e b 17, 74. 1181 D E E 118 7:35 9 2 (1 7 ) I D R E A M .11 (3 8 ) IN O C P EN O C N T N ETW O R K »EW 8 , C ) (1 0 ) N a t i o n a l g e o g r a p h i c F E C IA L The Tham e* A l r . p l a k - 10:30 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O . 8 M I7 -C A 04 L SA M C H A R L E S M E IN E R . as S u b s titu te T ru tte e a n d not In d iv id u a lly . P la in t!,f. L e w is . Increase In cannabis-typc drug use In 1982 was due In part to new methods of drug detection introduced last year. Lewis said statistics compiled by his staff showed 6,586 GIs stationed in Europe were found to be using can­ nabis-type drugs in 1982 against 1,661 In 1981 - the 296 percent Increase. Hard drug use was down 44 percent, from 399 cases in 1981 to 222 in 1982, but only a handful of these were addicts, he said, with the vast majority occasional users. In a report prepared for Gen. F red erick Kroesen, commander of the U.S. Army in Europe, Lewis’s unit said soldiers in rehabilitation programs and the quantity of drugs seized was up 100 percent in 1982 over the previous year. More than 8,000 U.S. soldiers are arrested every year for alcohol-related crime and 43 percent of the soldiers jailed in Europe are drug abusers, Lewis said. But Col. Lewis stressed the use of narcotics apparently declined last year over 1981, and suggested the 296 percent 5:05 12:30 1:00 ( D (1 0 ) A .M . W E A TH E R O o n LITTLE h o u s e o n P RA IR IE ( S 'O H O U R M A O A Z IN E (7 0 M E R V Q R IF F IN (11 (3 8 ) T O M A N D JER R Y CD (1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR E E T g lit Q ® SOAP W O RLD (1 ) O C A R O LE N E L S O N NOON CD a N EW S (I I (3 8 ) B ta VALLEY CD (1 0 ) TE A C H LIFE 3:30 (3 8 | B U O S B U N N Y A N O FR IEN D S CD (1 0 ) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (R) N EW S l}i a TH E Y O U N O A N O TH E R E S TLE SS □ O RYAN S HOPE 7:05 (71a ll), 11:00 O * (1 2 (1 7 ) FU N T IM E f t ) FA N TA SY 15 10 a u io iN a l i g h t O EN ER A L H O S P ITA L i l l ( 3 8 ) CA SPER CD (1 0 ) THE LA W M A K E R S 9 2 (1 7 ) FU N TIM E 6:30 O (3 ) e a r l y t o o a y (D o C S S E A R LY M O R N IN G NEW S CD O A B C N E W S T H IS M O R N IN G . 3:00 a 3:05 O (3 ) S ALE O F TH E C E N TU R Y I } i O C H IL D 'S P LA Y 11 (38) D O R IS D A Y CD (1 0 ) 3 -2 -1 C O N T A C T (R ) g 8:30 4 C H E E R S S am enters Diane the " M ita Boston B a rm a id " con- 1:30 O 14 > R IC HA R O S IM M O N S (2 ) o D O N A H U E (1 ) O M O V IE ( I t (1 8 ) LEA VE IT T O BEA VER CD (1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR EE T Q 10:30 FRIDAY. 9:30 | I a x (1 7 ) M O VIE 9:00 4 N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 9:00 M 4 G IM M E A BREAK l! O S IM O N A S IM O N O T O O C L O S E FO R C O M F& A T c J (1 0 ) M Y 8 T E R Y I The A gatha ( hnstie S tories The M anhood O t f Jw ard R obinson" A chance rmat ike at a country roadhouse sets f 3w ard R obinson on a m adcap r g h t of adventure g 1:05 9:05 4:00 O CD (1 0 ) FLO RID A H O M E O R O W N <12 (1 7 ) T H A T G IR L 3:30 ' l l (1 7 ) M O V IE "T riple D eception (1 9 5 7 ) M ichael C raig. B renda de Banna •12 (1 7 )O O M E R PYLE 7:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT R O G ER S (R) 6'35 American soldiers in Europe but more GIs are smoking marijuana or drinking to case boredom and loneliness, a new U.S. Army study shows. "There is bad news and good news here," Col. Larry I^ewis said Wednesday. "We still have an alcohol problem and we still have a drug problem , though narcotic drug abuse among our soldiers is down. "But wc arc detecting more soldiers abusing drink and drugs and wc are getting more and more of them into rehabilitation p ro g ram s," said I.cwls who heads the Army’s Drug and Alcohol Assistance Branch. Of younger GIs among the 215,000 American soldiers sta­ tioned in Europe, one in five smokes marijuana regularly, drinks heavily, or both, said o u r H a p p y hoi ^rs ' _ 11:11A.M. T e l : 18P .M . I I P M 'T ilC lll.n i I F ar I A ll M N M a llt Aad M e tl CecklMI* 1 WE WILL MAIL EXTRA EDITIONS FOR YOU TO ANYPLACE IN THE U.S.A. OR C A N A D A 0 (3 8 ) S O A P ( ) (1 0 ) A LFR E D H IT C H C O C K P R E - 11:05 Q r (1 7 ) A LL B4 T H E F A M IL Y - 11:30 0 (4 T O U G H T H ost Johnny ( arson Q uasi M ac D a v tt 1 ) Q M A N Y TY LE R M O O R E I 10 A B C M EW S M O H T U N E t I (3 8 ) T H E R O C K F O R D FiLES with each 95$ deposit on a color portrait package. Now you can get a *Mr. G iraffe" photo grow th c h a n FREE w ith each 95« deposit you m ake on yo u r 8 )2 .9 5 p o rtra it collection. T h e re '* a place to record y o u r child'a age. weight and height, and a place to put a w a lle t-a u e p o rtra it — to now you can w atch yo u r child grow, year a fte r year, am lle a fte r tm ile . 11:35 r t ( 1 7 ) M O V 1 C "P iran h a . P iranha" ( 9 7 2 ) P etar B row n. WJkarn Sm ith 12:00 l j O OUB8CY l O T H E LA S T W O R O 12:30 CLIP COUPON BELOW M A IL COUPON W IT H $ U S TO : E v e n in g I | ( { I LA TE M Q H T W IT H O A V ® t fTTE R M A M G uests actress and c 41 figure V t*a. fuggter M ichael P R O G R E S S E D IT IO N R lc v u k J P.O. BOX US7 SANFORD. FL. 33771 ( SvW P le c s e m o l o c o p y o f t f i t ADDRESS (I I (3 8 ) N E W S STATE 1.-00 ( O M O W -Theairfe Of S tood" | 873) V m cem Price. D*ana Rrgg 1:10 K M a r in s a W If addition* I capiat datlrad, us* separate '.he*'andenclose V* U fa r each recipient ADDRESS PHONE to ��2 — E v e n in g H e ra ld & H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r, S a n lo rd , F I. ■■ H E L P B E A T T H E s ta y a t h o m e .. S H A P E UP Y O U R .HOUSE. 'N o w 's the tim e to tu rn y o u r sta y'a t- h o m e tim e to y o u r a d v a n ta g e ! .R e n t the n e c e s s a ry to o ls a n d ^ e q u ip m e n t at T a ylo r R e n ta l a n d -fin is h th o se jo b s y o u d id n 'l have -tim e (or b e fo re . F I X- UP • P AI NT U P • S P R U C E UP W Taylor you'll find the light tools and equipment P a in t S p ra y e rs • L a d d e rs & S ta g in g • P a in t R oim o v e rs • C h a in S a w s • H e d g e T rim m e rs • G a rd e n ■Tillers • L a w n S p re a d e rs • P o st H o le D ig g e rs * iR o lle rs • O u td o o r V a c s • L a w n M o w e rs • |ALL IN TOP CONDITION •STOP IN SOON IAYLOR RENTAL f , O P EN MON. T H R U SAT. 7-5:30 PH. 323-0*10 315* O R LAN DO DR. ( H WY 17 *2> SAN FO R D T h u rs d a y , F eb. 17, m i F o re cast Looks Skyw ard Skylights are no longer lim ited to the g arrets of artists; they’re lighting up the skies to m any a home. " T h e sk y lig h t m a rk e t, which has grown 25 to 30 percent in each of the past three years, is about to take o ff," sa y s C.M. D ye, president of APC Corpora­ tion — a sk y lig h t m a n u fa c tu re r w ith m o re than 20 y ea rs' experience. Dye expects the skylight m arket to continue, to grow a t a rate in excess of 30 percent per year. The reason behind this bullish forecast? Consumer dem and for the elegant look and the natural light that skylights provide. O th e r re a s o n s fo r th e growth in skylight sales are the popularity of passive solar energy, new skylights and the im proved m aterials th a t go in to th e ir m anufacture. 1 2 pet 1*4 x 12*/* i 24 hardwood plywood PLUM BING ------ Somo Things You Shouldn't Do Younolf lf : the experts d o it 2 | pc 3 I pc 4 1 pc 15 1 pc 6 2 pcs 17 4 pc* 8 I pc • ALTERATIONS , • NEW CONSTRUCTION i o CUSTOM WORK t «i t a4 lit 1k 10 t ■12 2■4 If?r-f s • REPAIRS B = = = • BATHROOM 3 4 I 23V, * 347, hxfdwood plywood 3 4 * 12 '/ ,* 34V, hardwood plywood 1 4 1 23V, x 35V, hardwooJ plywood 3/4 * 5 V. * 23v. hardwood plyw ood l'/ i i 3'/# a 24 matching lumber I V f i 3'/| i 267# matching lumber (include* length required lot lenon) (opoonaD 23 /41 34 * pUttic laminate ^ A N D KITCHEN m Building D e sk Is Easy REMODELING 1 LATESTSTYLES IN F IX T U R E S RESIDENTIAL L IC E N S E D BONDEDAND IN S U R E D — S ta ff Certified C FC 0I911I COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL = P H O N E 3 2 2 -3 1 7 0 Homework can be made a lot easier with this sm art, functional desk, that’s simple as ABC to make. The clean lines and attractive storage features can see a child from grade school to graduate school in style. All you need are nails, a little lumber and V hardwood plywood. You'll need two V hardwood plywood pieces 124" by 2V' for the sides; one V * by 23'V4” by 34Vi" for the writing surface; one V by 12’Vi" by 34’Vi" for the back; one * " by 23’V4" for a divider; two pieces of lVi" by 3'Vi" by 24" matching lumber for the feet, four pieces of lVi" by 3’Vi" by 28Vi" m at­ ching lumber legs; and If you like, a 23’v4" by 34’Vi" piece of plastic laminate for the desktop. Start work by cutting all parts of the top structure to size. Form the dadoes required in the two end pieces, and then assemble the bottom, back and ends, using butt joints reinforced with glue and 6d finishing nails. Next, cut the pieces for the legs and form the mortise-tenon joints that are required. If you lack power equipment, form the mortise y> by drilling a series of overlapping Vi" holes, and then clean out the waste with a chisel. (Be sure to wear eye protection when using power tools and-or your ham m er. If you do use any power equipment, be certain that you have read all the m anufacturers in­ structions before you begin.) Form the tenon by making cuts with a saw. The shape is essentially a very wide rabbet. Assemble the mortise-tenon joint with glue and two 3d finishing nails driven from the side of the base so they penetrate the tenon. Attach the leg assemblies to the case with glue and by driving No. 10 by 1V4" flat hea wood screws from the Inside — two sere Into each leg, located so they will not visible when the writing surface la added Coat the dadoes with glue and slip writing surface into place; then add th vertical divider. Use a veneer woodtape conceal all exposed plywood edges. Then, you wish, use a contact cement to attach sheet of plastic lam inate to the writ surface. �Thursday. Feb. 17, 1VS3-3 Evening H erald A H erald A d vertiser. Sanford , F I. Convert Sm all W indow G rouping To Bay Unit Generally, a bay or bow window is also stationary, but it extends out from the sill at an angle. The angle of the bay window m ay range from 30 to 45 degrees, while the bow window has a less extrem e angle of about 10 degrees. Within th ese lim its, you m ay design a new style window from a grouping of old ones, or, if you already have a p ictu re o r bay-bow window th at needs replacing, increase, decrease o r change th e angle from its original propor­ tions. However, special care must be taken in framing it and building sufficient support beneath it. The greater the angle, the more support the window needs, and the further the bay extends out from the house, the m ore its weight increases. New supports under the window a re usually wood, covered to m atch or blend with the surface of the house. On one old stone house, for Instance, the support was covered with vertical aluminum siding to match the window fram es, and on another it was matched to the siding on the upper floor. On a red brick house, the support cover was m atched to the white aluminum window frames. If your budget perm its, it's a good idea to replace other windows to blend with the new picture-type window or windows. These can be either double-hung (up-and-down) or slider type aluminum windows. However, if you can’t afford to update the entire house at once, consider replacing all the windows in one or two of the most frequently used rooms, especially the ones where you plan a picture-type window. This way, you will have made one or two rooms energy efficient initially, because thermalized, pre-finished aluminum windows with double glazing can cut energy losses through the windows by as much as 40 percent compared to older single panes of glass. Matching replacement windows can be added gradually in other parts of the house. The choice is wide-horizontal sliders, double-hung windows, single hung units (they have one moving sec­ tion), windows that tilt in for easy cleaning, or a com­ bination of compatible styles. There are also new aluminum casem ents built to close tolerances for a tight fit. AIR LEAKS COLD! All these styles come prc-assem bled In custom-made-tom easure sizes as large a s 108 in. x 60 in., in durable bakedenam el finishes and anodized coatings that resist norm al weathering. Aluminum windows a re rigid and strong, and despite their light weight won’t shrink, swell or rot like wood, or w arp out of shape like vinyl plastic, whose fram es m ay become brittle in cold w eather and do not have the stru ctu ral strength of alum inum. In planning replacem ent windows you can design with color as well as style. While white is still popular, brown and bronze color alum inum fram es are gaining in favor, and other, brighter colors — reds, greens and blues — can be used effectively to contrast with pale shades of siding. W hether you choose a picture type replacem ent window or a m ore conventional style, be sure it is energy-efficient. You can judge this by Its U value, which is a m easure of its relative energy efficiency. The lower the U value the m ore effective the window is in elim inating drafts. Results from over 500 windows tested by AAMA (A rchitectural Aluminum M anufacturers Association) show th at a therm alized (Insulation in the fram e itself), double-glazed alum inum window has an overage U value of only 0.67 com pared to 1.13 for a standard single-glazed window. The U value, however, is only one criterion to use in judging the efficiency of a replacem ent window. The fram es should have neat, strong joints and thick w eatherstripping, and the heavier the alum inum fram e and construction, the stronger and more durable the window will be. Also, be sure the window bears the AAMA Certification label, which assures its quality. To leam m ore about picture, bay, bow and other replacem ent windows, write to TTie Aluminum Window Inform ation B ureau, 436 West 37th Street, New York, NY 10018 for a free booklet entitled "A Homeowner's Guide to Choosing Windows.” F ast R in se R e p lace s W h ite w a sh Who wouldn't give an arm and a leg for a new iace that rem ains young looking for decades and requires only an occasional rinse to remain that way. There is such a product. But don’t ra c e to your nearest drugstore expecting to find it there. It’s a product you put on the face of your home. It's solid vinyl siding, which will give your home a completely new look while reducing costs of upkeep and maintenance. Vinyl siding not only protects your home from th e elem ents, but eliminates the cost and lime involved in painting and rep ain tin g because It Is m an u fa ctu red w ith color. Vinyl siding com es in vario u s clap b o ard w idths and in horizontal or vertical styles. Select from smooth or woodgraln textures. A full line of matching accessories, such a s s h u tte rs , fac ia, soffits, gutters, downspouts and other trim can limit even further the cost and time involved in maintaining your home. ■Am m m m m :~w V , * SEAL AROUND WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES WITH lu w S lfcu ,. Think big — a big picture or bay window — If you're planning to replace d rafty old wood or m etal windows. You can have one easily if th ere 's now a grouping of two or th ree sm all windows along the wall of the room that Is a remodeling candidate. These, along with the supports between them , can be rem oved to accom m odate a single large new alum inum -fram ed picture-type window. Such a window will bring the outdoors Inside, give you more light, and Improve the looks of the room and the exterior of the house. * Properly installed, with a therm alized fram e and in­ sulated glass, the new alum inum window will also help to conserve energy, and it will be virtually m aintenance free, because alum inum finishes do not need painting. Aluminum picture, bay or bow windows, like con­ ventional sliders or up-and-down windows, come In styles to suit any type of house and in colors to m atch or contrast with all surfaces. The fram es are light weight despite their durability and can be formed to any contour. This gives you m axim um flexibility in designing the size and shape of the window you w ant within the structural lim its of the opening. If yours is a Colonial style house, you m ay want to duplicate the appearance of the original sm aller panes of glass. You can do this by ordering a large window with alum inum grids set between the panes of double glass. T h ey ll m atch the new fram e, and despite their visual authenticity will leave you with only one glass surface to clean. It helps to know how the various styles of windows differ, 11 y o u 're considering new ones. A picture window is stationary, and fram ed so th at is Is usually, but not alw ays, longer horizontally than ver­ tically, In o rd er to provide a panoram ic view. It can also have one or two m ovable panes of glass th at either slide open sideways, or open from the top and-or bottom. rs ro p u m b eJL r u 0500 tOCS Maple iinlo'd Open Mon Ih fu F n 7 10 1 H t i t ’ )C * Philips DECORATING DEN "Tfco Colorful Storo That Comot To Your Door" m tu p s ="Detwo!S P hilip s D e co ra tin g D o n Is A C o m p lo to D e co ra tin g Se rv ice L Com plete U m Ot Custom M ad e DRAPERIES M IN I B L IN D E D V E R T IC A L S C A R P E T IN G * W A L L C O V E R IN G R E S ID E N T IA L * C O M M E R C IA L CALL U S T O D A Y I A p p o in tm e n t* D ays, E v e n in g *. WeefcenOe A t Y e w C onvenience. 322-3313 322-7*42 Philips N e v e r A C horee Or O blige!ten. F re e D eco ratin g S ervice. DECORATING DIN And CLEANERS J a m a iM Wally P h ilip ,-O w m rs In Business Since ItS i .3 1 U k J S th .g r, .SANFORD 6 �Thursday, Feb. 17, 1W3 <— E v e n in g H e ra ld & H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r , S a n lo rd , F I. In flatio n Fighters Beat high prices! 3 Rooms of Carpet Com pletely Installed Over Heavy Padding • Luxurious Sculptured Nylon • 6 Popular Fashion Colors Scotchgard Reg. $6084S (45 Sq. Yds.) $495 4 ROOMS $695 5 ROOMS * 895 . TO TAL PRICE Completely Installed Over Heavy Padding Reg. S 854.70 (64 Sq. Yds.) TO TAL PRICE Completely Installed Over Heavy Padding Reg. S 1100.75 (82 Sq. Yds.) TO TAL PRICE 6 ROOMS Reg. S 1346.80 Completely Installed Over Heavy Padding (100 Sq. Yds.) v . ir f / \ si ' S l1 * r „ ... \ . % >TV/ • in ,.iv " : ■; . ....... ft 3 S ^ $1095 TOTAL PRICE N AM E BRAND Kitchen & Bath Vinyl 12 Ft. A n d 6 Ft. Wide 40% 20 Rolls Ceiling fans are going up in every room of the house these days. And they are being installed by do it yourselfers. Some models, such as this celing fan, come with all the necessary hardware for easy installation and are available with a full line of accessories, such as light kits, that match the ceiling fan in beauty and performance. Use Ceiling Fans For Comfort In All Rooms Ceiling fans aren’t restricted solely to living rooms, family rooms or dens anymore. They’re going up in every room of the house. That’s not hard to understand when you consider their capabilities. Not only do they look good, but they perform a s well. In kitchens and baths, they help dissipate heat, humidity and odors. In bedrooms, a ceiling fan can keep the room comfortable all night long without running the air conditioner. Ib is helps save energy. Even in bedrooms with low ceilings, there are models that can be installed nearly flush with the celling for sufficient clearance below the fan. No m atter what room they are in, ceiling fans can be operated at a fraction of the cost of a room air conditioner. And they help conserve energy both in winter and sum­ m er. Some ceiling fans, for example, arc equipped with a motor reverse switch that changes the direction of the blades. In winter, this can push warm air trapped at the celling down into a room. In summer, celling fans provide a cooling breeze that reduces the reliance on air conlitioning. In addition to their practical uses, celling fans with their nostalgic charm enhance the decor of any room. Available in several styles and models, celing fans come in white, brown and in combinations of bright or antique brass. They also have a full tine of accessories, such as light kits and swag kits, that m atch the ceiling fan in beauty and performance. Some celling fans c a n y a limited 15-year warranty against factory defects and come with all the necessary hardw are and in­ struction for easy do-it-yourself installation. Hom e O f The ~ $69°° Fans Differ In Sty le ; Room Size Rug m a c t a v is h DISCOUNT CARPET PH 322-4694 207 M a gn o lia Ave. Sanford Out Of The High Rent District Functional, Dependable To be fashionable is to conform to the custom of whatever is in favor at the time. To be stylish, however, is to possess something extr i — distinctive character and excellence in accordance with an ac­ cepted standard of elegance — be it a person or a product. One product that is at the height of fashion is the ceiling fan. Once largely restricted to soutliem homes, ceiling fans are being in­ stalled in millions of homes around the country. Nearly all fans are both depen­ dable and functional. Only a few, however, have that important extra — style. How can you tell whether that fashionable ceiling fan you have in mind has style? It’s simply a m atter of learning what to look for. A stylish ceiling fan is one in which craftsmanship is evident in the form of clean lines and durable m aterials that are combined to create a stream lined, wellconstructed, and attractive product that goes well with any decor. Celling fans, for example, come in six basic styles, including four and five-blade models, and in a variety of elegant finishes. Other features Include gold-stenciled, solid wood blades and a full line of light kits and other accessories that m atch the elegance of the celling fans. �E v e n in g H e ra ld A H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r , S a n fo rd , F I. Thu rsday, Feb. 17, 1t«3—: Despite current economic conditions, many people today are making decisions concerning the upkeep and maintenance of their homes. Whether its siding, new gutters and downspouts, new windows, or attic ven­ tilation system s, the decision to make an improvement is Just the beginning. Then come decisions concerning the product to use and the contractor to Install it. Making the right decision involves asking the right questions. To help homeowners ask the right questions, we asked Charles Gindele, staff engineer with a national building products firm and a former remodeling contractor, what questions he thinks are Important to ask. According to Gindele, "When you buy a home improvement, you’re buying two things: the product and the installation." Today, a tot of people a re looking for ways to save money on home Improvements and th at’s good up to a point. However, saving a few dollars on an inferior product or less than professional Installation can cost a lot more down the road. Home improvements must be viewed as Investments that will pay for themselves over 20 years or more. There are generally four or five typical questions most often asked. How can I find a good siding contractor? The best way is through referrals. Ask your neighbors or co-workers who have had homes sided. Find out if they are satisfied with the products and workmanship. Inspect the work. Stand on the sidewalk and look at a house carefully. Ask yourself if it’s the quality of work you would want on your house. Find out If the contractor's prices were competitive and if he cleaned up properly after the job was finished. Is It necessary to get estim ates? Because most home improvements are a m ajor expenditure, it’s a good idea to get at least th ree estim ates. After you’ve talked with all three contractors, you'll have to m ake a choice baaed on price, Information contained in their presentations and your examination of Jobs each has done. Should I have a signed contract? If the contractor is highly recommended by someone you trust, and has worked in the area for a num ber of years, a contract may not be necessary; otherwise, it's best to WINDOW HARDWARE. GLASS. WINDOW CRANKS. HINGES. HASPS, CABINET KNOBS, LETTERS. ANGLE BRACKETS, CASTERS. GLIDES. CRUTCH TIPS. WEATHER STRIP, DOWEL RODS, H om e Im provem ent: A s k Right Q uestion have one. The c o n tra c t should specify which products will be used (the brands, colors, styles), total purchase price, amount of down-payment, term s, payment schedule and ty p es of w a rra n tie s from the m anufacturer and installer. It should also specify that the Job will be done in a work­ manlike m anner, and that the installers will clear away all trash and scraps when the job is completed. Be wary of contracts that perm it the in­ staller to use an "equivalent” product on your home. You m ay pay for one brand of siding and get another if you sign this type of contract. Another thing to watch for is a statem ent that allows the distributor to put a lien on your home if the contractor doesn't pay him for the m aterial. Any contractor who asks you to sign this type of document should be investigated further. And one m ore thing — federal law now requires that all home improvement con­ tracts have a clause providing a 72-hour "cooling off" period, during which the homeowner can change his mind. This is particularly Important to the homeowner who feels he was subjected to high pressure. What should I look for in term s of warranties? The product warranty on siding varies among m anufacturers. The two things to look for are: (1) The types of potential problems covered — these should Include such things as defects, chipping, peeling, blistering, rusting. Standard coverage is 2540 years. The first three to five years are generally a full and unlimited w arranty under which the m anufacturer will replace m aterials a t his cost; the balance is usually p ro -rated — the m a n u fa c tu re r and homeowner share replacement costs based on a table of percentages and tim e lapsed. For example, if a replacem ent panel is needed after six years, the m anufacturer m ay assume 80 percent of the cost and expect the homeowner to pay the rest. Installers usually w arrant their work for at least 12 months. Be wary of any con­ tractor offering less. Also, rem em ber that the product w arranty is offered by the m anufacturer— the installer shouldn't void or increase it. Any contractor who offers to extend the m anufacturer’s warranty by five years is making a promise he can’t fulfill. How To Obtain Loan the amount in their passbook able to borrow enough for the sav in g s account for home Improvement using rem odeling and im ­ the funds you have in the provements. The rates arc credit union as collateral. often as little as two percent Like banks, the credit union more than the rate they pay will charge about two per­ on savings. The loan is cent more for a loan than the secured by the savings ac­ rate paid on your shares count. If you had $10,000 in a (savings) in the credit union. savings account paying 5 4 — lif e insurance loans. p ercen t in te re s t, for Consider borrowing against example, you could borrow the cash value in your life up to $9,500 for a remodeling insurance. If the policy has project at 7 4 percent, using been in force for some time, your savings account as you m ay have built up c o ll a te r a l . R e m e m b e r, co n sid erab le cash value. however, that you cannot Rates for such loans are withdraw funds from your usually considerably less savings account until the limn most m arket rates. loan is paid off. Finally, keep your home — Credit unions. If you belong to a credit union im p ro v em en t borrow ing where you work, you m ay be plans within reason. S .. NUTS. BOL G etting th e m oney to finance a hom e im ­ provement project in these days of record high interest rates m ay seem like an impossible dream . It isn't — if you take the tim e to carefully consider sources you m ay not have thought about. There are several besides the usual hom e im ­ provement loans at rales several points higher than conventional long-term mortgages. C onsider th e following potential sources of home improvement loans: — Passbook loans. Many banks and savings and loan associations let customers borrow up to 95 percent of * I m I C *w Bbuutklir faut loth, wriflh o Delhi 5*0i i M car*eowwd *■<*b«gh 1U bowH I CM* dot oft. ffaslc* SdOW XV M HOOTJ SMDV1 SMOOH Y a « V 0 8 D 3 d 3HIM 311 SHQOH df13 �Thursday, Feb. 17, 1983 »— Evening H erald & H erald A dvertiser, Sanlord, FI. P o p c o rn A n d P o p p e rs: Be Su re consum ers often find it difficult to make a selection. For good value and good popcorn, look for poppers ca rry in g the Popcorn In stitu te Seal of Quality Performance. popper in­ Through the years popcorn produced novations. Recent ones are and poppers have Improved the hot air and microwave in quality. Hybridization has put new popcorn varieties on poppers. the su p e rm a rk e t shelf; Today there arc so many engineering Ingenuity has poppers av ailab le th a t SIDE-BY-SIDE NO FROST REFRIGIRATOR/FREEZER lc« O l i p w i i r D fllv t r s C ru in v d le t , Cubes a n d C h ilia d W a te r Throu gh The Door F o u r A d ju stab le T e m p e re d O la n Shelves C o n vertib le M e a t K eep er W ith Adlu stab le T e m p e ra tu re C ontrol W ine R ecti W ell in s u la te d h o m e s lik e th e s e In M a rio n , A rk . ( to p ) a n d R i c h a r d s o n , T e x a s u s e m u c h le s s e n e r g y t h a n m o st h o m e s in t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e a r e a s . A t h r e e - y e a r s tu d y by A r k a n s a s R o w e r a n d L ig h t s h o w e d t h a t t h e e n e r g y e f f ic ie n t h o m e in M a rio n u s e d a n a v e r a g e of 50.4 p e r c e n t le s s t o t a l e n e r g y t h a n n in e n e ig h b o r in g h o m e s b u ilt to 1974 F e d e r a l H o u s in g A d ­ m in i s tr a t i o n s ta n d a r d s . D u rin g l a s t s u m m e r 's T e x a s h e a t w a v e , F r e d R y a ls , o w n e r of th e R ic h a r d s o n h o m e , p a id up to 75 p e r c e n t l e s s in c o o lin g b ills t h a n h is n e ig h b o r s , r e p o r ts T e x a s P o w e r a n d L ig h t, t h e lo c a l u tility . A ir C o n d it io n in g D o e s n 't H a v e To M e a n C o s t ly B ills G .i. GRILl/GRIDDLE RANGE D ig ita l Clock T im o r Black Glass W indow Door F u ll-s iio Sell-cleaning Oven And Cooktop M odules San fo rd Phone: 322-3883 Interchangeable / CIBW JS? DeLand & Daltona HOME APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. Servicing A ll Major Brandi 1700 W. F irst Street Sanford Phon*: A 668 6243^ vC o S If you thought air conditioning costs were high last summer, you may want to sit down for the U.S. Department of Energy's latest forecast: Electricity costs per kilowatt hour are expected to rise again as much as 21 percent. That means cooling a home in many parts of the country will cost more than heating It. In recent summer, high electricity usage — particuaiarly In the South, which was plagued by a torrid heat wave — combined with a 20 percent increase in kilowatt hour costs to cause many energy bills to skyrocket. Texas and Kansas, In fact, offer cases in point for the entire country. Texas Power & Light reported 45 con­ secutive 100-degree-plus days, leading to two electrical consumption records on July 18 and August 21. Overall, when factoring in an increased electricity cost of 28 percent, Dallas residents paid a whopping 50 to 90 percent more for their utility bills last summ er than the year before. In Wichita Falls, Kansas, where the tem perature hit 117 degrees on June 29, demand forced the local utility to buy out-ofstate power and use older generating equipment, nearly quadrupling rates to 20 cents per kilowatt hour from 5Va cents. Most experts agree that making homes more energy efficient is the single best way to combat the escalating costs of summer air-conditioning. A three-year analysis of energy-efficient homes in Marion, Ark., conducted by Arkansas Power & Light (AP&L) and Owens-Coming are examples. ’ The study, which compared nine carefully designed and constructed energy-efficient homes with nine conventional units, showed that only 9.4 percent of the total utility costs were for heating, while 20 percent went to cooling. The study further showed that total e le c tric a l consum ption in the energyefficient home was 50 percent leas than in the conventional units; 70 percent less for beating cooling- only. On the recom­ mendation or AP&L, these savings were estimated by assuming the base loads (hot water, lighting and appliances) for the conventional homes were equal to those of the energy-efficient homes. An updated analysis found that residents of the high-efficiency homes paid only 9 percent more for electricity last July than In July 1979 despite mid-month tem peratures above 100 degrees. In contrast, owners of less energyefficient homes paid about 20 percent more. The reason for these Impressive savings Is not complicated costly solar or mechanical systems, but a combination of sensible energy-saving techniques, many of which could be Incorporated into any home. These included caulking and weather-stripping, Insulated doors, storm windows and window shading and, most important, extra-thick insulation in the attic and walla. Homeowners traditionally have believed that insulation Is a coldweather product only — the 1960 heat wave helped to demonstrate to people this is not true. Whenever there Is a tem perature dif­ ference Inside and outside a house, there will be a transfer of heat. Insulation works just as well in keeping hot sum m er air outside as U does In keeping heated a ir In­ side during winter. Keeping summ er heat out reduces the air conditlonhut load — helping to reduce electricity bills. The Arkansashomes were built with IS In. (R-38) of fiber glass tnsulatlcn M«nk«<u to the attic, and 8 in. ( R p1 9 ) i n walla. Another example of the effectiveness of an energy-efficient home In cutting air con­ ditioning costs is that of Fred Ryals, a suburban Dallas resident who modeled his home after the Arkansas P ro ject "I set out to show that a normal looking, comfortable energy-efficient home could be built a t little extra expense," Mr. Ryals says. He proved just that. While his neighbors paid as much as 60 percent m ore to cool their homes last summ er, Mr. Ryals1 bills were only 10 to 15 percent higher. * �E v e n in g H e ra ld & H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r, S a n fo rd , F I. Eyeing O lder Hom e: Proceed With Caution T h u rs d a y , F e b . 17, IM J - Summer Is Sneahy ! All of a You can afford a house. Maybe not a new one. Hut, how about a used one? There ure millions of them around. According to real estate experts, the turnover of existing hom es is expected to be about double the ra te of new home construction forecast by the National Association of Home Builders. Buying an older home can be a pleasure or a pain, depending on the am ount of expertise you bring to your search. The m ost im portant p art of it is a sober appraisal of the hom e's attributes and flaws. Don’t be so carried aw ay by the charm of some older homes with high ceilings, larg er rooms, plaster walls and detailed woodwork th at you overlook faults such as an­ cient plum bing, Inadequate wiring or a worn-out furnace. Whether new or used, a home represents a m ajor In­ vestment so you should be prepared to do some research when you begin looking at specific houses. Wear clothes you won’t mind getting dirty so you can check out im­ portant areas like the attic as well as the living areas. Bring along a flashlight, a penknife, a pair of binoculars, a checklist, a small notebook and a pen to take notes. A home’s first line of defense against the elements, says the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association, is a sound roof. That's as good a place as any to begin a thorough check. Use binoculars to check the condition of the roof from the ground. Look for broken, warped or missing shingles. It could mean water damage or that the roof needs to be replaced. Also check flashing around chimneys and valleys to be sure none is missing, loose or rusty. Make sure the masonry in the chimney isn’t crumbling. Inspect the attic for adequate ventilation. Look for Insulation In the attic a s well. Many older homes have little or no Insulation, which means they are expensive to heat and cool. Look for dark water stains on the underside or the roof decking, a sign that the roof has a leak or is worn. Another indication is to look at the roofs of other homes in the neighborhood. If they were built at the same time and several have new roofs, it may mean the roof on the home you’re interested in is due for replacement. Best of all, advises ARMA, is to determine the age of the roof. A roof of standard shingles, IS years old or older, Is probably due for replacement. Examine windows and doors to see if they open and close easily and are adequately weatherstripped. Finally, it's often worth spending the money for an assessment by a professional house inspector, especially when you have found a home you really like. These precautions should go a long way towards en­ suring that your dream house represents a sound in­ vestment rather than an expensive lemon. Duck that Summer punch. When summer heat arrives, it comes in a hurry. That’s when air conditioning becomes more than a passing thought to your family. Get ready ahead of time. Give us a call. W e can show you how Rheem can help you be prepared for Sneaky Summer. A complete fine of combination heating and cooRng for ResidontialXommcrcial-Industrial A M k M B A P 1 HEATING and S A l i r V K I P A I R CONDITIONING II you are thinking about a central heating and a ir conditioning system , give us a call. W a w ill come out, evaluate your needs and give you A F R E E E S T IM A T E PHONE 322-6390 �,1 l 322-4299 Afl Types YELLOW SAN D •FILL DIRT ★ DO YOU NEED ★ NOME IMPROVEMENTS? • TOP SOIL • D R A G LINE and BULLDOZER CLARK AND HIRT CALL 323-7580 323-2823 Cabinetry, carpentry, dry w all, tile, concrete w ork, m etal railin g , m inor plum bing, paneling, windows for anything oka that noods to bo done Call 322-8121 K IN G S S U P P L IE S 2534 S. P ark D r. 323-5412 P lum bing , E le c tric a l, H a rd w a re W a te r T re a tm e n t System s F R E E W A T E R ANALYSIS A fte r Hours Sale s Call 323-3939 241? A S . F re n c h A ve. S a n fo rd , F la . 32771 P h . 3224200 P h o n e J J J 05 0 0 500 S M a p l e A v e n M on T h ru P ri S a n fo rd 7 10 5 JO S a l 7 JO 4 Lotus turn your just plain w alls Into beautiful m irro re d w alls. Door m irro rs to fit any size door. Tub and shower enclosures w l 11 enhance any bathroom . W e'll O pen Upl 23 yrs . experience, Licensed a Insured F ree E stim ates on Roofing, Re-Roofing and R epairs, Shingles, B u ilt U p e n d T ile . Lorene’s Upholstery 3 2 3 -S 0 1 0 T01 C O R N W A L L RD CENTRAL ALUMINUM Arnold's Home Improvements Custom M ade In our Shop Your Material or Ours Traverse Rods Installed BILL’S PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR PAINTING LIGHT CARPENTRY • HOMES PRESSURE CLEANED Licensed-Insured 20 Yrs. Experience •COVER Tt JOSE OVERHANGS WITH ALUMINUM SOFFIT AND FASCIA •CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM GUTTERS NO LEAKS. NO RUST. NO PRINTING / ttC o r* CeN Collect (904)775-7090 free Cstlmous Licensed and Insured � 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 17, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/432d7d5e9976ab2bfeb33d5fa8e37934.pdf a3ba4cea12728625f227d54cde532dc0 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No 134—Monday. Ja n u a ry 24,1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 E ve n in g H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 2 8 0 1 -P rice 20 Cents Owner Told To Remove ' Smelly' Items Peacock Pit W ater A nalysis Underway mim l a n a ll'C lG >ntoe t > i m n l n r n ItkK k . A chemical analysis noff Uwater samples, Itaken from lthe Peacock pit off Art I,ane. is bcinK conducted by a chemist employed by Seminole County and a report of the analysis is expected by the state Department of Environmental Peculation within the next few days. I-en Kozlov, who heads DER’s enforcement section, said today a letter will be mailed to Ralph Peacock of tangwood, owner of the property, today or Tuesday asking him to take containers out of the water-filled pit for examination by DER officers. And John Mc.Manamy, DER environmental specialist, said an inspection at the site revealed that hydrogen sulfide is coming off the water. McManamy said hydrogen sulfide in concentrated levels is poison and is dangerous. ‘‘Some people with respiratory problems would find the fumes annoying and they could be affected," Mc.Manamy said. "They can't open their doors because of the rotten stink out there. It smells like rotten _ tt eggs." Peacock was not available for comment today. Mrs. Violet Peacock, coowner of the property, said problems over the fill operation and complaints by nearby property‘ owners "are getting to me and making me sick.” She said she and her husband have an appointment with their lawyer this afternoon. In mid-December, property owners in Hidden take sub­ division were up in arms saying the odors from the Peacock fill operation were nauseating and causing persons with respiratory problems to be ill. Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles and Public Works Director Bob Kelly inspected the site and found it was not within the city of Sanford. Knowles compared the stench from the property to that around pulp and paper mills. The environmental health section of the Seminole County Health Department, after inspecting the property in late .............. . t _ i l • 1.1 • Shack Dwellers A re Settled In New Home Flea World Offers H yM ICH EALBEH A Herald SUft Writer The owner of Flea World, along U.S. High­ way 17-92 south of Sanford, has asked Seminole County commissioners to allow him to continue using an exit from the property the commission had ordered closed. Syd tavy, owner of the flea market, has offered to replace a blinking yellow caution light at the intersection of U.S. 17-92 and County Home Road with a stop light if com­ missioners will allow him to continue using an exit on County Home Road. rezoning of the property from agricultural use to planned unit development for development of 283-single fam ily houses. But Ihe action has been staunchly opposed by residents of the area who said the change would open up their area to wholesale development and would change the character of the community. Most of (hose opposing the change said they had purchased their property because it is isolated, well away from cities and has an abundance of wildlife. Commissioners ordered t«vy to stop using the exit when an expansion of the flea market Is completed and a second entrance is developed on U.S. 17-92. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Jo lin ir Johnson (right) stands in the doorway of his new mobile home with Anthony M ille r of Project C H U R H . paid 8500 of the $2,000 purchase price. Water lines connected the well now operated with an electric pump, to provide running water to the Johnson's new home and other lines connected the sanitary facilities to the septic tank. Fill dirt was brought in to cover the muck discovered in the back yard when the vegetation was removed. A power pole was installed and the electricity connected to the house. A furnace provides the heat and an electric water tank the hot running water. Johnie and Ethel each have their own . approval for the project. "There has been some legal actions taken elsewhere to prohibit the use of public properties (or religious pur­ poses," Knowles said. "I suggest this be ignored and the city concur in displaying‘the Nativity scene and storing same." Knowles also suggested that Mayor l* e P. Moore write a letter of thanks to the committee. ‘ In other business, the commission will consider whether it wants to spend a total of $17,000 for the ex­ p ertise offered by Dr. Donald O’Connor, a nationally known en­ vironm ental engineer, and his O'Connor's HydroQual Corp. were bedrooms and bathroom. Johnie says he will be able to pay $100 a month on the mobile home from his $200 monthly Social Security supplement. And their old shack has been razed and now is only a heap of rubble yet to be hauled away. Spent from the $2,101.19 fund has been a total of $2,066.79, leaving a balance of $44.40. M iller said a little more money is needed to pay a $120 electrician's bill, to get the rubble from the house cleared away and for another load or two of dirt to cover the septic tank top. And Johnie sitting in an easy chair in his rftew home said, “ I want to thank everyone." l i.. j •_ ...ladanAa In ih n hired to provide assistance in the city’s fight with the state Department of Environmental Regulation. DER has ordered the city to begin planning to stop the dumping from the city sewer plant into take Monroe by 1964 and to change to a land spreading technique for effluent disposal. The city has fought with the state agency over its decision, saying the change to land spreading would cost upwards of $20 million and require the city to triple sewer rates to its residents. Originally the city agreed to spend some $5,000 for Dr. O'Connor's assistance. But city consulting engineer B.C. Conklin has recom­ president and gives lectures Ip public school students and other groups. Mrs. Godwin, 35, is an aide to Sen. George Stuart, DOrtindo. Mrs. Keogh,’a, Is a deputy In Orange County Supervisor of Elections Betty Carter’s office. Mrs. Goard. 31, is office manager in Mrs. Bruce's office and has worked for the county for the p u t 10 years. Alvarez said that the persons whose names are being considered were nominated for the ap­ pointment either by themselves in a letter or by other supporters. • Mrs. Bruce has been lobbying for Mrs. Goard's tavy was given permission in September to expand the flea market by 21 acres and at that time he promised commissioners the exit onto County Home Road would be closed when the new entrance was finished. Several nieghbors pretested the plans to expand the flea market and the promise to close the exit was a compromise with them. Edna Wren, who owns property adjacent to the flea market, gave commissioners a petition with 125 signatures from people who live within 14 miles of the market and op­ posed the expansion. tavy also has asked commissioners to with­ draw a restriction ordering him to build a fence on a portion of the property. The fence was ordered to keep shoppers from parking on about 14 acres which are prone to flooding. The requests are scheduled to be heard by com missioners at Tuesday's 9:30 a.m. meeting in the Seminole County Courthouse. County Attorney Nikki Clayton has notified commissioners of I lswsuit challenging their approval of a rezoning of 722 acres along State Road 419 near Chuluota. Commissioners approved in December the saying the firm already has about $12,000 in the job. Conklin said while the charges are above the original estimate, when viewed in the total picture they are "extremely insignificant." "We knew they were expensive when we hired them," Conklin said. "But we hoped they were the best and I haven't been disappointed to date." Among the bases for the city's appeal of the state ruling is the fact that tests of the ta k e Monroe's con­ dition were taken by DER last summer during the lake's lowest recorded point. - DONNA ESTES appointment. Mrs. Bruce h u said that Mrs. Goard has been working very closely with her for the past several years on election efforts and probably knows more about the election laws than she does. Alvarez said a record is being kept on each of the candidates, including the number oHelephone calls received in their support. Alvarez invited anyone interested in being con­ sidered for the appointment to write the governor in Tallahassee. Mrs. Bruce announced her resignation early this month. She was appointed to the office in November 1951. She h u been elected for eight consecutive terms. Her term w u to have expired in 1964. -D O N N A ESTES ehallmngmt county rezonlng o f 722 acres on State Road 41 9 S u it Commissioners B ill Kirchhoff and Robert G. "Cud" Feather opposed the plan claiming the development planned for construction by Michael Jones does not Include adequate access for emergency vehicles. The plan calls for construction of about 3 miles of paved road, 16-feet wide. Another 3 miles would be left unpaved. Those roads are 6 feel narrower than Ihe county requirements. Commissioner Sandra Glenn also spoke out against the road construction plans but voted along with Commissioners Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen to allow the develop­ ment. Sturm and Christensen said the develop­ ment, billed as an equestrian development with horse tra ils and stables maintained by a homeowners association, is a buffer between urban and rural lifestyles. TODAY m amended n d a t tVtAthe ad/jilirtnol mfinest/ ho be na paid, additional money 5 Suggested A s Bruce's Successor Duffey, a resident of the unincorporated area Tear tangwood, ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for clerk of the circuit court n 1960. Sewell, a real estate broker and an adm irer of President Abraham Lincoln, dresses up like the late » For Exit Road O K . The names of five persons have been submitted to Gov. Bob Graham to replace 31-year incumbent Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce when her resignation becomes effective March 1. Frank Alvarez, deputy director tor appointments for the governor, said today those persons nominated include: Gene Duffey, Homer Sewell III, Sandra Sue Goard, Frankie Godwin and P at Keogh. . and demolition materials in a pit without a license. "But because one doesn't need a state permit that doesn't mean that the law can be ignored," Kozlov said. Kozlov said Peacock was asked by the state agency not to allow the dumping of any more materials at the site. Noting that warning notices must be signed by various DER officials, Kozlov said a warning notice would be mailed to Peacock today or Tuesday. Kozlov said if Peacock ignores the warning, legal action could be taken through D ER's administrative section or D ER could ask the circuit court for an injunction to stop the dum­ ping. " It doesn’t appear to be a health problem," Kozlov said, adding that the odor could be a natural condition of the water itself. This will be determined in the chemical analysis. He said the water in the pit could be either runoff from normal rainfall or ground water which has seeped in from the sides or both — DONNA ESTES County A Stop Light Chamber Wants Nativity Back A t City Hali The lawn at Sanford City Hall was absent of the traditional Nativity scene during the Christmas season, but that will be remedied during the holidays of 1963 if the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade Committee has its way. And if the Sanford City Commission at its 7 p.m. meeting at city hall today follows the recommendations of City Manager W. E. "P ete” Knowles. In a memo to the commission Knowles noted the parade committee has offered to purchase a $2,940 nativity scene for a City Hall Christmas display this year. Knowles recommended the com­ mission give the committee its nod of 1 Swap Help ing By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Johnic and Ethel Johnson are all snug and warm in their new mobile home on McCarthy Avenue, just outside Sanford. They have heat, hot and cold running water, a kitchen and bathroom. All things that most families take for granted And they are grateful to the people of Sanford and Sem inole County and the c iv ic organizations, especially Project C H U R H (Christian Helpers United to Reach Humanity), which helped make it possible When CHURH members visited the couple five weeks ago, they were living in a ramshackle hut. The structure had been a mobile home at one time and when it began to disintegrate, Johnie, 83, laid a few blocks around it and piled some scrap metal on the roof to keep out the elements as best he could. Even so, gaping holes let in the cold and wind through the roof and floor. It had no running water, no electricity and consequently no refrigerator, or heat, and no sanitary facilities The couple got their water from an old hand-cranked pump in the front yard The portion of the 60-by lOO-fool lot behind the shack was overgrown with weetls and brush taller than the “ house" and the front yard was covered with mounds of trash, garbage and old tires. Johnie, nearly blind, and his wife Ethel, confined to her bed, received one hot meal five days a week from Meals on Wheels. Things began to look up around Christmas when Anthony M iller of CHURH began working almost daily at the site cleaning up the property with help from volunteers, directing the installation of improvements and doing much of the work himself. When social workers suggested that the old couple might be better off in a nursing home. Johnie showed his gun and promised that if the time ever came, he would kill himself first. Individuals, civic and church organizations pitched in donating 12.107.19 to a special "Johnic Johnson Budding Fund" at Flagship Bank. Truckloads of garbage and trash were removed from the property. A septic tank was installed and an electric pump replaced the manual one. A used mobile home was found and the fund I . December, said no health hazard existed. And Peacock said he was filling in 2W to 3 acres of the 10acre site with building materials and planned to ultimately beautify the area by landscaping and planting trees. On other parts of the property, he said he and a nephew would be building homes for themselves. Peacock said he was attempting to fill the water in the abandoned clay pit and then would cover it with dirt. He said once the water lying in the pit was covered the odors would probably stop. McManamy said today that dumping in water is prohibited by state law unless it is in the form of rocks, blocks, cement, concrete or clean fill. Kozlov said an inspection at the site showed containers, white goods (abandoned refrigerators, stoves and other ap­ pliances!, construction forms, fibre glass and automobile tires. He said state law permits only the disposal of construction Bridge............ JA .. 4A 4B Calendar........ Classified Ads Comics MB 4B Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb*........... Editorial Florida Horoscope 4B IB 2A 4B 4A 3A 4B Hospital Nation People Sports. Television Weather World ' ....... 2A 2A IB 54A IB 2A 3A 8 Blocks Involved Parking Restriction On 13th Is Sought By DONNA ESTES HeraidStaH Writer No parking signs will probably be placed along the eight block stretch of West 13th Street in Sanford from Sanford Avenue to French Avenue some time In February, according to county Traffic Engineer Gary Lester. He said his department will be recom­ mending to the County Commission that it adopt at its Feb. 1 meeting a resolution authorizing the signs, requested by the city of Sanford. Usually two no parking signs per block are erected, taster u id. Noting the street Is very narrow, about 11 feet wide, and that cars perking along the street actually block a line, tasteq said such parking is a real hazard. He said state law requires the county to adopt a resolution before the signs can be posted on a county road. a ty M anager W. E. "Pete" Knowles earlier this week requested installation of the no parking signs on both sides of West 13th Street. '"nils is a heavily traveled, two-lane city street," Knowles told tarter. "Any vehicle stopping or parking immediately backs up (raffle and interrupts the smooth flow of moving vehicles." The street h u been turned over to the county by the state. �2A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. M onday, Jan. 14, )ttl NATION IN BRIEF Congress Likely To Make Cuts In Military Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 98th Congress, which returns Tuesday to hear President Iteagan's State of the Union address before starting work on the budget, is likely to cut more from military spending than Kcagan would like. In addition to the budget, Congress begins work on the Social Security bailout and a host of other troublesome issues, ft formally convened Jan. 3 but promptly adjourned. Reagan’s 1984 budget will be sent to Capitol Hill next Monday, marking the start of the budget battle in which Reagan will seek more cuts in domestic programs and congressional opponents will seek more cuts in defense. With the federal deficit approaching $200 billion, some cuts are inevitable. Segregation Up In Inner-City Schools WASHINGTON (UPI) — Segregation of black and Hispanic students in central-city public school districts increased dram atically during the 1970s, a research group said today. The Joint Center for Political Studies, in a lengthy report drafted at the request of the House Judiciary subcommittee on civ il and constitutional rights, said by 1980 enrollment in the nation’s 10 largest school districts was more than two-thirds minority with the proportion of minorities growing rapidly. The only districts making substantial progress in school desegregation over the past 15 years, said the report, were those with extensive city-suburban busing, most of them in the South. “ This report presents a troubling picture of the nation's largest school systems, which have experienced sharp drops in white enrollments and dramatic increases in the proportions of both blacks and Hispanics. As we formulate new national policies cn public education, we must recognize these would like to believe - that desegregation plans do not work. The evidence shows dearly that desegregation plans do work when they take into account the demographics of metropolitan areas," added Williams. The report, titled "School Desegregation Patterns in States, U rg e Cities, and Metropolitan areas, 1968-1980," was written .for the center by Gary Orficld, an adjunct fellow at the center and a University of Chicago political science professor. The center describes itself as a “ national, non-profit, taxexempt institution that conducts research on public policy issues of special concern to black Americans and promotes in­ formed and effective involvement of blacks in the political process." The report noted rising minority populations in city school systems and said six of the 10 largest districts were more than half minority in 1968 and by 1980 all had more than two-thirds minority students. Two-thirds of Ihe 50 largest central-city school districts had non-white majorities. regation varied widely in cities. While Florida, among the stales with the highest populations of both blacks and Hispanics. was one of the top three states in progress toward integration for blacks, for Hispanics it was one of the three states with the sharpest increases in segregation, said the report. Hispanic percentages rose sharply in several cities, such as Los Angeles where enrollment rose from 20 percent Hispanic in 1968 to 49 percent in 1980, said the report.____________ Court Backs Busing WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court, acting in a Nashville, Tenn.. cise, today dashed the Reagan ad­ ministration’s hopes of beginning a nationwide rollback of court-ordered busing to desegregate schools. The administration had strongly urged the court, to review its 1971 ruling approving busing to achieve'racial balance. Justice Department officials say busing does not work and are fighting its use by federal courts. More Of Cosmos To Fall WASHINGTON (UPI) - One piece of a rogue Soviet spy satellite hurtled to a flaming disappearance above the Indian Ocean Sunday but another radioactive section tumbled closer to Earth today toward the same fiery end. The orbiting chunk, weighing several hundred pounds and carrying about 100 pounds of nuclear fuel, is expected to re-enter the atmosphere next month, Pentagon officials said Sunday, and is certain to launch another worldwide watch that accompanied the death of the main portion of the satellite. The heaviest portion of the satellite, estunated to have weighed about 4 tons, completed its burn at a point above Earth’s surface about 1,800 miles southeast of India, the Pentagon said. There was no indication whether any of the vehicle actually reached the surface of the water. Killer Fights Execution HUNTSVII.I.E, Texas (UPI) Attorneys for Thomas “ Andy” Barefoot worked in two federal courts, trying today to block his execution early Tuesday for killing a policeman. Barefoot, 37, was scheduled to die by injection after 12:01 a.m. Tuesday for the Aug. 7, 1978 shooting. U.S. District Judge I,ucius Bunion of El Paso scheduled a hearing at 12:30 p.m. today on a lastminute petition for a stay based on a witness' reversal of her testimony identifying Barefoot, WEATHER NATIONAL R EPO RT: The latest onslaught in a three-day Pacilic storm battered Northern California with rain and 70 mph winds and set off fears of mudslides in the San Francisco Bay area. Nearly a foot of rain sent knee-deep waters surging over roadway* In the Florida Keys. At least 50 deaths, many of tihamUelftc accid en ts on highway* t i t l e d w ith tain , alert and snow, were blamed on Ihe storms lhal began last week. The Oregon Coast braced for a storm packing gale force winds and rains loday. The National Weather Service said heavy snows would fall in the Siskiyou and Cascade mountains. Gale force wind warnings were in effect from the coast of Washington and Oregon across northern California. A winter storm watch was posted over the California mountains south of Yosemite and over the Tahoe Basin of western Nevada. The ravages of a /mow and Ice storm that froze the South last week continued to plague residents of North Carolina and Alabama with power outages, leaving more than 6,000 people without electricity. Sleet and freezing rain made travel hazardous throughout northeast New York stale, central New England and northern Maine. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 47; overnight low: 43; Sunday high: 64; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: north at 7 mph; rain: .03; sunrise 7:17 a.m., sunset 5:58 p in. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:29 a.m., 4:53p.m.; lows, 10:43 a m., 10:46 p.m.; PO RT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:21 a.m., 4:45 p.m.; lows, 10:34 a.m., 10:37 p.m.; RAYPORT: highs, 11:58a.m., 10:01 p.m.; lows, 4:50 a.m., 4:37 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 54 Miles: Wind northwesterly 10 occasionally 15 knots today and northerly 10 knots or less tonight and Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and cool today. Highs near 60 lo mid 60s. Wind northwest to north around 10 mph. Tonight fair and very cool. Lows upper 30s to low 40s. Variable light wind. Tuesday partly cloudy and cool. Highs mostly low to mid 60s. EXTEN D ED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a wanning trend Wednesday through Friday. Lows Wednesday morning near 40 to the mid 40s north to 50s central and south except low 60s extreme south. Overnight lows warming to the 50s north and 60s south by Friday morning. Highs Wednesday mid 60s north to mid 70s south warming lo mid 70s north to low 80s south on Friday. Herald Photo by Tam Vincent ADMISSIONS Sanford: Evtfyn L. Crumpton Ronald A. Hoult j. it * Harrison, DtBary J Edwin Marrihaw, Ottaan BIRTHS Edd>* C. and Cathy O Snaad. a baby girl, Altamonla Spg* DISCHANOIS Sanford: Evtlyn M Buchanan EdftM M. Cushing Raymond E. Lundqulit Dorothy M Pogo Ruby S. Allman, Doltona JoMphin# Dopiano, Dillon* Jutnll* O Larton. Dalton* L iu D Leva and baby boy, Oriando M IAM I (UPI) - The prosecution's case against federal Judge Alcee Hastings, a "jigsaw puzzle" of c ir­ cumstantial evidence tying him to a bribery scheme, will now be attacked by the judge — acting as his own attorney. The government’s case against Hastings wrapped up Saturday, and the Altamonte Springs native was ex­ p ected to begin hl» detente today. E v e n in g H m iJ d OHfan . iu m at m> Monday, January 24. IHJ-Vol. 75, No. 134 Pvtuiaaa DaUy m 4 Sunday. aacgpt taturoey by Th* saaitrd MaraM.lM . ia t N Front* Ava., laniard, Fla. 31771. teraad Claas P tiia g t Paid a l laniard, FlarM a )SZ7i Nam# Dalivary* Wort. I148i____ M i l l « IM.«| Vtar. HIM. By Mailt Waa* li.tti MtiflE l i U i 4 fflinni m j * i Veer, M7.se Cerebral Palsy Telethon Hastings, 46, is Florida’s first black federal judge, and the first federal jurist ever to be tried on criminal charges brought against him will serving as a Judge. He is accused of planning with a friend to solicit a (150,000 bribe from two racketeers in exchange for reduced sentences Hastings is expected to put several ol U.S. District Court on the stand in his defense. The Justice Department at­ torneys have challenged the legality and propriety of forcing the Judges to testify, and presiding U.S. D is tric t Judge Edward T. Gignoux said he-would rule on the challenge early this week. The evidence presented against Hastings has been larg e ly c ir­ cumstantial his colleague* Irom the south Florida Thieves Strike Twice At Sanford Motel By M IC H EA L REHA Herald Staff Writer Travelers staying at the Holiday Inn off Interstate 4 near Sanford lost cash and jewelry worth about (4,000 in weekend burglaries. Charles Farris, 69, of Nutter Fort, W. Va., told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that 81,400 was taken from room 149 while he and his wife were at dinner between 8:30 and 9 p.m. Sunday. F a rris told deputies he left his wallet in a suitcase in the room after receiving a threatening phone call. Farris said he feared someone would jump him outside the room and steal the money. On Saturday, more than (2,500 in Jewlery was taken from room 145. Donald Nunes of Somerset, Maas, told deputies he and his wife left their room at around 10 a.m. and when they returned 12 hours later the room had been broken into. Nunes told deputies that his clothes had been tossed around and his wife’s jewelry was taken from a desk. The Jewelry Included diamond earrings, necklaces, rings and other pieces each In individual boxes. SDC HURT IN WRECK Six people were treated for Injuries they received in a fourcar collision on U.S, Highway 17-92 and 13th Street In Sanford shortly before midnight Friday. James Watson, 19, of Lake Miary, was charged with running a red light after the car he was driving slammed into two other cars at the intersection. Sanford police reported Walson, who was behind the wheel of Action Reports * Fires ★ C ourts ★ Pol/ce a 1970 Pontiac, drove through the red light at 11:54 p.m., as he drove from 13lh Street onto U.S. 17-92 and struck a 1976 Volkswagen driven by Wardell Frederick, 17, of 419 Bay Ave., Sanford. Tlie crash spun Frederick’s car around and Watson’s vehicle then continued through the intersection, striking a 1980 AMC ca r. driven by Marguerite Brisson, 64, of DeLand, pushing that vehicle Into a 1979 Dodge van driven by Richard Jurss, 22, of The Watson, Frederick and Brisson vehicles were declared total losses. Mrs. Brisson, her husband Alpha J. Brisson, and Frederick were Ireated and released from Central Florida Regional Hospital. HUBCAPS STOLEN Thieves stole four hubcaps worth (490 from the Cadillac belonging to Clarence William Angle. The car had been parked at his home al South French Avenue and the hubcaps were stolen between midnight Wednesday and 4 a.m. Thursday. Falls Short Of Its Goal By JA N E C A S SE LB ER R Y Herald Staff Writer Off-duty Sanford firefighters, collecting at local in­ tersections for four hours Sunday, raised (2,968.41 for the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon. I j s t year a total of (1,877 was raised here. Central Florida’s UCP Telethon, however, went off the air Sunday night with (131,132 — which was (68,868 short of its (200,000 goat. • The telethon was broadcast over WCPX Channel 6 from 11 p.m. Saturday until 6:30 p.m. Sunday, except for the two hours preempted for a basketball game. "We were shooting for (150,000 as a realistic goal," said Fred Trammell, executive director of Untied Cerebral Palsy of Central Florida. "That was what our final total last year was and the total when we went off the air was (129,000 plus," he continued. "The difference is that this year’s total includes several pots of money, such as the (7,000 from the ABC cocktail hour, that didn’t come in until after the telethon last year. "I feel the community will come through with it," said Trammell. Trammell said he felt the Dolphins-Jets football game on another channel Sunday afternoon caused more problems for the telethon than the basketball game which preempted it from 1-3 p.m. C T ^ /* 1 /C O I U L I x O Th*** quotation* provid'd by member* of th* National A**oci«tion of Securities Dealer* a rt rcpretentatlve inter dealer price* a* of approximately noon today Inter Dealer m a rte n change Ihroughoul Ihe day. Price* da not include re fill markup markdown Atlantic Bank. Bid Aik 31 314 Flagship Banks---- 214 214 F lo rid a Power * Light............... 364 364 Florida Progress 19 194 Hughes Supply...... 284 284 Morrison’s ............174 18 NCRCorp..............884 off* Plessey.................85V* 90 Scotty’s ............... 26 14 Southeast B an k..... 164 194 A REA DEATHS HARRY W. BUNGER Harry Walker Bunger. 88, of 519 E. First St. in Sanford died Friday at Lakeview Nursing Home. Bom June 24, 1883, in Bloomington, tnd., he moved Sunday to Sanford from Orange City ADMISSIONS Sanford last October. He was a retired James S Martin III railroad agent and a member Tammy L Roger* of the First Presbyterian Thom** H 5imp*on Church of Bloomington, hid. Carol A. Sukup Willi* F Tallm tn He was a veteran of World Rebecca J. Ward. Deltona War I and a charter member Diana M . Wall*. Longwood of the Dickenson Thocnpkins BIRTHS Michael and Joann* K. Big ley. a VFW Post 080 in DtLand.. baby boy. Deltona He is survived by hia wife, D ilC H A R O I I Anita. Sanford: Joseph Ino Harrison AUen-Summerhlll Funeral Roy L M ajor Home, Orange City Is in James S. Matin charge of arrangements. Juan D. Bor la. Deltona J. Edwin Marrihaw, Otteen Cathy D Snood and baby girl, Altamonla Sega. Janet E . Boa and baby girl, F o u rth a n d fifth g ra d e rs fro m S a n f o r d ’s S o u th sid e E le m e n ta r y School (in photo a t le f t) , a lo n g with m e m b e r s of th e S a n fo rd G a r d e n C lub, observed A rb o r D a y F r id a y with p la n tin g s o f a Y oupan H olly t r e e an d L igustrum s h ru b s . S tu d e n ts a t Ked B ug E le m e n ta r y School, M a itla n d , h a d a sim ila r o b s e rv a n c e a s show n In th e p h o to a b o v e . A rb o r D ay b e g a n o v e r 1()0 y e a rs ago In N e b r a s k a w h e n s e ttle rs s o u g h t to im p ro v e th e b l r a k a p p e a r a n c e of th e ir tre e le s s h o m e s te a d s . Hastings Opens His Defense HOSPITAL NOTES Ctntril Florid* Ragianal Hoi*>t*l Saturday H*r*ld photo by Or* C*(r«li DIGGING ARBOR DAY JULIA E. BADGER M rs. Ju lia Elizabeth Badger, 58, of 107 Sweetwater Blvd. in Longwood died Friday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Bom April 13, 1824, in New York, she moved lo Longwood from Ft. Lee, Va., in 1974. She was a homemaker and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 1207 In Longwood. She is survived by her husband, Col. Joseph E.; two sisters, Vilm a Cane, of Jackson, N.J., and Rennie Gallagher, of New York City; a brother, Joseph Szarha, of New York City. Semoran Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM H. HAHN SR. William Henry Hahn Sr., 91, of Broadway S treet in Enterprise died Friday in Goldenage Health C are, Daytona Beach. Bom Dec. 28. 1891 in New York, he moved to E nterprise from Long Island In 1981 He was a contractor, a re tire d Protestant and a member of the Southside Masonic Lodge 493, Medford, N.Y. Survivors Include his wife. M argareth A.; two sons, William H. Hahn J r., of Winter Springs, and John C. Hahn, of Orlando; two sisters, M rs. Sophie A rthur, of Dunedin, and Mrs. Emma Kieferi, of Patchogue, N.Y.; eight grandchildren; and seven greal-grand children. Garden Chapel Home for F unerals, Orlando, is in chargq of arrangements. LANEMYTON lane Myton, 41, of 601 Sable Palm Circle in Altamonte Springs died Friday at his home. Born Oct. 16, 1941, in. Johnstown, Pa., he moved lo Altamonte Springs from Westminster, Calif., in 1980. He was a telephone salesman and a member of St. Stephen foilheran Church. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Louise Myton, of Altamonte Springs, and a brother, K rebi Myton, of Longwood. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangmeents. MRS, MILDRED McINNlS Mildred Mclnnls, 69, of 106 Alhambra Ave. In Altamonte Springs died S aturday at Winter Park M em orial Hospital. Bom Aug. 29,1913, In Brooklyn, N.Y., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Longwood in 1970. She was a retired owner of an auto driving school and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. She is survived by her sister, Mary Coggiano, Altamonte Springs. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs is in charge of arrangements. HARRY H. BICKING Harry Henry Bicking, 75, of 407 W. 18th St. in Sanford died Sunday at Central Florida Regional H ospital. Born March 3, 1907, in Camden, N.J., he moved to Sanford from Forked River, N.J., in 1973. He was retired from a fuel company and was a member of the First Methodist Church in Sanford. He was a member of the Sanford M uonic Lodge 62, Order ot the Eastern Star and Sanford Senior Citizens Gub. Survivors include a son, Harry Walter, of Audubon, N.J.; two daughters. Anita Buenzle, of Sanford, and Janina Lee Roos; seven grandchildren; and two great­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. ANGEL RAFEAL RODRIGUEZ Angel Rafeal Rodriguez, 63, of 500 Sunrise Drive in Casselberry died Friday in F lorida Hospital-Orlando. Born M arch 3, 1919, in Jay u y a, Puerto Rico, he moved to Casselberry from Lorain, Ohio, In 1971. He w u a retired steelworker and a member and functionary of the St. Augustine Catholic □lurch in Casselberry, and a member of Local 1104 of the AFL-CIO in Lorain. Survivors Include his wife, Natividad Munoz; a daughter, Mrs. Eloina Ramos, of Ohio; four sons, V. Hector, of Washington, Angel R. Jr, of Lorain, Ruben D., ot Tampa, and Arnle Verios, of Columbus, Ohio; two sisters, M rs. Elena R ivera, ol Jayuya, and Mis. Mercede Rodriguez, of Utuado, Puerti Rico; and six grandchildren Gramkow-Gaines Funera Home, Longwood, is in chargi of arrangements. F u n * ra t N o ttca iIC K IN O , MR. HARRY H Fun*f*l **rvic*t tor Mr. Hi Henry Bicking,; J, ol *oi w. M.. Sanford. who died Sun will ba Tgnday at 7 p.m Gramkow Funeral Horn* Ch wilh th* Raw. Lao King delating, a Masonic service follow M J . X p.m conduct* Sanford Masonic Lodg* No FlAM.Friandtmay call 4 * | Tutsday. Gramkow Fun Horn* in charge. WOUID YOU IS T M TO AM OFFOtfUMTY I 1 . Yawc*a art uptas u m «»first aMwlfti *• “ P * M M * N*a B rrt yaarl >• Yaw can wart with a prefect a Inert tvgryana la It* warM naafe. M a lt and uses daily I 4. Yau have unlimited territory! 5. You have freedom to wort fu ll time or spare time aw be your own boss) C o rn * t o S o l-D o l F u r n itu r e 14U Se. Weedlead Bfvd. DtLand, FlarM a Across the Street from Woodland Shopping Plata e m i- n ___________Monday, January 24, 1H36 P.M . 1/ * f �< Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In State O f The Union Message FLORIDA Monday, Jan. H , Reagan To Propose Employment Spurs IN BRIEF FBI Looking For Fugitive Ex-Supreme Court Justice FORT P IE R C E (t!P() — FBI agent* say that a nationwide search for David L McCain, a former Florida Supreme Court justice who last week became a fugitive from the law, should be in full swing today. McCain was declared a fugitive Friday in la k e Charles, la . after he failed to appear at an afternoon hearing on state and federal drug-conspiracy charges. McCain, 51, resigned from the Florida Supreme Court in April 1975, four days after a special legislative committee recommended his impeachment on charges of bribery, favoritism and attempting to influence lower court decisions to benefit himself. McCain was arrested Sept. 25 by St. Lucie County sheriff’s deputies on charges that he conspired to smuggle more than 30,000 pounds of Colombian marijuana into the United States. Federal drug charges were added Oct. 16. Prison Riot Quelled CROSS CITY (UPI| — Riot-equipped guards stood watch today over a medium-security state prison following a disturbance during which prisoners burned and vandalized buildings and Injured one correctional officer. Officials say that inmates at the Cross City Correctional Institution, apparently angered by the shooting of a prisoner who tried to escape Sunday morning, burned down the prison canteen and van­ dalized the medical clinic and warehouse before about 80 guards in riot gear drove prisoners back to their cells. WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Reagan has undergone a subtle but significant change in his approach to high unem­ ployment and structural problems in the economy that will be evident in his Stale of the Union address Tuesday. The speech, coupled with the fiscal 1984 budget he sends to Capitol Hill a week from today, will be the blueprint of Reagan's agenda for the 98th Congress, with heavy emphasis on long-term economic growth. Reagan was expected to put final touches on the speech today, after spending part of a relaxing weekend at Camp David revising the work of his speechwriters. A major focus of the State of the Union message will be the economy and Reagan will unveil a package of initiatives to spur employment. Months ago, Reagan regularly was pointing to the "pages and pages" of classified ails appearing weekly in the Sunday newspaper as proof that jobs were available for those who wanted them. His rhetoric, like his policies, largely skirted the thorny problem of what to do about an economy in transition, its once strong industrial base replaced by service industries and new areas such as computers and information services. Rut Reagan has signaled a slight change of attitude during the last week that had him sounding a bit like the new breed "A tari Democrats" who talk of writing off deteriorating basic industries and charging full-speed into the high-promise area of high technology. Aides said Reagan was considering a program that would allow parents to defer income taxes on money set aside for their children's college education. Reagan also was prepared to call for stepped-up efforts to combat barriers to foreign trade and revive his proposal of last year for a national commission to investigate organized crime. In a preview last week of what he will say to Congress, Reagan, cited the need to come to grips with "a fast-changing economy" and said the nation’s greatest challenge "is to prepare today's workforce for tomorrow's world." "There is an exciting world developing out there — com­ puters, new technologies that can stretch our minds and carry us toward new horizons of growth and fulfillment," he said. Reagan will propose programs to better prepare workers for skilled jobs and to help those in struggling traditional in­ dustries make the transition to high-growth fields. To punctuate his message to Congress, Reagan will fly to Boston the following day for several appearances that will underscore the promise of high technology, including a visit to a computer plant in the inner city. Last week, he visited a computer closs at a black high school in Chicago. IN BRIEF OPEC Talks Collapse; Price War Possible G E N E V A , Switzerland (UPI) - An O PEC crisis meeting to find an accord on oil prices and production levels collapsed today without any agreement, Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yatnani said. Conference officials said the 13 ministers, who met through Sunday and again for 2 4 hours today, were unable to reach agreement on the three main issues of pricing, production quotas and price differentials for highest-grade African oil. The collapse of the emergency talks could lead to a price-cutting war among the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. ...is e x p e c te d to d is ­ play a c h a n g e of a t t i ­ tu d e in S t a t e o f th e I'n io n a d d r e s s T u e s ­ d a y , o u tlin in g new s te p s to h e lp 'p r e p a r e to d a y ’s w o r k f o r c e for to m o r r o w ’s w o r ld .' Task Force Form ed To Probe Schools' Poll: Britons Don't Trust Reagan LONDON (UPI) — Most Britons feel unsafe having President Reagan's finger on the nuclear trigger and want U.S. missiles stationed in their country to be under dual U.S.-British control, a public opinion poll showed. The poll published in the Sunday Times newspaper also showed about 54 percent of Britons were against placing U.S. cruise missiles in their nation. Only 36 percent said they favored cruise bases and the rest were undecided. But three out of four people are firm ly opposed to unilateral nuclear disar­ mament by Britain, said the poll which was conducted last week. Britain does not have dual control over the firing of cruise missiles but will be involved in close consultations with Washington if there is a threat, British reports have said. Another aspect of the Times survey showed only 9 percent of those questioned thought U.S. leaders had sound judgment and only 16 percent trusted them to keep their word. But only 5 percent trusted lilt Soviet Union, the poll showed. Age Must Be Listed On Applicants' Homestead Exemption Form W ORLD I’UKSIDKNT It EAGAN: Why does one have to list his age on applications for homestead exemption? There are several reasons and at least one of them is com­ plicated, according to Seminole County Property Appraiser BUI Suber. When the law was passed in 1980 allowing homeowners to file for a $25,000 homestead exemption relating to school taxes, a state trust fund was set up to provide extra funding to school districts to make up for the money the districts would lose as a result of the taxable property value reduction. The formula set up to calculate the loss called for property appraisers to determine the total of the $25,000 exemptions and to subtract from that sum the total of homestead exemptions that would have been allowed under the old law. The old homestead exemption law permitted: a $5,000 exemption for regular homeowners who filed; a $10,000 exemption for qualified senior citizens and a $9,500 exemption fop certain disabled citizens. The age listing is necessary for Suber’s office to keep track of those who are #5 years old and thus would have been eligible BENSON &HEDGES Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Open a box today Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. for the senior exemption. On the homestead renewal forms, the age of applicants has been requested for the 1981 and 1982 years, Suber said. This is an easier method than reviewing all homestead forms filed over the years to make the age determination, he noted. There are two other reasons why the age is listed. One is that forms for homestead exemption applications are set by law, and thirdly, a state Department of Revenue regulation requires the update on the ages annually. — DONNA ESTES Drug Problem In the wake of reports that drug and alcohol abuse in the Volusia County public school system is so widespread it reaches elementary students, an 11-member task force has been formed to examine the problem. The task force was appointed Friday by the Volusia t ounly School Board and is made up of community leaders from across the county. It is expected to begin its in­ vestigation Wednesday. "We need to examine the situation from an objective standpoint to relieve paranoia and to go about developing a program that will indeed be meaningful — not one that says, T m in need of a tourniquet but let’s put on this BandAid,’ " said school Superintendent Ray Dunne. The problems gained attention after a dispute at DeLand High School in which Don Stovers, head football coach at DeLm d High, charged that he was fired after expressing concern about a drug problem at the school. Stovers, speaking through his attorney, said he believes about half of his team, which finished 5-15 over the last two scasun, abused drues, *t According to John DuPree, executive director of the Mental Health Association of Volusia County and a member of the task force, drug and alcohol abuse is widespread among students, and has even reached the elementary schools. Notice of Public Hearings Notice of Public Hearings Thursday, February 10, 1983 The Florida Public Service Commission has 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. a n d 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. I scheduled public hearings In Docket No. 820K4-TP on (u n le ss alt h av e b e e n h e a rd before e a c h e n d in g ttmcV the petition of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph AAunicipal Auditorium Company to Increase Its rates and charges so as to 8 Harrison Avenue [produce additional annual revenue in the amount of Panama City, Florida |$404.1 million. At the hearings, the customers of Southern Bell may Friday, February 11, 1983 [be heard on any and all Issues In the case relating to the 2:00 p.m fo 5:00 p.m and 6:00 p .m to 10:00 pm . proposed Increases in charges or the adequacy of the (unless all have been heard before each ending time) Escambia County Health Department Auditorium company's services. A ll persons desiring to present 2251 North Palafox Street testimony should, If possible, bring bills or other Pensacola, Florida documentation relating to complaints to the hearing. ('All telephone companies In Florida operate under a Thursday, February 17, 1983 1long distance charge schedule which Is the same 2:00 p.m to 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. throughout the state. Therefore, the charges which Southern Bell Is proposing In long distance service (unless all have been heard before each ending time) Broward Community College • Central Campus would affect the customers of all telephone companies Bailey Concert Hall in Florida. Customers of all other telephone companies 3501 S. Davie Road may be heard on the Issues of whether the long distance Ft. Lauderdale, Florida service Is adequate and whether certain proposed charges In long distance service should be inv Wednesday, February 23, 1983 I piemen ted. 10:00 a.m fo 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m For the convenience of the public the Florida Public IService Commission has scheduled service hearings as (unless all have been heard before each ending time) Gu Itstream Room • Bayfront Center Ifollows: Bayfront Park Thursday, February 3, 1983 499 Biscayne Boulevard 2:00 p .m to 5:00 pm. and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Miami, Florida 33132 |(unless all have been heard before each ending time) City Council Chambers Thursday, February 24, 1983 City Administration Building 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 pm . and 6:00 p.m to 10:00 p.m 555 South Washington Avenue (unless all have been heard before each ending time) Titusville, Florida College Wain Auditorium Palm Beach Community College Thursday, February 3, 1983 4300 Congress Avenue 2:00 p .m to 5:00 pm. and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Lake Worth, Florida |(unless all have been heard before each ending time) Quality Inn Friday, February 25, 1983 1901 S.W.-13th Street 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 pm . and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m I Gainesville, Florida 32601 (unless all have been heard before each ending time) | Fort Pierce Community Center Friday, February 4, 1983 600 North Indian River Drive 2:00 p m to 5;00 p.m. and 6:00 p m to 10:00 p.m. Fort Pierce, Florida |(unless all have been heard before each ending time) City Council Chambers (NOTE: Times shown are local times) Jacksonville City Hall ■ 15th Floor A t the above tim es and places members of the public I 220 East Bay Street may appear to testify as to their interest1In this matter. I Jacksonville, Florida The Public Counsel w ill be available at least 30 minutes I prior to each hearing in order to meet members of the I Friday, February 4, 1963 public who wish to testify. P rio r to that tim e, inquiries 2:00 p m to 5:00 pirn, and 6:00 p m to 10:00 p m |(unless a ll have been heard before each ending tlihe) should be directed to the Office of the P u b lic Counsel, [ the Holland Building, Tallahassee, Florida 32304. Loch Haven A rt Center Auditorium Direct Testimony and Cross Exam ination Hearings Loch Haven Park The Florida Public Service Commission also has I 2416 North M ills Avenue (Princeton St. E xit off 1-4) scheduled the follow ing hearings for the prim ary I Orlando, Florida purpose of perm itting Southern Bell, Public Counsel and Intervenors to place their testimony into the record | Monday, February 7, 1983 2:00 p m to 5:00 pirn, and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 pm . and to be cross examined: 9:30 a.m , Monday, A p ril 25,1983 |(unless a ll have been heard before each’ ending tim e) Room 106 — Fletch er Building Hernando County C ivic Auditorium 101 East Gaines Street U.S. Highway 41 South Tallahassee, F lo rid a 32301 Brooksvllle, Florida Wednesday, February 9, 1983 2:00 p m to 5:00 p m and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p m |(unless a ll have been heard before each ending tim e) Lake C ity Auditorium C ity H all • 2nd Floor 150 North Alachua Street Lake City, Florida 6 mg"lai." 0.6 mgnicotine iv. pwcigantlt. byFTC method. v »• A p ril 26, 27,28, 29 and M ay 2, 3,4, 5, and 6 are also ] reserved If necessary. A t these hearings members of the public w ill be I al lowed to participate to the extent provided by law. Copies of the proposed ta riff revisions are available I for inspection at the Company's business offices and at | the Commission. Southern Bel I Telephone Company I • • * m. ■ 4 « 0m* -m***•* **-V #« �Evening Herald IU&PS 411 }M> 300 N. FRENCH A V E ., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, J a n u a ry 24, 1983—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00 Year. $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Reverse Injustice We believe Ihe m ajority of Americans applaud the Reagan administration's bold move recently to overturn a requirement for the city of New Orleans to promote equal numbers of black and white police officers. For the first tim e, the Justice Department challenged in court what it called a race­ conscious 1964 Civil Rights Act and the equal protection guarantees of the Constitution The facts speak for themselves in upholding the administration’s logic. The case began in 1973 when 13 black police officers sued the city, charging racially discriminatory employment practices. Under a consent agreement reached before trial, the city agreed to promote one black officer for each white officer promoted until blacks ’ constitute 50 percent of the supervisors in the police department. Subsequently, a suit brought by groups of female, Hispanic, and white police officers, which contended that such promotion quotas were discriminatory against them, was denied by the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in a 2-1 ruling. The Justice Department is asking for a rehearing and reversal of that decision. Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, head of the department’s civil rights division, is arguing that the 1964 Civil Rights Act expressly prohibits courts from ordering specific affirmative relief for persons who were not actual victims of the defendant’s unlawful employment practice,” which was not the case in New Orleans police promotions. During a brief, nationally televised debate on this issue recently, Clarence Pendleton, who is U.S. Civil Rights Commission chairm an, con­ tended the New Orleans police promotion quotas are illegal on their face because they clearly violate the civil rights of women, Rispanics and white males. The best rebuttal that Benjamin Hooks, V K w u tta t* d ir e c t o r o l U w N A A C P , c o u ld m u s t e r \vas that New Orleans should be required to make iip for its past sins of discrimination against blacks. Hooks refused to acknowledge that alleged ■victims of past hiring practices are not now in­ volved. Aside from the injustice to non-black police officers inherent in New Orleans’ racially determined quotas for police promotion, the '.Justice Department and society must also be •concerned about the inevitable erosion of m erit in •any such arbitrary arrangement. • • : The outcome of the New Orleans case will be •watched closely throughout the country because it :will affect similar promotional quotas ordered by the courts elsewhere, including Detroit, St. Louis, and Seattle. ; Whatever its past m erits, the concept of racial quotas has outlived its time because it perpetrates the very evil it is supposed to eliminate. • The Reagan adm in istratio n , th e re fo re , deserves much credit for its fortitude in bringing common sense to bear on a politically sensitive issue, especially at a time when it is being denounced by civil rights groups for disregarding minority rights. Please Write Letters to the editor i r e welcomed lor publication. All letter! muit be signed, with a m tflhn a d d re u and, II possible, a telephone Dumber m the Identity ol the writer m ay be verified. The E v ratal Herald will reap ed the wishes ol writers who do not waul their nameo In p rin t The Even Inf Herald also reserve* the'right fa certain casco to edit lettero to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRYS WORLD By DONNA ESTES Perhaps Seminole County was spoiled a little by former State Rep. Robert “ Bobby" Hat­ taway, during his eight years in the Florida House of Representatives, or maybe first im­ pressions are not to be relied upon. But at the recent meeting of the newly con­ stituted Seminole County legislative delegation, with the majority of the members elected by voters in other counties, there just was not the same interest shown in little Seminole and its wishes that there was in the past. After all the majority of the membcrs-Sens. Toni Jennings, Richard langley and John Vogt and State Reps. Bobby Brantley and Tom Drage—were not dependent upon Seminole for their elections. In fact the majority of their votes came from counties other than Seminole. Only new Reps. Art Grindle and Carl Selph were dependent on Seminole County voters for Iheir elections. Grindle's district is entirely within Seminole (most of it is Hattaway’s old district) and Selph on has only a tiny piece of Orange and a portion of Brevard but mostly Seminole in his district. Brantley’s district, until reapportionmenl, was mostly Seminole County. Now he has five counties in his district. Vogt has represented Seminole for 10 years, but it docs not comprise a major part of his district and he couldn't attend, because of previous com m itm ents, the delegation meeting. Of course, Brantley, who lives in Seminole County, and Vogt have always been concerned about the county's problems and have done their best for the county over the years. U n g le y, Miss Jennings and Drage appeared bored with the problems presented, seemed to . 'Mitt'S* ■« * t ■Will this policy cover me if I gel hit by a Soviet satellite that falls to earth?" DON GRAFF Call It What It Is... Economic Recovery Problems Scenarios for economic recovery are hard to write because there are so many com­ plicating factors. For many months, economic optimists and dogmatic believers in Ihe business cycle have persisted in saying that the economy was “ bottoming out." It has done no such thing, of course. Unemployment has worsened and more and more companies have recorded losses. Here and there, however, one encounters rays of light. The housing industry has begun to pick up as interest rates have declined. This pickup is likely to have a trigger effect on the many businesses related to home construction. U w e r interest rates also will boost automobile sales, though many of these sales may be of foreign-made vehicles. The recent wage increase obtained by Chrysler workers w ill weaken that com pany's competitiveness. The auto workers refuse to recognize that they are pricing American autos out ot the market and themselves out their jobs. Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldridge Is among those who arc cautiously optimistic. He cites higher consumer spending as a sign lhat recovery is on the way. What is almost unmentioned by Mr. Baldridge and other optimists is that the country faces colossal deficits over the next five years, deficits ranging between $150 billion and $200 billion per year. This means lhat the federal government will take the lion’s share of money In the credit markets. New enterprises will find, it hard sledding in their struggle to obtain venture capital. Moreover, the federal government’s borrowing will attract foreign depositors which, in turn, will strengthen the value of the dollar. For Americans traveling abroad, a strong dollar Is a pleasant surprise. The other side of the coin is that foreign-made goods will be much cheaper. It Is reasonable to conclude that the tide of Imported goods will continue to rise, and Americans will continue to buy goods made In low-cost Asian countries. This, in turn, w ill postpone the expansion of American factories which are now operating at a very low level of capacity. Whatever happens, therefore, the country is likely to encounter obstacles to a major economic recovery, one which will put large numbers of people back to work and result in the expansion or building of new factories. One area where Congress could help the situation Is In cutting of wasteful federal programs. A meaningful cut in federal spending is almost certain to be resisted by the new Congress which will be more liberal in outlook and more dedicated to the tax, spend, and elect philosophy which has failed the nation over the years. The subject was the Simpson-Mazzoli Immigration reform bill and we were discussing it with I,eo Cheme. Cheme is chairman of the International Rescue Com m ittee, organized on an emergency basis to save those it could as the Nazi night wa3 falling across Europe and in the refuged business in a big way ever since. The focus of Simpson-Mazzoli, a lame-duck casualty of the last Congress with if anything poorer prospects in the new one, was illegal immigrants, not refugees as such. But in some respects it reflected an unfortunate tendency among Americans, in and out of government, to confuse the two. Economically motivated Mexicans flooding into the Southwest and Haitian fugitives from political oppression arriving by the boatload on easier beaches, for two immediate examples, should never be equated. Cheme says. There are two basic tests by which the former arc in no sense refugees while the latter in every sense are: JEFFREY HART Can't Cut The Budget Senators Baker and Dole and their allies have been telling the president that it’s im­ possible to make more cuts in the federal budget, and they have been getting major backing for that notion in the media; but both of them have been around Washington for a long time and they must know that this is baloney. Setting aside the whole interesting question of the m ilitary budget for the moment, anyone who has had first-hand Washington experience can tell you about programs that could easily be cut in half or eliminated en­ tirely. I-et's talk frunkly about one of the most emotionally — or at least rhetorically — sensitive programs, the Federal School Lunch Program. Under this program, the federal government is in the business of subsidizing breakfasts, lunches, and summer meals for school children. Recently, the resident hysteric of The New York Times, Anthony Uw ls, almost had apoplexy over an administration proposal to make minimal cuts in all this. "The administration," he wrote with horror, "is now considering further cuts In school lunch and other nutrition efforts. One proposal is to cut 27 percent from programs for school breakfasts, sununer food, and child-care food — money that is used almost entirely for low-income children . . ." The entirely shocking, radical question is whether the federal government ought to be Involved in this at all. Now, I was a school child myself — it seems odd to recall — during the '30s. We didn't have a "recession" then, we had an outright calamitous Depression. My father was a registered architect; but of course no one was building anything, so he worked, when he could, as a substitute teacher in the New York City high schools. That meant that he filled in when a regular teacher did not show up. The rent on our apartment in Queens was $39 per month, which I knew because I took the check around the corner to the landlord's office on a Saturday morning. We did not need a federal breakfast program. Before I left for school, I had some juice and cereal and toast. We didn't need a federal lunch program. I had a tin lunch box, green with a picture of Mickey Mouse on it, and my mother In the morning put In it a peanut butter or cheese sandwich, an apple, and some m ilk or hot chocolate in a small thermos. The sandwich-swapping at the school lunch hour was a high point of the day. Recently 1 discussed ail of this with the historian Theodore White. Humorously, he made the point that my tin lunch box stamped me Immediately as middle class. He, going to the Boston Latin School, carried his sandwich In a brown paper bag. Yet Reagan, proposing tiny cuts, is depicted as some sort of monstrous Scrooge. Again, have you seen the sort of people using food stamps in the local supermarket? These arc not skid-row types or characters out of John Steinbeck's novels. 1) Is an individual fleeing because he is in or perceives himself to be in Jeopardy? 2) Were he to be returned to his country of origin, would lhat expose him to jeopardy? The Mexican picked up after slipping across the U.S. border illegally returns home to economic hardship but not political retribution. But the Haitian, subject to one of the most violent dictatorships of the time to which the U.S. State Department chooses to be officially blind, is returned to both. The Indochinese are another matter. There can be no question, especially nol In the State Department given the political relationship with Hanoi, that they meet every test of the bona fide refugee. There is, however, serious reason to question the adequacy of our response to the boat people who set out In full know ledge-w ord gets back q u ic k ly - o f piracy and possibly death awaiting them at sea. The numbers being taken m by the coun­ tries of asylum are dropping, Cheme notes, with the United States unfortunately setting the example. Four years ago, we were ad­ mitting 140,000 a year. Now it is down to 64,000. While Cheme would like us to do much more, he recognizes that there Is not much hope of greatly expanding refugee admission while the American work force struggles with double-digit unemployment. Even though the numbers Involved—a few hundred thousand refugees-are statistically insignificant in comparison to the much more complex problem of Illegal Immigration, where an influx of up to 2 million a year represents a substantial population addition. JACK ANDERSON Training Program Could Boost Nation The basic, inescapable (act la that our economy la undergoing Its most fundamental change since the Industrial Revolution drove millions of workers off the farms and into the factories. The new revolution is technological; it will replace the old machines with computers, robots and elec­ tronic thingam sjigs that go bleep jn the night. Eventually, the Technological Age will create millions of new jobs. But this will be no help for the displaced workers who man the machines that soon will be obsolete. . ford City Manager W .E." Pete" Knowles or long­ time County Engineer B ill Bush, it could be relied upon entirely. Knowles was at the meeting not only to ask help for solving a problem with iakeboltom at the Monroe Marina for Sanford, but also was representing the Council of ljocal Governments in Seminole County. He waxed on about the new cooperation be­ tween the county and the cities over double taxation and how the officials of all the entities hoped that the legislature would now do its part by encouraging adoption of legislation to make sure taxes levied on city and county unin­ corporated area dwellers is equitable. Drage, in his second term in the Florida House, didn’t know what double taxation is and asked for an explanation from Knowles. Bush and other county officials asked for help with two special problems—the remainder of the funding for improvements and expansion of East Street, the entrance road to Seminole Com­ munity College, and the $440,000 the county will be paying each year until 2003 for the expansion and improvements of Slate Road 434. Bush explained that the highway has been taken over by the state—both ownership and operalion-yet Seminole can't fund needed county road work because it has to continue paying for a road that isn't theirs. Bush tried to explain that it just isn't fair that this is the case and the state should, by all rights, lake over that responsibility. The response from the majority of the delegation, especially U ngley. was that the state won't do anything for Seminole until the county helps itself by calling a referendum to increase gasoline taxes by one penny." You must help yourself." U ngley said. He didn’t explain how the unfairness of the 434 situation related to Seminole residents paying another penny of gas tax. U n g le y's response was just as negative to Bush's and other local officials' remarks about the costs of East Street expansion, estimated at $500,000 when only $225,000 in state money has been funded. Ungley instead directed criticism at the state Department of Transportation, which is engineering the proposed improvement. He said that the DOT could make a rat-trap if it wasn't watched. “ Does it have to be so fancy?" he asked. Bush replied that the $500,000 cost for the half mile of roadway and the necessary right-of-way is "d irt cheap." He noted that plans for eighttenths of a mile for U k e Howell Road without the purchase of right-of-way is $2.8 million. He also said that Hattaway did the best he could by getting the commitment for $225,000 and that he intended to get the additional money at a later time. Again, no sympathy or assurances of help from the delegation. Perhaps the legislators will gel interested in Seminole County enough to inform themselves of problems. If not, Seminole’s going to have a hard way to go until reapportionment comes around again in 1992. ANTHONY HARRIGAN WASHINGTON — A pall of pessimism hangs over the nation as President Reagan prepares to deliver his State of the Union address. His inimitable optimism won't be enough to break through the gloom; the tired rhetoric of the past will no longer do. Bold new ideas are needed to dispel the darkness and stir the country again. * j have little understanding and knowledge about the problems, and gave no evidence of any desire to be informed. Hattaway, a native of the county, not only knew the problems, hut also knew that when information was provided by persons like San­ The expansion of m icroelectronic technology could cause the loss of three million jobs — 13 percent of the nation’s current manufacturing labor force — by the end of this decade. Automation may eliminate 200,000 jobs in the auto industry alone; it will shrink the already hard-hit steel industry workforce by 2 or 3 percent a year through 1990. is to replace the old factories wilh modem, high-technology plants. Call it the moder­ nizing of America, ihe revitalizing of the nation. In 1983, as many as 2.1 million workers will be permanently dislocated. If something Isn't done, unemployment will remain both high and permanent. The human hardship and economic pain will be acute. The problem is too looming to be left to the piecemeal solutions of the private sector. It will lake a mobilized, massive national effort. During the urgencies of war, many minds move toward a common purpose and ac­ complish what might seem to be Impossible. No less is now needed to defend America against the Tecluiulogical Revolution. A national task force should also be set up for the express purpose of retraining unemployed workers with obsolete skills. Jobless individuals — with no understanding of the new technologies, and therefore little prospect of being hired - might be given vouchers entitling them to get training in marketable skills. The system would have to Include a subsistence allowance during the period of training. Here are a few ideas to start the thinking: The A m erican taxpayers contributed billions of dollars to rebuild wartorn Europe and Aala after World War II. The same huge financial outlay is now needed to rebuild America. The money will be wasted if it is spent to rehabilitate dying industries. The urgent need If ihlstsounds familiar, It's modeled after the GI BUI of Rights that was first set up foUowmg World War II. More than 18 milUon veterans were educated at the government's expense. But over the long run, it was no drain on the federal budget. The vets more than made up the benefits they coUected in the higher taxes they paid, as a result of skills they acquired through the GI BUI. The nation’s 1,231 community coUeges and technical schools a re ideaUy suited to handle the retraining Job. They’re already In Ihe business, m ost of them with em pty classrooms. No doubt President "Reagan wiU recoil at the prospect of scraping up billions of doUars to modernize plants and retrain workers. But the returns in the form of production, jobs and prosperity would make the original in­ vestment seem puny. Labor D epartm ent officials told my associate Mike Blnstein that the idea of a voucher system to retrain workers had been considered and discarded because it would be too expensive. But it costs the government about $25,000 In benefits and lost Income, for example, for every unemployed American. Tne same amount invested In a retrained employable worker would pay dividends, not bleed the Treasury. To quote Ronald Reagan when be was running for president: "MilUons have never even had a fair chance to learn new skills, held a decent Job or secure for themselves and their famUies a share In the prosperity of this nation. It’s ttme to put America back to work." i / 1/ v �< SPORTS Kuechenberg — Trench Talk Led To Jets' Demise - V - w - - --- MIAMI (U PI) - On the tube, with all that mud and neither team being able to score until the third quarter, it might have looked like a yawner. Utterly boring. But that wasn’t actually the case among the Miami Dolphins and New York Jets down in the trenches. They had a lot to say to each other and some of what they said cannot be printed in a fam ily newspaper. "There were some things said by the Jets that weren't nice,” declared Dolphins quarterback David Woodley, following Sunday's 14-0 victory over the New Yorkers that is sending Miam i into the Super Bowl neit week for the fourth time in their history. "But I'd rather not get into that." Woodley is only a third-year man, so he doesn’t like to get up on the stump and make too many speeches. Bob Kuechen­ berg, the Dolphins offensive guard and 13-year man, has been around much longer. He has played in all three Super Bowl games with the Dolphins and he's not a pop-off, but he had some things to say about the Jets and they were anything but complimentary. " I ’d like to make one thing clear, they've got a lot of gentleman on their team," he said. "Y ou won’t find a finer guy than Joe Klecko and some of the others that play for the Jets. But they also have some terrible Jackasses, and yes I'm going to tell you right here and now, there was some animosity down on the field. Some of their players were pretty cheap today." don't pay too much attention to those sort of guys. I've been around long enough to know you don’t win ballgames mouthing off. Milton Rich man L’PI Sports Editor Kuechenberg declined to single out any of the Jet players, but it was obvious he was talking about some of those in their defensive unit. "I can't say it enough times that they have a number of gentleman on their team, but they also have some creeps who aren't very classy and get a lot of p u b lic ity ." Kuechenberg elaborated. "After all the years I’ve been playing, 1 Asked whether any of the Jets ad­ dressed themselves to him specifically, Kuechenberg answered affirmatively, saying he never bothered to answer back. "I was just too tired," laughed the 35year-old. three-time All-Pro. He made a point of praising the Raiders Drop VCC: Host Sante Fe Tonight ll !•* * 'w SUDDEN DEATH Moghadden headed "That should have lamented McCorkle. guy on their team around and watched G. 17 16 17 17 11 16 16 17 17 17 17 16 11 17 15 16 16 17 17 15 1. Chiquita Miller, take Howell 2. Mona Benton, Seminole 3. Tanya Roland, Oviedo 4. Fayetta Robinson, Oviedo 5. Pam Jackson, Lyman 6. Diedre Hillery, Seminole 7. ta u ra Glass, take Mary 8. Rhonda Vazquez, take Brantley 9. Iinda Trimble, take Brantley 10. Cindy Blocker, take Howell 11. Tam m y Johnson, take Howell 12. Peggy Glass, take Mary 13. V ik k i McMurrer, Lyman 14. M ary Johnson, take Howell 15. Maxine Campbell, Seminole 16. Arlene Jones, Seminole 17. K im Averlll, take Mary 18. Michelle Brown, take Brantley 19. Christy Scott, take Howell 20. Michelle Swartz, take Mary- Fg. Ftm. Pts. Avg. High 156 58 370 21.7 31 144 58 344 21.5 30 124 76 324 19.0 41 120 51 291 17.1 31 69 13 151 13.7 20 68 35 211 13.1 26 76 44 200 12.5 22 87 29 204 12.0 25 71 57 199 11.7 29 63 32 198 11.6 24 82 32 196 11.5 21 75 33 183 11.4 21 16 54 14 122 11.1 14 54 48 156 9.1 20 62 11 135 9.0 14 56 16 128 6.0 12 51 25 127 7.9 16 54 16 124 7.3 16 43 24 no 6.5 13 96 6.4 40 22 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 16 33 15 35 16 41 17 85 16 58 17 51 16 104 17 105 17 .93 17 140 17 88 16 82 16 62 Lisa Gregory, take Mary Michelle Swartz, ta k e Mory Kim Averlll, take Mary Fayetta Robinson, Oviedo Diedre Hillery, Seminole Rhonda Vazquez, Lake Brantley Mona Benton, Seminole Chiquita Miner, Lake Howell Linda Trimble, Lake BrantleyTanya Roland, Oviedo Mary Johnson, take Howell Laura Glass, take Mary Peggy Glass, Lake Mary 21 22 25 51 35 29 58 58 57 76 46 44 33 1. Liz Stone, take Mary 2. Kara Pritchett, Lake Brantley 3. Sharon Jenkins, Seminole 4. Leigh Lowe, take Howell Rebounding (11 or more games) 1. Chiquita Miller, Lake Howell 2. Fayetta Robinson, Oviedo 3. Vikki McMurrer, Lyman 4. Diedre Hillery, Seminole 5. Laura Glass, Lake Mary 6. Christy Scott, Lake Howell 7. Peggy Glass, Lake Mary 8. Patricia Campbell, Seminole 9. Linda Trimble, Lake Brantley 10. Tammy Johnson, Lake Howell 11. Pam Jackson, Lyman 12. Cindy Blocker, Lake Howell 13. K ara Pritchett, lak e Brantley 14. Maxine Campbell, Seminole 15. Michelle Brown, Lake Brantley Fergus Sinks Dramatic Putt To Take Hope Reb. 261 257 150 196 194 200 147 128 1)5 134 85 1» 119 88 98 Avg. 15.3 15.1 13.6 12.2 12.1 11.7 9.2 8.0 7.9 7.9 7.7 7.5 7.0 5.9 5.8 64 63 61 60 60 57 56 55 55 54 54 54 53 L is a G re g o ry lo o k s A p o p k a ’s T a r y n C h a p p e ll. Steals (11 or more games) 1. Cindy Blocker, ta k e Howell 2. Mary Johnson, ta k e Howell 3. Maxine Campbell. Seminole 4. Tammy Johnson, ta k e Howell 5. Fayetta Robinson, Oviedo 6. Chiquita MUler, ta k e Howell 7. Tanya Roland, Oviedo 8. Mona Benton, Seminole 9. Kim Goroum, Lyman 10. Michelle Brown, ta k e Brantley 11. L iu Gregory, ta k e Mary PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - In the past, Keith Fergus has said: "I found out a long time ago that it Is easier to make par or birdie fron^the middle of the fairway than It is tram the trees.” Not eartb-ahaklng, maybe, but for Fergus, it’s a quote to win by. Or in Rex Caldwell's case, to lose by. Fergus sank a dramatic 20-foot putt on the llth hole to force a sudden-death playoff with Caldwell and then captured SCC hosts Sante Fe tonight at 7:30. SCC (83) Whitney 53-613. Sutton 61-113, Smith 5 3-6 13, Payton 5 4-9 15, Phelps 5 5-6 15, Merthie 3 2-28, Kuiper 10-22, Everett 100 2, Gallagher 1 0-0 2. Totals: 30 22-37 83. VALENCIA (78) Gordon 9 9-11 27, Jacobs 51-311, Sneed • 1-315, Jenkins 11-4 3, Schnekenberg 2 0- 1 4, Lemon 8 0-1 12, Massey 2 0-1 4. Carlstrotn 1 0-0 2. Totals: 32 12-25 78. Halftime —Valencia 40, SCC 38. Threepoint goals: Sneed 2, Payton. Total (oula: SCC 21, Valencia 28. Fouled out: Jacobs, Jenkins. Technicals: Kuiper, SCC coach Payne. By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Don't look in the next day's boxscore if you want to know how lisa Gregory did. To appreciate take Mary's junior game and has a high game of 13 points point guard, you have to see her in this season. action. An example of Gregory’s defensive "She has a tremendous amount of prowess came when the tady Rams poise," Lady Rams’ coach Bill Moore went up against Oviedo. Gregory had said. “ It's hard to imagine how much the task of covering the Lions' Tanya she adds to this team. She brings a lot Roland who was averaging about 20 of maturity to a very young team ." points per game at the time. Gregory As poised a player u there is In held Roland to just two points in the Seminole County, Gregory leads the first quarter as Lake Mary built a big Rams in assists (4.4 average) and Ihe lead and coasted to victory. county in free throw percentage (64 "She’s one of the best defensive percent accuracy). When the Rams players In the area,” Moore said. "It's need it, she can score. She can play because she can think a step ahead of defense as good as anyone and she can most others." run Moore’s offense to perfection. Not only does Gregory have a good Perhaps the reason Gregory is so basketball mind, but she U also one of cool-headed as a junior can be at­ the brightest students academically at tributed to three years as a starter. As a Lake Mary High. A straight-A student, freshman, Gregory started at guard for Gregory was chosen Academic Athlete the Lady Patriots of take Brantley and of the Year at Lake Mary last year and she became the starting point guard the was selected to the Governor’s Council first tim e she ever got into a Lake Mary on High School Athletics and she was uniform. just a sophomore. , "Lisa Is recognized as a team "Most of all, lis a 's a super nice leader," Moore u ld . "She’s very bright person and shle'a one of the most and has a good basketball m ind." popular students at ta k e Mary," Moore Gregory has slacked off a little In said. scoring from a year ago but as Moore Under Gregory's direction at point u y s , "We don't look for her to be a big HtfsM Phsts by Bonn!* WtsbsMt guard, the Lady Rams, 11-5, are looking scorer, but she is a good enough shooter fo r a n o lh e r a s s i s t a g a in s t to keep the other team’s defense to make it to the stale playoffs, they have the rest of this season and all of honest.” next season to achieve that goal. Gregory is averaging 5.5 points per Prep Basketball L a k e M a ry ’s G. 17 17 11 16 16 17 16 16 17 17 11 17 17 16 17 the Raiders outscored Valencia, 9-2, to tie the game at 63-63. Valencia came back to take a 72-70 lead but it was short-lived as Phelps hit two free throws to tie It at 72. Five players scored in double figures for SCC with Phelps and Jimmy Payton leading the way with 15 points apiece. Whitney, Ricky Sutton and Jerry Smith tossed in 13 points apiece and Bernard Merthie chipped in eight. Is One Step Ahead G. Fta. Ftm. P e t 81 17 14 21 65 11 17 17 54 13 16 24 52 13 17 25 (L e u than 31 attempts) J.C. Basketball Lake Mary's Gregory G. Fla. Ftm. P et Free Throw Shooting (30 or more attempts) 1. 2. 3. 4. ORI j XNDO — The last time Seminole Community College and Valencia CC met, coach B ill Payne's Raiders routed the Matadors. Still, Payne was cautious, he didn't believe Valencia was a ll that bad. Saturday night at V alen cia, the Raiders needed a full-court, man-to­ man press to force the Matadors into numerous mistakes as SCC escaped with a 83-78 victory. “ That was the difference in the game," Payne said. "They didn't handle our man-to-man press at all." SCC's press, in addition to Harold Jenkins and Mike Jacobs fouling out, was too much for the Matadors to overcome. SCC took the lead for good when Keith Whitney hit a jumper and l-uis Phelps came back to convert a three-point play to give the Raiders. 14-7, a 77-72 lead. SCC Htrild Phot* by Brian LaPttar iced the game down the stretch by D e l.a n d g o a lk e e p e r Hill S m ith ( r ig h t) s n a r e s a k ic k a t th e ed g e o f th e g o a l to sinking 9 of 14 free throws. Valencia, 7-14, gave the Raiders a few s to p a S e m in o le o ffe n siv e b u r s t . H ie B u lld o g s h a d to go into a s u d d e n - d e a th problems in the first half and came out sh o o to u t to k n o ck off th e S e m in o le s , 2-1, S a t u r d a y . with a 40-38 lead. The Matadores, behind Emanuel Gordon, came out blazing in the in a comer kick. The Rams finally got on the scoreboard breakaway but Sowers turned him back second half and built a 61-54 lead with when Andre Sanders picked up a loose to keep the Patriots on top. never happened," eight m inutes remaining. Gordon carom and drilled it past Sowers for the " lie ’s the shortest Sowers and Jamie Chatham combined finished with a game-high 27 points. score. and we just stood for five saves while Dalton turned in 17. SCC installed Its man-to-man press at ta k e Brantley outshot la k e M ary, 23-11. that point and in the next two minutes. Three minutes later, Volchko got his him ." % Scoring (11 or more games) . mud." The last time Kuechenberg went to the Super Bowl with the Dolphins was when they won their second straight Super "O ur defense won the game for us Bowl nine years ago — when Miami beat today," Kuechenberg said. "They got us the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl here and they put us in the Super Bowl. VIII. He confessed to wondering if he would ever make it again to the Super There’s no way to know how bad the Bowl before Sunday’s victory over the conditions were on the field unless you Jets. played on them yourself. This is the "People tend to forget that we are the worst Orange Bowl field I’ve ever played on in a ll the time I've been here. It was only team to go to the Super Bowl three real bad. There were five to six inches on straight lim es," he said. "That happened mud in the center of the field. It was during my second and third year with difficult to get some things done. I'm this club and it seems so many years ago, suprised there weren't some center- but I've never forgotten it and I’m quarterback fumbles because sometimes looking forward to being there again next the ball was resting squarely in the Sunday against the Redskins." “ Sometimes, all you do is dfg a hole for yourself with your mouth and 1 think lhat's what some of the Jets did today. As a matter of fact, there was a lot of arrogance coming out of New York all week, but they found out who was the better team today." Sowers Saves Patriots, 2-1 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Lake Brantley goalkeeper Dale Sowers turned back a one-on-one rush by Lake Mary's M ark Volchko to preserve the. Patriots’ 2-1 victory over the Rams in prep soccer Saturday at take Mary High School. "Sowers made the crucial play," said Lake M ary coach tarry McCorkle. "You've got to score when you get a oneon-one. But came up and made a real fine save." The victory lifts the Lake Brantley record to 9-5 on the year while the Rams fell to 7-6. la k e Mary hosts Florida Central at B p.m. Wednesday in a game which was originally scheduled for Sorfento. "F o r the first time this year we played a consistent soccer gam e," said McCorkle. "We were consistent for 79 minutes and 50 seconds. We Just had two key mistakes that killed us." The first came 28 minutes into the game when Dennis Smith booted the first Patriot goal past keeper Joe Dalton. "The ball took a funny bounce over our sweeper's (E ric Zimmerman) head," said McCorkle. "Smith was coming full speed and he didn't have to break stride, lie took it right in." The 1-0 lead grew to 2-0 with Just 12 minutes left in the contest when "M o " Dolphins' defensive unit for the job they did on a field that absorbed 3.2 inches of moisture due to three straight days of rain. G. StL 17 84 17 74 15 63 17 67 17 64 17 63 17 61 16 56 11 26 17 33 16 30 Avg. 4.9 4.3 4.2 3.9 3.8 3.7 3.6 3.5 2.4 1.9 1.9 G. A st Avg. Assists (11 or more games) 17 105 6.2 1. Mary Johnson, tak e Howell 16 71 4.4 2. lisa Gregory, ta k e Mary 15 59 3.9 3. Maxine Campbell, Seminole 4. Rhonda Vazquez, take Brantley 17 58 3.4 11 37 3.4 5. Kim Gorour.i, Lyman 17 56 3.3 6. Cindy Blocker, tak e Howell 16 51 3.2 7. Mona Benton, Seminole 17 46 2.8 8. Chiquita Miller, tak e Howell 17 48 2.8 Tammy Johnson, tak e Howell 16 38 2.4 9. Kim Averill, ta k e Mary10. Pam Jackson, Lyman 11 22 2.0 the $375,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic with a par on the first extra hole Sunday. Caldwell virtually gave the tour­ nam ent to Fergus on the par-3,15th hole used in the playoff when he drilled his tee shot Into a cluster of trees. He was forced to hit the ball out left-handed with his putter, leaving It 25 feet from the pin. He missed the putt and took a bogey and Fergus, who dropped his tee shot on the fringe of the green, two-pulled for the par Start Lifts Rams Past Osceola take Mary's tady Rams got off to a 21-10 lead after one quarter Saturday night and coasUd to a 5440 victory over Osceola at Klaaimmee. take Mary, 11-6, led by as much as 11 in the opening quarter and never trailed the real of the way. Kim Averlll led the way for take Mary with 12 points. Liu Gregory Iced the |ama for the Rama as she connected on two free taura Glass added 11 and Michelle throws with 50 seconds remaining to give take Mary a six-point lead. Swartz tossed In 10. and the victory. "I think I’d been too serious about the Fergus’ third consecutive 7-under-par game In recent yean," he said. "Hack, if 65 In the unique 90hole, five-day tour­ you can’t come out here and have fun, nam ent gave him a 25-under-par total, what’a the sense playing? tying the tournament record, and forced "I walked up to the llth green knowing the playoff that resulted In his third PG^t I needed a birdie or It was all over," he victory. said. “1 just told myself to hit It as good Fergus said he decided to just try to as I could hint and If it goes in, it goes in. have some fun playing golf this year. If it doesn’t, w ell... With the 567,500 winner's share, U was probably the most fun day of his Ufe. "I felt 1! I could shoot another 66there « i Muy continued to the game through the third quarter aa the Rams took a 4841 lead into the fourth. However, fat the fourth quarter, Osceola outscored take Mary, 184, but only got u does u four points on a couple o< wouldn't be any playoff. That's as low as I can shoot. Heck, three 66s Is lower than I know how to shoot." Borg To Retire KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) - Swedish tennis star Bjorn Borg has announced hi> retirement from top-dau tennis and said today he would play only minor matches next year. �*A— Evtnlfm H trsld , Sanford, Ft.______ Monday, Jan. 14, l*>1 SPORTS INBRIEF A. .1. Duhe* <left» ami Woody Dennett were Miami's touchdown twins Sunday as each scored a TT) to help Miami shut out the New York Je ts in the championship game of the American Football Conference. The Dol­ phins will play the Washington Redskins for the Super Bowl title Sunday in Pasa­ dena. Dolphins'Duhe' Right A.J.'s 3 Interceptions Hold Off Jets; Miami Prepares For Redskins, Super Lady Raiders Split 2 Games; MIAMI (UPIi — The Killer Bees will be descending on California. The Miami Dolphins, sparked by three in­ terceptions by A.J. Duhe and a superb effort from their "Killer Bee" defense, earned their fourth Super Bowl trip Sunday with a 14-0 victory over the New York Jets in the AFC title game. The Dolphins, 2-1 in previous Super Bowls, will face the NFC champion Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVII next Sunday at Pasadena, Calif. The teams last met in a Super Bowl 10 years ago and Miami won 14-7 to complete the only perfect season in NFL history. Duhe set up Miami’s first touchdown, in the third period, with his second interception of the game and then dealt the Jets their death blow with a 35-yard interception return for a score with 12:52 to go. Duhe, who began his pro career as a defensive lineman, had only two career in­ terceptions before picking off three passes on Sunday. The Dolphins’ defense, nicknamed Killer Bees for the six starters whose last names begin with the letter "B," completely throttled the Jets’ offense, which had ranked third in the AFC, The Dolphins intercepted Richard Todd five times and set up the game's first score, a 7yard burst up the middle in the third period by ex-Jet Woody Bennett. The Dolphins, who had an interception wiped out by a penalty on the previous play, got the ball on the Jets' 48 when Duhe took a pass off the fingertips of Jets' fullback Mike Auguslyniak. "I was Just really excited," Duhe said. "We wanted to prove to America that we could beat the Jets three limes in the same season. People said we couldn't do it and we wanted to show them that wc could. I was lucky. A couple of throws just happened to come my way and I did some good reading on a couple of others* "On the first one, it was Just a tipped ball and I pulled it In. I guess the Jets thought the fullback could beat me but I didn't think so. They sent the fullback down the middle of the field and he had me beat for awhile, but I recovered and picked it off when it bounced off his hands. "On our second touchdown, I Just read the play perfectly. 1 baited it up into the air and once I got my hands on it, nobody was going to slop me." Miami coach Don Simla credited defensive coordinator Bill Arnsparger with a superb game plan in keeping the Jets under wraps. “Bill Arnsparger and the rest ol the defensive coaching staff did Just a tremendous Job in getting us ready, not only for this game, Prepare For Sante Fe Tuest Seminole Community College's I^ady Raiders went ore-for-two over the weekend in basketball games and coach Sol Baloon knows exactly what produced the victory and accounted for the loss. "We played great defense when we beat Indian River (Saturday)," Batoon said. "And we didn't play any defense when we lost to Valencia (Friday)." The split gives SCC a 9-11 record overall and an 0-2 mark in the Division II standings. The Lady Raiders host Division II frontrunner Sante Fe on Tuesday. Tipoff Is 8 p.m. In the 70-49 whipping of Indian River, SCC Jumped to an early six-point lead behind the hot shooting of Katrina Anderson. The 5-11 forward pumped in a game-high 21 points and collected 12 rebounds. "Katrina had a real good game," said Batoon. “ And Sue Wintemheimer (SCCs 6-3 center) had her best game of the year." The tall freshman tossed in six points and grabbed seven rebounds. Sanford’s Cathy Jones was also in double figures with 12 points. Valerie Roessler nine. In the 70-59 loss to Valencia, the Raiders were within two points with a minute to play but fell apart as the Matadors increased the final margin to 11 points. "That game was a nightmare," said Batoon. "It was an important game for us too. Now, we’re 0-2 in the division and we need to beat Sante Fe Tuesday.” Bucks Snap Sixers Streak United Press international The Milwaukee Bucks don't need any special reason to savor a victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. The 76ers, who eliminated the Bucks in the playoffs the past two seasons, had their club-record 14-game winning streak snapped, 107-M, Sunday at Milwaukee. Philadelphia's streak was also the NBA's longest this season. “That was sweet," said Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson. "I thought we played well the whole game. There's always competition between Milwaukee and Philadelphia. We're always going to be intense. We don't need something like that twinning streak) to get it." In other games, Boston dumped Cleveland 106-91, Phoenix beat Kansas City 102-92, New Jersey nipped Seattle 106-102, Portland edged San Antonio 108-107, and Los Angeles defeated Indiana 106-102. Frost* Turns Back Rangers United Press International Who could give you better advice than a “ Parent"? "1 really believe in Bemle Parent's system," said Philadelphia rookie goal-tender Bob Froese of the F ly m ’ goal-tending coach alter raising his NHl, record to 64 with a 6-1 triumph over the New York Rangers Sunday night. .jPtj^FootbaM but for the playoffs in general," Shula said. "We gave up 13 points to New England and 13 points to San Diego and we held the Jets to nothing today. That's tremendous defense and Bill Arnsparger is the reason. "This team just got better and belter as the playoffs approached and today was just fantastic. We’re looking forward to the Super Bowl. I'm just so proud of this football team for what it has accomplished. We believed in ourselves when nobody else would. We stuck together." The shutout was the first in AFC title game play since the Dolphins blanked Baltimore 21-0 in 1971. In shutting down the Jets' offense, Miami held Todd to 15 completions in 37 attempts for 103 yards. Wesley Walker, who had been a thorn in Miami's side for the past five years, was held without a reception until (he final minutes, when he caught a pass for a 1-yard loss. Freeman McNeil, the NFL's leading rusher, managed only 46 yards in 17 carries. Mud-Smeared Shirt Shows Shula's Joy MIAMI (UP1) - Don Shula’s Miami Dolphins golf shirt was so smeared with mud, it looked like he had been out in the trenches with his players while they mugged the New York Jets 14-0 Sunday. But the mud was the product of affection, not warfare. "I hugged A.J. Duhe and a lot of other people, too," said the Dolphins' elated head coach after the AFC championship game, played on a field muddied by an intermittent light rain. Duhe’s three interceptions resulted in one 35-yard touchdown return and set up another score on the Dolphins’ path to next Sunday's Super Bowl against the Washington Redskins. It will mark the 10th anniversary of the Dolphins' perfect 17-0 season in 1971, which ended with a 14-7 Super Bowl win over the Redskins. Nicknamed the "Killer B's" because six of the 11 starters have names starting with the letter B, the Dolphins’ defense held the Jets to 139 yards, a record for the AFC championship game. They also intercepted five passes from Jets quarterback Richard Todd, which tied the championship record. Duhe's plckoffs also broke the old record of two held by eight people over the years, dating back to the old American Football league. Redskins Savor Victory WASHINGTON (U P I) - Pardon the Washington Redskins for savoring this one for a while. Although the newly-crowned NFC cham­ pions packed their bBgs Sunday to prepare for Monday’s flight to California and the Jan. 30 Super Bowl, the Redskins weren't about to shift their thoughts to the AFC champion Miami Dolphins just yet. Victories over Dallas don't come easy for Washington •M or frequently. “ l* t the facts speak for themselves," laid Washington quarterback Joe Thelxmann, who hit 12-of-20 passes for 150 yards and ■ touch­ down in Saturday's 31-17 victory over the Cowboys In the NFC title game. "If we are a fluke, you can put the words ‘NFC champion' right behind. We beat one of the best offenses in football." In avenging their only loss of the season and earning their first Super Bowl berth in a decade, the Redskins received their usual allaround effort in posting their seventh straight victory. Record-setting fullback John Riggins bulled for 140 yards and two TDs, with the special teams setting up both scores, and the defense uncorked two consecutive back­ breaking plays in the final period to break open a close game. "A Super Bowl champion Is defense, offense and a good running gam e," said Coach Joe Gibbs after the Redskins snapped a six-game losing streak to the Cowboys. “ We had 49 guya playing at their peak and a total team effort. When I took this team over without sny high draft choices and 26 free agents, I really would have thought It would take us longer to reach this level." The Redskins' last appearance In the league's title game came 10 years ago, when Miami completed the only perfect season in NFL history with a 14-7 victory over Washington in Super Bowl VII. The Dolphins are the league's No. 1 defensive club in yar­ dage yielded while Washington will take the league's stingiest scoring defense into the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. Dallas Coach Tom Landry Is convinced the Redskins aren't playoff Impostors. "Washington beat everyone and deserves to ProFootball be in the Super Bowl," said U ndry, who has been the losing coach in the last three NFC title games. "They may prove equal to the task in Super Bowl XVII the way they are playing." As the impact of Saturday’s victory began to sink in, Gibbs shedded his usual stoical manner and appeared touched at the drama unfolding in the nation's capitol. “ You are witnessing one of the happiest days in someone’s life," he said. "I Just thank God for our organization — that's everybody for letting me be a part of It. We hadn't beaten Dallas since I've been here and it comes down to the championship game against Dallas." In the most recent meeting between the Dolphins and Redskins, Miami edged Wash­ ington 13-10 in the Orange Bowl last season as David Woodley threw for 296 yards and Tony Nathan rushed (or 96 yards. "I'm sure coach Gibbs will study the films and come up with some kind of game plan to be successful against their great defense," said Theismann after watching the Dolphins in­ tercept Richard Todd five times in blanking the New York Jets 14-0. "Turnovers have been the key for both our clubs throughout the season and if you were going to parallel two teams — one from the AFC and one from the NFC — you'd probably say the Miami Dol­ phins and Washington Redskins are the same kind of football teams. “ I think our fans are much more drained than we are. Our players have kept everything in perspective. Yesterday in the locker room, everybody was saying, ‘hey, this season Isn't over yet.' I don’t think our emotions are at a peak after the Dallas game where the Super Bowl will be anti-cllmactic." Miami owner Joe Robbie is looking forward to a little California dreaming. "I'm proud of our players, they're com­ memorating the 10th anniversary of our un­ defeated team by taking us back to California against the Washington Redskins," said Robbie. "We'll beat 'em again." ficorecard Ortroit Toronto NBA Standing, By U n it* Press Internatlenal I n te rn Cenference Atlantic D im Inn w L Pet. a a PM IS 14 S I » — Boston Jt t 111 j New Jeriy 17 IS acl i Wthngln 17 IJ 42S 17 New York IS » laa I t', Central Civilian Mltw i f 14 ara _ Detroit 11 11 500 ) ', Atlanta » » MO 7', Chicago 14 17 141 14 Indian* 11 17 U S 14', Cleveland 7. JJ ws H>'| Wetter* Cent*fence Midwett Dl vliien w L Pet. OB San Antoni 14 11 st) — Kan City IJ 17 SIS 1 Denver 19 14 ass S Deltas II n 4S0 a Utah IS is 40* s Heusten S is .144 IB* i Peclllc Dlvltlen la s Angels It a ■7fJ —. Phoenix 17 IS 47* S Portland IS is .*!* 4', Seam* 14 )• .571 I ' l Golden SI 11 IS .41* IS Son Diego 11 It 17* 11 Saturday's Ilew lts Chicago U Washington la Oatratt lit, Atlanta Iff Danas i l l Utah m Portland 111, Houston m (OT) Now York 191, Danvar ft San Diego it, Gotdan Slat* If Sanday's Basalts Boston IOJ, Cltvatand ft Milwaukee 101, Philadelphia N Phaanli Iff, Kansas City n New Jersey IDS. Statue 101 Portland MO, San Antonio tot Lot Angeles iff. Indiana 101 Monday's Osmei (Alt Timas BIT) Detroit at Atlanta, 7: is p‘m. Boston at Washington. I 0J 'p m Tuesday's Oamas Cleveland at Now York Dallas at Indiana Phoanti at Atlanta - Philadelphia at Chicago Now Jffsey at Houston * San Antonie at Utah Kansas City at Denver Mlhnevket at San Otago St Portland Hockay Patrick Oivtalsa ' Phils -.NY isladrs Washington jNY Bangers •' Pittsburgh m t T PIS. St is t M II la II J4 10 IS 0 1* Smyth* D im Ian Edmonton IS 14 * aj Winnipeg 70 11 J at Calgary it la 7 as vanevr IS 71 10 al Los Angelos is la 7 i t (Tap lavr in each division g v a lily tar Hanley Cvp prevails) Saturday’s R tw lft Boston ), Detroit I Montreal a, Buffalo I Vancouver a. Edmonton ) Oueoec I, Pittsburgh ] Philadelphia I. N Y. islanders 0 Chicago ), Toronto 1 Minnesota 7. Hartford 1 Calgary 1, St Louis s Sunday's Results Washington ], New Jersey I Philadelphia 1, N.Y. Hangars i Buffalo J, Winnipeg 1 Edmonton S. Los Angeles s Chicago a, Hartford 1 Monday's Oamts (A ll Times BITI Boston at N.Y. Rangers. T i l pm Pittsburgh *t Toronto, p.m 0 01 Tuesday's Domes Winnipeg at Quebec New jersey at Philadelphia Vancouver *t Detroit Minnesota al St. Louis Calgary at Los Angeles W restling f t; is M « JO Saturday Washington Jt, Dallas 17 AFC Championship Sunday Miami U. New York jets 0 Sunday, Jan JO Super Bowl XVII Miami al Washington al Pasadma. C a lif. 4pm Deals Pro Football N FL Playetls Oy Untied Press International (All Times E1TI First rsund Jan. S A S NFC Washington Jt, Oetrod 7 Green Bay 41, Jt Louis IS Oallas J0, Tampa Bay 17 Minnesota JO. Atlanta 14 APC ' Los Angeles Raiders 1). Cleveland 10 Miami New England IJ New York Jets «4. Cincinnati 17 San Diego Jt, Pittsburgh 11 Conference semifinals Jan. 1! A It NPC Washington 11 , Minnesota 7 Dallas J). Green Bay la Netr* Dome S7 Mississippi 47, Mississippi St II Morehead St 90, Youngstown St 74 Murray St 41. Middle Tennesste ’>4 No Carolina 101. Duke S7 Norfolk St If, st Paul'S 7J Roanoke SJ. Hampton Sydney 47 SE Louisiana aa. Tennessee St Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports.*. . SI Salem t). Fairmont 7a So Carolina S4. Idaho Si Southern Tech t l, Georgia Coll APC r ro ftu im t l RACING £ Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . (•UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITHIN FIRST3 WEEKS' SERVICE) NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES Collage Baskgtball Staten island 7A Elmira *0 'tautk Lander M, coastal Carolina 71 Mempni* st. si. No. Carolina St. Si Va. Commonwaatth 70, So. Ala. 74 (OT) £ Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . UHL PCM*® Q ‘ C^LM SEij Windomd Kevin Sullivan and Roy Brown; Mike Craham d Snaka Roberts. Angelo Motca A Jimmy Garvin d Cowboy Ron Bass A Rufus R Jonas. Terry Allen A Scott McGee drew with The Kangaroos. Charley Cook d The Texan lender's College Basketball Results By United Prase Ieternal laneI last t New York Jett 17, Los Angelas Raiders 14 Miami Ja, Jan Diego I] NPC Championship Af BOOH GRAHAM SPORTS STADIUM The Midnight Rider A Barry MON. WED-SAT. 1:00 P.M. P LA Y THE EKCITINO PICK-SIX FREE •, A , I <A ■/ I N A ' •<IN Gkrhi#* C* *BBCM|OSt»sl> I LMi • « * * * # 1 Ouamosa at Lose al Midwest Marguetta to. Missouri Jt (OT) lae» Alt Huntsville 4J, Athens SS Ala. Birmingham 11, Jackson, a .11 SB st villa U Alabama 7S, Louisiana St. 70 10 If si Alabama St. 71, Baptist Coll. *7 Auburn sa. Georgia as SI M 1 *0 Balmont Abbay 71 Avgusta 71 N i l 1 II •tthany 7|, CosoWatlorn IS IS t ss I'QMNC n a a sa Rosarvo 7S Contra 104, Bisk V u n i it ^Hartford Cant. Wesleyan f t Mars Hill ll (OT) Harris Division Davidson 7S. Va Military 41 W L T Ms. Oavld Lipscomb 51, Christ. IB 11 7 *7 ^Oitcage Brothers SO tilt t H E. Carolina 7 t Campbau SS st. Lauis is v a is » Eastern Kentucky 70. Akron tf Florida 71. Tennessee 74 Florida Jt la. Cincinnati 7t Georgia Southern 71, Samlord J7 Georgia St 7S. Armstrong SI at James Madison as. Geo Mason 4 Johnson C Smith SI. Livingston 77 Kentucky S2. Vanderbilt 77 (OTI Liberty Bapl 41. Morgan SI SI Lmjiiville U. So Mississippi as Marshall SS. Appalachian St 7t Maryland tl, Noire Dame 47 M JJ *ie»inr--#, SANTORO PAIN CONTROL ( L IN K I h| H Ad s A N >URL) 323 5 7 6 3 f lj H W INNER BIX IN ARO W AN D WIN THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS • A LLN E W C A S H S ELL MACHINES • TRIPEC TAO N E V E R Y RACE • TM U RSO AVALL LADIES ADMITTED F R E E I /WVORDdMPnoo Kam a club N d B d w * JM tBMwi ” “ '- g - iil MSIRVATKMS-UI IIH Serry Ao Qae UadM l| & SPECIAL 3 MONTHS *10.00 For Immediate Delivery i I Name ________________________ J Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J C ity __________ ____________ _____ ___ _______ j Ptione _ ._______________ ___________ > 0. BOX 1AS7, SANFO RD. F I. u m j I | SPECIAL O FFER FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY REGULAR RATE OF t i l )S EFFECTIVE AFTER FIRST THREE MONTHS Call (305) 322-2611 or (305) 831-9993 Evening Herald SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY h___ _______ i / 1/ V �f PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. J 4 , I f l i - l B In And Around W inter Springs TONIGHTS TV Party Surprises 30-Year Employee "The look of surprise on his face was fantastic," says M arilyn Porthouse of her husband Joe. Marilyn planned, and pulled off, a surprise party for Joe's 30th anniversary of working for the U.S. government. The Porthouses had plans to celebrate the oc­ casion by going to dinner with friends, Jeannie and Ron Lerch. Ron Just happened to want to show Joe something before going to dinner, and it happened to be at the Destiny Springs Condominium Club House where approximately 40 people were waiting to say "surprise." And to top off the surprise, Joe's sister, Marilyn Bertalot, of Memphis, Tenn., sent a Belly-gram to the party. Marilyn hired a professional disc jockey, Dakas, (Richard Wilshore) who played music from the '50s and '60s. Dee Gatrell Winter Springs Correspondent 327-0378 Congratulations Joe. May you have many more years of working for Uncle Sam. Mary Planding mother of M arilyn Porthouse, recently had open heart surgery but is home recovering and doing fine. In fact she's doing so well that she w ill be leaving the Porthouse home to return to her own apartment this week. No surprise goes totally smooth without something almost giving it away and this one was no exception. M arilyn decided to have a ring made for Joe out of a tie tack he received after four years of service with his job and from her deceased father’s cuff-links that had sat around for 20 years gathering dust. T u scaw illa M iddle School's eighth graders celebrated Arbor Day by having an assembly with the 1j k e Howell Band coming to perforin for them. On the 27th, Team I will go on a field trip to I,och Haven, while Team II attends the Edith Bush Theatre. When Joe bought a new suit the week before the party, the salesman sold him a shirt with French cuffs and Joe informed his wife that he could finally wear her father’s cuff links. She wheedled her way out of that by not being able to find them and upon seeing the ring, Joe understood all her evasiveness. Anyone who wishes to purchase a box of Girl Scout cookies, but doesn't have a G irl Scout in their neighborhood, call Meta Porter at 831-8527, or Romaine Strickler, 830-5763, and they will see that you get a box of cookies. It’s always nice to see an old friend and when living in Florida, occasionally we have someone turn up on our doorstep"Just to say "hello" when they are in town. Recently I had a friend I graduated with from high school do that. Carol Sabatino and her friend, Helen Perkins, from Minerva, Ohio stopped by and visited for an hour. By the way, if anyone out there happens to be from Minerva, give me a call. Sterling Park Elementary PTA is holding a family skating party for their students and families at Starlight Skating Rink on Jan. 27 from 6-6 p.m. Sounds like a fun night out for the whole family. Cora Snead w ill be taking over as P R E P coor­ dinator as of Jan. 24. The Oviedo Marching IJons Band and Dance Corps, w ill be holding a gigantic rummage sale and car wash on Saturday, Feb. 5. Items for sale will be household goods, clothing, toys, plants, roses and baked goods. Anyone wishing to donate items for the sale may drop them off at the Oviedo High School Football Field concession stands on Sat., Jan. 29, from 9 a.m. to noon, th e location will be announced later. Happy birthday to Vincent Stephens who will be 42 on Jan. 26. Vincent got a new horse for her bir­ thday. Her last two horses went lame. Hubby Dave is hoping she’ll keep this one healthy. Nobody wants to buy a lame horse they tell me. GARDEN O F THE M ONTH Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stapleton display (he Garden of the Slonth Award for J a n u a ry placed on the grounds of their home at 202 B ra d sh a w D riv e , Sanford, by Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford. A club spokesman said the grounds were selected for the unusual land­ scaping and a variety of d ifferen t colored shrubs. The couple do all of their yard work and lan d sc a p in g , a requirement f or eligibility to receive the award which is given monthly. Ruth Gaines Donates $$ To SVA Scholarship Fund The Seminole Vocational Association was awarded $485 for its Scholarship p und at the January meeting. The money was donated to the fund by Mrs. Ruth Gaines, a Cooperative Home Economics teacher at Lyman High School, after she won the Florida Vocational Association’s annual membership drive. Mrs. Gaines was first in her region and third in the state for recruiting new members to the statewide vocational association. Also receiving recognition was Eddie Tossie, Vocational Director for Seminole County Schools, for his contributions to Mrs. Gaines' recruitment goal. The presentation was made to Mrs. Joan DiTonno, SVA President, and Jim Connors, Scholarship Committee Chairman. The funds will m ake possible additional grant-in-aid (or # outstanding graduating vocational students in Seminole' County. National Honor Students Twelve Trinity Preparatory School students have been selected for membership to the school's chapter of the National Honor Society, according to Robert Fulmer, Trinity's National Honor Society Advisor. Membership into the National Honor Society Is one of the highest honors th at can be awarded to a high school student. Students are selected on the basis of their academic ac­ complishments, service, character and leadership abilities. The students a n : 10th / r a d s : Brandon. Peters, .Stacy Zimmerman, F rits BroMted, Rachael Goldberg and Marie Shaw; 11th grade • Dawn Bhasin, Claude Hearn, Kathryn Scott, Kelly Moors, Eddy Monroe, Cindy Smith; 12th grade • Richard Lord. The president of the Trinity chapter of the National Honor Society is M ark Cubarrubia, senior. University O f Florida Grads Among tbs 2022 degress awarded by the University of Florida fall sem ester were 14N bachelor's and 357 m aster's degrees. There w ere also 95 Ph.D.s and 123 juris doctor degrees, plw 12 doctor of education, 20 specialist in education, IS doctor of dental medicine and one engineer degrees. Graduates from Seminole County include: H arry Joseph Brister, Teresa Lynn Greene, Eric Martin OUlff, John Patrick Schlrard and Mark Randall Simcoe, all of Sanford. Also: I. Linda Delgado, Sherry Lynn Elliott, Elizabeth. Jean Goring, Penelope Branscomb Leggett, Lewis Tate McCoy, Robert Edw ard Meale and Ronald A. Tetenbaum, all of Longwood. 0 D i l O lD O news !! (35) CHARLIES ANOELS ®(10)OCEANU3 6:05 J2 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O f f ) NBC NEWS <} o CBS NEWS ( T O ABC NEWS n £D(10)OCEANUS v 6:35 11 (17) BOB NEWHART 0 7:00 4 LIE DETECTOR 1} O P M. MAOAZINE i f O JOKER S WILD M' (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 01 (17) QOMERPYLE 7:30 (D O TIC TAC DOUGH gr o f a m il y feu d (IT (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 11 (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Steve Joyner, who spend, »eeLs el a time on tn off shore platform drilling lor oil in ihe Gulf of Menco is featured 8:00 O GD LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEQINNINQ Laura faces a lough decision when she finds a publisher who is willing to print her first Little House books Q CD O SQUARE PEOS Pall, is chosen to represent Weemswee High on a TV quit show wtlh Mutfy and a handsome senior CD O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI Featured last year's winner of the Rubik's Cube championship Calends his title. ■ girl saves her aunt from e burning plane, a boy lumps his bicycle over a human barricade, a 5-year-old is miracu­ lously resuscitated alter a car acci­ dent (ID (35) MOVIE The Front Page (1974) Jack Lemmon Walter Matthau f f l (10) BENNETT 4 BASIE TOQETHERI Two legendary stars ot the American music scene -Tony Bennetl and William Count" Basie — team up lor a special con­ cert performance featuring the Count Basie Band 0:00 d C4J THI FOURTH ANNUAL TV O U tM BPtCIAL Michael Landon end Bryan! Oumbal boat a chrono­ logical look a) soma ol TVa moat memorable momanti ol Ihe past year CD O M*A'B*H Hot Lips gives herself a disastrous home perma­ nent |ua1 before she is to meat a famous doctor In Seoul ® O MOVIE ' Malibu" iPremiera) William Atherton. Susan Day 0:30 CD o NEWHART Dick and Joan­ na discover that there'* a vary old human body buried m Iheir mn'e basement (R) fD (10) THE PRIZEWINNERS "Martin Luther King" » / Briefly • 8:05 02 (17) MOVIE Queen Ot The Stardust Ballroom (1975) Maureen Stapleton. Charles Dutnina „ 8:30 CD O FILTHY RICH Cerlotta la nominated as vice president ot Ihe Dame* ot the Confederacy Herald Phot* by Tom Vincent A Mom Heartsick At Girl's Choice For A Husband DEAR ABBY: I have read your column for years and finally need some advice. My 20year-old daughter is planning to m arry a man who dated her for several months before telling her he had a pregnant wife and two sm all children. How do I tell her that this sorry excuse for a man will never be more than the liar he has shown himself to be? How do I tell her she will never be able to trust him, or to look at herself In the mirror after she sees his wife and children? How do I tell her she deserves more? She says she "loves" him. Or am 1 the one who’s crazy? HEARTSICK MOM DEAR MOM: You a ren 't crazy. Your daughter U. ("Love" Is a menial condition that renders Its victims temporarily blind to that which Is dearly visible to everyone die.) You can talk from now until your Voice gives out, but the more you point out his faults, the more ferociously she will defend him. Sorry, Mom. Some people have to learn the hard way. Just stick around to pick up the • pieces. DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law cannot sit down to a meal without smothering everything she eats with hot sauce, Jalapeno pepper, ketchup, Tabasco, A-l, you nam e i t —if it’a hot and spicy, she loads U on. She even uses it on eggs. This offends me because 1 work hard to prepare tasty meals when she visits. Of course, I don't say anything, but my problem is that my 13-year-old daughter has picked up this habit, and I am trying to break her of It. • My mother-in-law lays, "Let her eat what she w ants." I want to break my daughter of this habit because I’d like her to team to appreciate the taste of food, and If she smothers everything with hot sauce, it will all taste the same. Also, I’m afraid too much hot sauce can harm her health. Am I wrong to try to get my daughter to lay oft the hot sauce? Or should I let her eat what she wants? HOT AND BOTHERED DEAR BOTHERED: Your far 10:00 Cl) O CAGNEY t LACEY I t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) FRONTLINE M Seconds In Greensboro" Jessica Santch takas a new look at tha 1979 "Greensboro Massacre" case, m which five members ol the Commu­ nist Workers Parly wera killed by members ol Ihe Ku Klui Klan and the American Nasi Party 10:05 OX (17) NEWS Dear Abby trying to get your daughter to lay off the hot sauce are valid. Aad yea, an exceaa of ipicy stuff could be hazardous to one's health. DEAR ABBY: My husband is a 30-year career naval officer. Recently at a dinner party the subject of the high cost of medical care cam e up. I mentioned that the Navy had provided me with the best medical services free. A woman in the group (not Navy) said, "Yea, our tax dollars gg to pay your doctor bills!" Not wishing to create a scene, I said nothing at the time, but how I wanted to speak my piece. May I get If off my chest to you, Abby? Many others need to hear It: My husband and I are grateful for the many privileges we have had because of his career tn the Navy. Therefore, you will never hear ui complain about the long separ ation s; having' to cope with alien customs and languages in foreign lands in unsanitary conditions, often without hot water, air conditioning or central heating; losing precious heirlooms through theft and breakage due to constant moving; leaving friends and family behind and often risking our lives - even in peacetime. It la regrettable that some begrudge us free medical care. Please be reminded that my husband — a kind, intelligent, patriotic officer — spent 30 of the best years of his life earning a com* parattvely small Income, working for the American people to make their country a safer place to live! PROUD NAVY WIFE, SAN DIEGO Do yea pat off wrlttag letters becaase yea don't knew wkat U say? Scad for Abty*s complete booklet m letterwrM ag. Bead V aad a b a g , stamped (17 ends), self addresssd envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 3SK3, Hollywood, Calif. MOL 11:30 O J TONIQHT Most Joan Rr». m Guests Char Henry Winkler. Richird Simmon* J O MARY TYLER MOORE 7 O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE " (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES EVENING 6:00 10:30 JJ) (35) MAQAME'S PLACE 11:00 O GD (1) O (Z) O NEWS T l (35) SOAP f f i (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Legal Notice ff) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (101 LIFE ON EARTH (WEO) CD(10) NOVA (THU) CD(10) EVENINO AT POPS (FRI) 11:05 U (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY MONDAY, 11:35 12 (17) MOVIE Dear Heart 119651 Glenn Ford Ger Udme Page 12:00 CD O TRAPPER JOHN. M D A Supposedly childless Trapper John suddenly discovers lhal he is the lather of a 25-yesr-old son |R| <2)0 THE LA8T WORD 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVID LETTERMAN Guests singer Wayne Cochran comedian Richard Lewi* |R) OJ (35) NEWS 1:00 CD O MOVIE PT 109 (1963| Cliff Robertson. Ty Hardin 1:10 (11 O COLUMBO An an critic kills his uncle in hopes of inheriting the man s valuable collection ol paint­ ings |R| 1:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 2:05 13 (17) MOVIE Its A Bikini World (1967) Deborah Walley. Tommy Kirk 0 2:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1) O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 3:00 ROMANCE THEATRE 0 3 3:20 MOVIE Anjio (19661 Robert Mitchum. Peter Falk CD O 3:30 0 3 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 4:00 12 (17) MOVIE Jivaro (19541 Fernando Lamas. Rhonda Fleming 4:30 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT TUESDAY] MORNING 6:00 0 ( 4 NEWS (MON) 111 O CBS EARLY MORNING yru/q ( D O SUNRISE ll D(35) JIM BAKKER i l l (17) NEWS 6:30 O 3 ' EARLY TOOAY (11 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6.45 CD o NEWS a>( 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 12:05 It (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 D 4 NEWS 5 O the y o u n o RESTLESS LD O RYAN'S HOPE a n o the 1:00 Q 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ’ O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE CD (10) BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL (MON) (10) MOVIE (TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WEO) CD110) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 It (17) MOVIE 1:30 I O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 O 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 □ ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD(10)OOYSSEY(THU) CD (10) *kQ!C OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 5 O CAPITOL CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (MON) CD{10) THE PRIZEWINNERS (TUE) CD(10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WEO) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 3.00 O 41 FANTASY 5 O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) CASPER CD(10) FRENCH CHEF(MON) CD(10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD (10) ENTERPRISE (WEO) CD (10) HIDDEN PLACES WHERE HI3TORY LIVES (THU) CD(10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 J1 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 (11 (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIEND8 CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3 .3 5 11 (17) THE FLINT8TONE8 4:00 0 4 LITTLE h o u s e o n PRAIRIE (J IO h o u r m a g a z in e (D Q MERV GRIFFIN i l l (15)TOM AND JERRY CD 110) SESAME STREET g the 4:05 11(17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 (UiOSIBCOOBYDOO 4:35 ixiimxKvmrrTo ) TOOAY I QO00 MOANING AMERICA ) (36) NEWS ) (10) TO LiFXI 7.-05 ID (17) FUNTIME 7:16 8 ) (10) AM . WEATHER X V) 7:30 a l (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (D ( 10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 02 <17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE '*Y,h vy 8:00 01) (35) FREO FUNTSTONE ANO FRIEN08 6:05 02) (17) MY THREE SONS 6 ’30 1 f) (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER ® ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 35 IX (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 O (7) RICHARD SIMMONS ( D O DONAHUE CDa MOVIE J) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAME STREET g 9:05 a il (17) MOVIE 9:30 9 ) IN 8EAACH Of ... (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 8 10:00 ) THE FACTS OF UFE (R) ‘ MORE REAL PEOPLE (38) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECT AiC COMPANY (R) 10:30 O (41RALE OP THE CENTURY IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF ® Q CHILD'S PLAY THR E IG H T EEN T H JUDICIAL 111 (35)DORIS DAY C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR ® (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (A) n S1M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. IMStl-CA-41-K 11:00 AVCO FIN A N C IA L SERVICES 19 ) WHEEL OP FORTUNE I Q THI PRICE IS RIGHT OF HOLLYWOOD. FLA.. INC.. • ) B LOVE BOAT (R) Florida corporation. Pla Intill, (10) OVER EASY vs. P E T E R A. VOLPITTA and JUDY 11:05 T. V O LPITTA, his w ilt, OX (17) PERRY MASON Defendants. 11:30 C L E R K 'S NOTICI OF IALR 9 ) h it m a n NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN (3E) MOEPENOENT NETWORK lhal under a Summary Final Judgmtnt oI foreclosure and Salt entered by lha Judge ol the Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County, Florida, on tha 14th day ot January, 1911. In a certain cause between AV C O FIN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S OF HOLLYWOOD. FLA., INC., a Florida corporation. P la in tiff. and PETER A. V O L P IT T A and JUDY T. V O LPITTA, h it w llf, Oetendemt, being Casa No. « J M CAOt K. I will toll at public auction to tht highest bidder tor cosh at tha West door ot the Courthouse In Santord. Seminole County, Florida, at th# hour ot 11:00 O'ClOCk A M . on Friday, February 11, IH3, lhal certain pared ol roal property described at follows: Lot 4. Lost th t East 175 le d . Block C. N O RTH ORLANDO RANCH ES. SECTION ONE. ac­ cording to the plat Ihereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, page 1. P u b lic R ecords ot Sim lnola County, Florida. A R T H U R H. BECKWITH, JR. C L E R K OF THE COURT Seminole County, Florida BY: C arrie E. Budtnor A t Deputy Clark ROD T A Y L O R . P.A. Suita 41S, 14 E. Washington Orlando. F L HBOI IMS) 4H 5074 Attorney tor Plaintiff Publish: Jan. 17. 34. m i DEO f ] S / use our library �J B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that (he undersigned, pursuant lo me "Fictitiou s Name Statute'' Chapter 844 09 Florida Statute, w ill register with the Cl*rk ot the Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ot the publication ot this notice, the fictitious name, to wit ARNOLD'S COIN LAUNDRY under which we are engaged In businessat South Highway It 9? In the City ol Longwood, Florida That the parties interested in swd business enterprise are as follows GCO CORP By George Olbert C Charlene Olbert Attest C Charlene Olbert Secretary Dated at Longwood. Seminole County. Flortda, Jan t, 1963 Publish January tt, la, It A February 7 1983 DEDI) LEG AL NOTICE TO AR C H IT ECT S. P R O F E S S IO N A L E N G IN E E R S , R E G IS T E R E D LAND SURVEYORS Public Announcement Construction Protects The School Board ot Seminole County, in compliance with the C o n s u lta n ts C o m p e t it iv e Negotiation Act Chapter 75 18t, does declare the Intention to certify firms or individuals as Consultants or to perform services tor projects bcqmniA in the t9IJ 81 school year To be eligible lor consideration, all interested firm s must be c e r t i f i e d by the School Board as Q u a l i f i e d , pursuant to Consultants Competitive Negotiations Act, and regulations ot the Board (Form 1S4) Any firm or individual desiring to provide professional services tor the School Board ol Seminote County shall apply In writing tor consideration with a letter ot In lerest describing the firm ’s a Capabilities b Adeouacy ol personnel c Past record d Location e Recent, current and projected work load l Willingness to meet time and budget requirements g Volume ot work previously awarded to the lirm by Ihr Board TO BE ELIG IBLE FOR CON SIOERATlON a l l a p p l i c a n t s MUST BE REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF F L O R ID A TO P R A C T IC E THEIR PRO fESSION AT THE TIME OF APPLICATION APPLICATIONS WITHOUT THE D ATA DES CR i B E D W ILL BE OON SIDEREO IMPROPER EACH IIR M W ILL S U BM IT A GENERAL S E R V IC E S AP PLICATION tORM 144 AND A PERSONAL LETTER OF IN TEPEST TO P ER FO R M SER VICES F irms interested in providing services may apply directly lo Ihe Superintendent's otllce at l i l t M allon ville Avenue. Sanlord. I lornla Applications w ilt be received between Ihe hours of I 00 A M and 4 JO P M . until 1 00 P M February 7. 1981 The School Board will consider only firm s that apply and are certified by Ihe Board lor Ihg 198114 school year The following projects are an licipaled 1 New Elementary V Sanford 2 Addition lo Lawton Elementary School Oviedo Dated this lath day ol January. 1981 s Roland V Williams, Chairman s Robert W Hughes. Super intendenl Publish Jan It. 14, It. 1981 DED 90 Monday, Jan. 21. 191) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE NINTH J U D IC IA L CIN CUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIVIL ACTION CASE NO Cl M-33J7 CA-69 L f wST F E D E R A L a W IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR LANDO a corporation. Plaintiff. vs ROBERT H C A L L IS and BRENDA D CALLIS. his wife. WEICIVA HUNT CLU B COMVU NITY ASSOCIATION. INC. a Florida corporation, and THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the F inal Judgment ol Foreclosure and sale entered in the cause pending m Ihe Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County. Florida, being C iv il Number Cl II 1117 CA 09 L. Ihe undersigned Clerk w ill s e ll the properly Situated in S e m iro le County. Florida, described as Lot 181, W EKIVA HUNT CLUB FOXHUNT SECTION 1, according to the Plat thereof as recoroed in Plal Book 18. Pages 84 through 17, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the highest bidder lor cash at II 00 A M on the Nth day ol February, 1981. al the West Front Door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida D A T ED th iS ltstdayot January, 1911 I4EALI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Catherine M Evans Deputy Clerk Publish January 14, 11. 1981 DED 1H____________________ Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR 4EM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION File Number 17 401 CP Division IN RE ESTATE OF ROBERT D BENNETT Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate ot Robert D Bennett, deceased File Number l? 408 CP is pend.ng n the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division the address ol which is Seminole FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 106 Echo Hollow Way Maitland, Florida 11741, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol "THE ANDEN GROUP OF FLORIDA ", and that I Intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 864 09 Florida Statutes 1947 RORICX BUILDERS. INC and THE ANDEN GROUP, a Calllornia partnership Sig George N Jahn as Attorney Publish January 1, 10, 17, 74. 1981 DED 16 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: It tltO CA Of K FLORID A LAND COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs WINTER SPRINGS MOBILE HOME CORPORATION, tt al , Defendants IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR NOTICE OF ACTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA TO PROBATE DIVISION E.J M cM A N U S and W ILLIE F lit Number 81 411 CP MAE M cM ANUS, whose residence Division is unknown, but whose last known IN RE: ESTATE OF mailing address Is Route 3. Box MIRIAM S R IL E Y , Deceased, 11), G astonia. North Carolina 18041: NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol ihe estate LOUIS GARGIU LO and BETTY ot MIRIAM S R IL E Y , deceased, GARGIULO. whose residence is File Number 81 611 CP, is pending unknown, but w h ye last known in me Circuit Court for Seminole mailing address is 410 Montauk County, Florida, Probate Division. Highway, West Hampton Beach, Ihe address ol which is Orawer C. New York 11971 PHILIP CAM Sanlord, Florida 11771 The names PA N A R O and ANNA CAM and addresses ol the personal PA N A R O . whose residence IS representative and the personal unknown, but whose last known representative's attorney are set mailing address is 34 17 Sherry Avenue, W anlaqh, New York forth below A ll Interested persons are 1179). required lo tile with this court, EDWARD B E C K E R and MINA WITHIN ‘ T H R EE MONTHS OF BE C KER , whose residence is THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF unknown, but whose last known THIS NOTICE (1) all claims mailing address Is 4 Mmot Avenue, against Ihe estate and (1) any Chelmsford, Massachusetts 07824 objection by an interested person ENRICO POZZUOLO and MARY lo whom notice was mailed that POZ1UOLO. whose residence Is challenges the validity of the will, unknown, but whose last mailing the qualifications ot the personal address Is 874 Trimmer Road, representative, venue. or Spencer Port, New York 14549: BETTY A BAR TKOWIAK. Whose lurisdiclion of the court residence Is unknown, but whose ALL C L A IM S AN D OB JEC1I0NS NOT SO F IL E D WILL last known mailing address is 1 Baylis Street, Oswego. New York BE FOREVER B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice has till* . THEODORE FEICH TNER and begun on January 17, 1981 ANNA M A R I E F E IC H T N E R . Personal Representative whose residence is unknown, but John Vincent Sauer whose last known mailing address 1014 Leanne Court Is Post O tllce Box 1444. Winter Park. Florida 11791 Casselberry Florida 1770* Attorney for Personal ERNEST H BOWYER, 9>hose Representative residence is unknown, but whose Thomas V Intanlino last known mailing address is Post P O Orawer B Otllce Box 1475, Altamonte Winter Park. Florida 11790 Springs, Florida 12701, Telephone <3041 644 4671 ROBERT J COLEMAN, whose Publish January 17, 14, 1983 residence Is unknown, but whose DED II last known mailing address is 760 Sequoia Trail. Maitland. Florida 11751 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA EM ELIA SUE THOMAS, whose residence is unknown, but whose PROBATE DIVISION last known mailing address is 825 Fila Number I) 011 CP North P rim rose . V illa 106. IN RE ESTATE OF Orlando, Florida. WILLIAM H S T E M P E R . LEW IS and Deceased L A W R E N C E J B A R B A R A A LEW IS, whose NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION residence is unknown, but wnose TO ALL PERSONS HAVING last known mailing address is 429 CLAIMS OR D EM AN D S 10 Sheoab Boulevard, Winter AGAINST THE ABO V E ESTATE Springs, Florida 12708. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN RUTH J DAVIS, whose residence FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO TERESTED IN THE ESTATE is unknown, but whose last known RIDA YOU ARE H E R E B Y mailing address is 1701 Lee Road, Civil Action No 8) 104 CA 09 0 NOTIFIED lh a l the ad Apt 14 F, Winter Park, Florida BARNETT MORTGAGE COM ministration ol the estate ot 17719: PANY, W ILLIAM H S T E M P E R , W ILBUR YO U N G and Plaintiff. deceased. File Number 8) Oil CP. ELIZABETH M YOUNG, whose vs. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court tor last known residence is unknown, RONALD W GIRARDIN. SUN Seminole County, Florida. Probate but whose mailing address is Ned BANK. N A . t k a SUN BAN K OF Division, (he address ot which is Barn. Lot I4S, Bushneii, Florida SEMINOLE. SEARS R O EB U CK Seminole Counly Courthouse, 1151). AND COMPANY. SH ELL OIL Sanlord, FI. The . personal M E R R IL L P SCHNIMA5H6 R, C O M PA N Y : CO M BAN K WIN representative ot Ihe estate is whose residence is unknown, but TER PARK, a Slate banking MILDRED W S T E M P E R . whose whose last known mailing address corporation; UNION OIL COM address is P O Box 1479. Sanlord, Is t ilt W, Hartley Circle. Deltona, P A N Y OF C A L IFO R N IA and F L 11771 The name and address ol Florida 12725. RONALD WILLIAM GIRAROIN. Ihe personal representative's EMIL COLON, whose residence Is JR attorney are M l forth below unknown, but whose last known Detendaots All persons having claims or mailing address is 101 Lincoln NOTICE OF ACTION demands against the estate are Road. Casselberry. Florida 32707. TO Ronald W Girardin required. W IT H IN TH R EE JAM ES L A R R Y W H ITAKER, RESIDENCE UNKNOWN MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF whose residence is unknown, but A ll parlies claiming interests by, THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF whose Iasi known mailing address through, under or against Ronald THIS NOTICE, to tile with ihe is tel Scottsdale Square, Winter W Girardin and to all parties clerk ol ihe above court a written Park, Florida 11791; hevng or claiming to have any statement of any claim or demand FRED E BARN ES and EVELYN right, title or intern! in the real they may nave. Each claim must T. BARNES, whose residence is property herein described be inwriting and must indicate Ihe unknown, but whose last known YO U ARE HEREBY bails lor the claim. Ihe name and mailing address i l c o Green Acres NOTIFIED that an action lo address ol Ihe creditor or his agent Campground, 9701 Forrest City foreclose a mortgage on Ihe or aitorney. and Ihe amevnt Road. Orlando. Florida, following real properly in claimed It the claim i l not yti DONALD E TOPE and EUNICE Seminole County, Florida due, the date when it w ill become TOPE, whose residence is Lot II In Block ’"A" ol THE due shall be stated. If the claim U unknown, but whose last known MEADOWS UNIT NO I. ac contingent or unliquidated, trie mailing address is 1101 Running cording lo the plal Ihereof as nature of the uncertainty shall be Tree. Orlando, Florida: recorded in Plal Booh 35. Pages 66 stated. It the claim it secured, the THOMAS S BARTELSand MARY and 67, ol Ihe Public Records ol security shall be described. The E. BAR T ELS, whose residence Is Seminole County. Florida, claimant shall deliver tufllclenl unknown, but whose tail known has been Hied against you and you copies ol the claim to the clerk lo mailing address Is Lot 71, 1100 are required lo serve a copy ol enable the clerk to m ail one copy Lake P ick e t Road. Orlando. your wrillen defenses, if any, to it lo each personal representative Florida: on Cur?y. Taylor 1 Carls, al 700 E All persons interesled in the JAMES E SH IPLEY and BETTY Robinson Street. Suite 1110. estalt to whom a copy ol Ihis SHIPLEY, whose residence it Orlando. Florida 31801, and tile the Notice ol Administration has been unknown, but whose last known original with the Clerk ol the mailed are required. WITHIN mailing address Is t i l l Perch above styled court on or before THREE MONTHS FRO M THE Lane. Orlando. Florida; February 14, I tll: otherwise a D ETU CCIO and DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA B A R B A R A judgment may be entered against whose TION OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilia JAN IC E D E T U C C IO you lor the relief demanded In the any objections they may have that residence is unknown, but whose complaint or petition. challenge Ihe v a lld ily o l tht last known mailing address is 606 WITNESS my hand and the seal Avenue, Winter decadent’s will, Ihe qualifications Fruitw ood ol said Court on 10th January, IN I of the personal rapresantatlve, or Springs. Florida 11706; (SEAL) the venue or lurisdiclion ol the FRANCES L. SWEATT, whose Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. residence is unknown, but whose court* Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Iasi known mailing address It 11 ALL CLAIMS. D EM AN D S, AND By Carrie E Buetlner Sorrento Circle, Winter Park, OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Florida 12 W ; Deputy Clerk WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publish January 14, 31. February E V E L Y N L. M O O RE, whose Dale ol the first publication ol residence it unkncgvn. but whose 7. 14, IH1 (hit Notice of Administration test known melting address is It OED 118 January 14. I t ll Sorrento (Circle, Winter Park, Mildred W. Stamper Florida 127M r As Par tonal Representative W IL L IA M J. C R A IG and of Ihe Estate of DOROTHY M CRAIG, whose William H. Stamper residence is unknown, but wnose Deceased last known m ailing address it 7S1 ATTORNEY FOR P o ln s ille D riv e , Casselberry, PERSONAL REPRESEN Florida 11707; TATIVE T H E O D O R E G U IL L E M E T T E Douglas Sttnstrom, ESO ol end A N G E L O GUILLEM ETTE. Sfonstrom. McIntosh. Julian, whose residence is unknown, but Colbert A Whig hem. P A . whose lest known meilingeddreis P O. Box t in *s 1711 East Michigan Avenue, Sanford. FI m i l Orlando, Florida A t 1824 rtrikg of waavBri Telephone M l 111 1171 HENRY B MCGRATH, whose in Pewtuekat, Al, it th« first Publish January 14,11, I N I residence is unknown, but whose recorded strike by woman. DEDI 14 last known mailing address is 441 Legal Notice County Courthouse Sanlord, Florida 11771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representatives attorney are set forth below A il .nterrsted persons are requ red to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claim s against the estate and 111 any obiection by an interested person lo whom notice was maued that chsllenqes the validity ot the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol the court A LL CLAIM S AND OB JECTION4 NOT SO F IL c D WILL BE FO REVER BARRED Publication ot ihis Notice has begun on jan 17. 1981 Personal Representative Loren Bennett 1110 DerDyShire Road Maitland. Florida Attornev tor Personal Representative Georqe L Clapham Esquire 14 East Washington Street Suite 616 Bradshaw Building Orlando, Florida 11801 Telephone 11051 8410060 Publish Jan It 14. 1981 OED 92 Legal Notice 18— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice is hereby given that we ate engaged in business al 133 W Bay Ave Longwood Seminole County Florida under the tic tltious name ot OLDE TYMES CONNECTION and that we intend to register sa>d name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, f lorida n accordance 1 tim e Jfc < line wth the provisions ot the FiC J co n se cu tive tim*$ s e c a lin e tdious Name Statutes. To Wit 7 co n se cu tive t im n 46c* line Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M. 10 c o n se cu tive times 41c » line M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 1957 SI.00 M inim um Siqi alure S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon 3 Lin e s M inim um tAarqery M Berne Gina Rodrigue! Publish Jan 17,14 31 Feb 7, 1981 DEADLINES Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J1ECLSJ________ ___________ FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice is hereby qiven that we are enqaaed In business at 714 W 1st S i . Sanlord. Semutole County, Florida under the fictitious name of PAC N SEND and that we ntend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Sem nole County. Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWd Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Charles H Baird D ann Baird Publish January IQ. 17, la 6 It. 191) DEB 117 HOM EM AKERS lull time to provide cleaning services to elderly Act as part ot skilled care learn Ekperienced preferred, training provided EOE 625 2114 TEXAS OIL COM PANY needs mature person lor commercial sales surrounding Sanlord We train Write N X Dickerson. P re s S o u th w e s te rn Petroleum, Box 789, FI Worth Tx 76101 CLASSIFIED ADS A R E FUN ADS READ 1 USE THEM OFTEN YO U'LL L IK E THE RESULU---------------------- t Card ot Thanks We would like to express our deepest appreciation to Rev. Larry Sherwood, and all those who sent flowers, food or helped In any way during the recent loss ol our loved one Ruth A Pagden Signed. The Family ol Ruth A Pagden most recent mailing address Is unknown, SANDRA M M IL L E R , whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown CHARLES H ROBERTSON and BELITA S ROBERTSON, whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown, FRANCIS G IL B E R T and ELIZABETH G ILBER T , whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown SANTO J LA G A N O a nd TINA D LAGANO. whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown DARLENE E FRASIER, whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown. SEBASTIAN J FA T IC A and HAZEL J. F A T IC A . whose residence and most recent mailing uddrett ii unknown, V CTOR C H A M ILT O N and ELEANOR HAM ILTON, whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown, K E N N ET H K K A P O U N and NANCY KAPOUN, whole residence and m oil recent mailing address Is unknown; CEROLE A L A P A L M , whose residence and most recent mailing address Is unknown; LOUISE M U L H E R N , whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown, GARY K H ER R IN G and SUSAN HERRING, whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown; GEORGE J W ILLS and HELEN WILL5. whose residence and most rrcenl m a ilin g address is unknown; GEORGE E C H A N E Y and N E LLIE O C H A N E Y , whose residence and most recent mailing address it unknown; TFBBV C U R TIS whose residence and most recent mailing address Is unknown. FRANCES S C L A R K E , whose MICHAEL A BALOG and VIOLA residence is unknown, but whose A BALOG, whose residence and last known mailing address is 5 most recent mailing address is Ashton Court. Orlando, Florida unknown. 12807. HENRY K E L IN and ALVIRA PEGGY HIGGINS. whose KELIN. whose residence and most residence is unknown, but whose recent m a ilin g address is last known mailinq address is 290 unknown. Lakeshore Drive, Lake Mary, WILLARD W WHITE and JANET Florida, M WHITE, whose residence and JO SEPH S A R IN I, whose most recent mailing address is residence is unknown, but whose unknown. last known mailing address is 4141 LO RRAIN E D W Y E R , whose Edmee Circle, Orlando. Florida; residence and most recent mailing DOROTHY R l EMONDS. whose address is unknown; residence it unknown, but whose WILLIAM F. ODUM JR. and Iasi known mailing address is 2905 WILLIAM F ODUM SR . whose Willow Run. Orlando, Florida, residence and most recent mailing MAOGENE W M ULLINS, whose address is unknown, residence is unknown, but whose VIVIAN BLOCH, whose residence last known mailing address it 7881 and most recent mailing address is Willow Run, Orlando. Florida. unknown. JACK IVES and M A R ILY N O CLAYTON CHASE and NATSUKO IVES, whose residence Is CHASE, whose residence and most unknown, but whose last known recent m a ilin g address it mailing address is 124 Fairland unknown, Circle, Sanlord. Florida 32771 . BARCLAY O WILSON, whose RO BERT F W A L L E R and residence Is unknown, but whose M A R G A R E T W A L L E R . Whose last known m ailing address is 9204 residence is unknown, but whose Eatlport T errace. Orlando. Iasi known mailing address is 10 Florida 32817, Leslie Lane. Port Orange, And alt p a rlie s having or Florida. claiming la have any right, title or BARN EY H M A R SH and interest in the property herein PHYLLIS JEAN MARSH, whose described residence Is unknown, but whose YOU ARE HEREBY last known mailing address is 1105 NOTIFIED that the above named A/alea Lane. Cocoa, Florida. Plaint iff has tiled a Second HAROLD L MYERS and NAN Amended Complaint in the above N E T T E M M YE.RS. whose styled Courf lor the foreclosure ol residence it unkntwvn. but whose a Mortgage encum bering the last known mailing address It 1)7) following described real property Hunt Road. Longwood. Florida A Tract ol Land lying in Block B 12740. 4 0 d D R M IT C H E LL'S SUR FRED ERICK E Bt A L L AS and VEY OF T h e MOSES E LEVY MARY E LLE N BlALLAS. whole GRANT, according to the Plal residence is unknown, but whose ihereol as recorded in Plal Book t, last known mailing address is 287* Page 5. ot Ihe Public Records ol Bongart Road. W inter Park. Seminole County, Florida, said Florida, tract being more particularly ADAM CATALOO. whose described as follows all ol Lots 36. residence it unknown, but whose 37,38. 59, 60. 61, 74 and that part ol last known mailing address is 120 Lot 73 lying Easterly ol the Mohawk Trail, Winter Springs, southeasterly extension ol Ihe Florida 1270* Westerly line of Lot 74 across said ANGELO GANDOLFO and ROSE Lot 73, all lying and being in said GANDOLFO, whose residence Is Block "0" ot D R M ITCH ELL S unknown, but whose last known SURVEY OF THE L E V Y GRANT mailing address n 4012 Rote Petal lying South and West ol State Road Lane. Orlando. Florida; 419, Seminote County, Florida AGNES O'DELL, whose residence (Leu Road) it unknown, bul whose last known Together w ith the tenements, mailing address is 209 San Fer hereditaments, righ ts ol way, nando Court. Sanlord. Florida easamtntt and appurtenancas 32771; thereunto belonging and the rents, CLINTO N M B A R F E L L and issues and profits thereat, and any JU N E BAR FELL. whose and a ll im provem ents, con residence is unknown, but whose itructlon, building materials and last known mailing address Is 209 fixtures thereon San Fernando Court, Sanford, You are commanded to tile your Florida; written delenses to said Second ALEXIS M ICHELLE SH EP ER D . Amended C om plaint with the whose residence is unknown, but Clerk ol tha above named Court whose last known mailing address and lo serve a copy thereof upon it 1401 Constantine Street, the attorneys herein below not Orlando, Florida, later than February 9th, 196] L A R R Y R. P IE R C E , whota WITNESS my hand and teal of residence is unknown, but whose the Court at Sanlord. Seminole last known mailing address is 864 County, Florida, thif Slh day ot Cutlord Road, Longwood, Florida Jepuary, 1963 32750; ISEALI S H IR L E Y A CRAGO, wnose Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. residence it unknown, but whose Clerk ot tha Circuit Court last known mailing address it 714 By Carrla E Buetlner Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, Deputy Clerk Florida 37708; LO W N D ES, O R O S O IC ’ !*■ OOSTER PATRICK J. M YERS and JE N N IF E R A M Y E R S , whose 1 KANTOR residence n unknown, but whose PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION last known mailing address is By James M. Spoon hour, Arapaho Trail. Wetter Springs. Esquire Florida 3770*. 215 North Eola Drive G LEN B SILKWOOD and R B Pott Oflica Box 7*09 SILKWOOD. whose rn id e n ce ana urtanoo, Florida Jjsuj most recent mailing address It Telephone X S 643 4600 unknown • Attorneys for P le in fill ALBERTO ALVAREZ and ANA Publish January 10, 12, 74. It, IN) ALVAREZ, whose residence and DED 50 res idem* it unknown, Out whose last known mailing address is 7304 Kathy Jo Terrace, Orlando, Florida. DANIEL J FER R AR S, whose residence it unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 3912 NW 58th Court, Miami Springs, Florida. SARAH JACKSON. whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address i l 68 Hanson Parkway, Sanlord. Florida 11771. WAYNE L SHSECENGOST and CATHERYN SHHECE N G O S T s whose residence 'S unknown, but whose last known mailing address ■s BOO East Livingston Street, Orlando. Florida JOHN L S AN D ER S, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is 1000 South Orlando Avenue. Maitland. Florida 12751. JACK A ROBERTS and A l AN G. ROBERTS, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 703 Sweetwater Boulevard, forest City. Florida. M A R G A R E T 4TO RTI, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 306 Cambridge Drive, Longwood, Florida 37750. ALAN PEARSON and E V A N PEARSON, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 4815 Beach Boulevard. Orlando. Florida. BERGE BAZIGIAN and ESTH ER {IAZIGIAN, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known m ailing address Is III Lake Katheryn Circle, Casselberry, Flohda, JACK NAIMAN and GLORIA NAIM AN. whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 200 Fern Park Boulevard wpt IVU Pern Park. P lor ida. RATES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M . Friday Legal Notice Kentla Drive Casselberry, Florida 17707 H IL M E R JOHNSON and R O S A LIE JOHNSON, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 514 East Semoran Boulevard. Fern Park. Florida 12710: P E T E R J D E L IA and H E LE N L D ’ E L IA . whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is Lot ItC, 1100 5outh Roger W illiam s D riv e , Apopka. Florida. F R E D SCHAFFER and S T ELLA S C H A FFER , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is 1937 Augusta Road. Box 177, Orlando. Florida 12817. R O B E R T S C H A FFER , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 1917 Augusta Road. Box 177, Orlando, Florida 12817. NANCY JACOBSON, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 1917 Augusta Road, Box 177. Orlando, Florida 11817. G E O R G E E M E T Z LE R and M A R IE M ETZLER. w hosr residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 757 Hendrix Avenue. Orlando, Flortda 11817. PAUL K R E N IT S K Y , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailinq address <s 4461 Lake Orlando Parkway South, Orlando. Florida 37808, JOHN r BEATTIE and K A R EN B E A T T IE, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 776 Spanish Trace Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida 12701, P A U L L M cFALL and SUSAN M c F A L L . whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address it 2544 LaSalle Drive. Orlando, Florida; FR A N C E S LOKUSSO and AN THONY LORUSSO. whose residence It unknown, but whose last known malting address is 167 Princeton Drive, Oviedo, Florida HOWARD M ARNETT, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is Chatraux Dutac Condos, Winter Park, Florida. A LM A D A LE Y , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 7111 Suqarbm Street, Orlando. Florida; JOHN C SWEAT and A LIC E S W EA T , whose residence is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address It 1041 Esptande Way. Apt 4A, Casselberry. Florida 32707. D O N A LD F BEACH and OONALO R BEACH and BETT Y A BEACH, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address it 1417 Benwick Way. Casselberry, Florida 12707; TOM K VICKERS and CORA O V IC KER S , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailinq address it 485 Oak Haven Drive, Altamonte Springs. Florida 3370 5: T IM O T H Y P COLLING and G ERALD CO LUNG and M I L D R E D COLLING, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is 4541 Lake Orlando Parkway Street. Orlando. Florida. EDITH ROELS. whose residence is unknown, but what* last known mailing address it 7941 B Shoals Drive. Orlando. Florida; L IN D A R A l SI E R, whose residence Is unknown, but whose last known address is 7941 B Shoals Drive. Orlando, Florida; A L F R E D H MANZ and LOUISE M A N Z , whose residence it unknown, but whose lest known mailing address is Box 744 E. Route 2. Orlando. Florida. RITA A MOSS and LOUISE P A C E L L I, whose residence is unknown, but whose lest known m a ilin g address is 471 Lake Kath eryn Circle. Casselberry, Florida 12707, J A Y CARU SO and ANN P C A R U S O , w h oit residence is unknown, but whose Igit known mailing address is 920 Coitex Avenue, V/inter Park, Florida; JO S E P H H. AYCO CK. whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing adorns is 2 Apache Trail, Winter Springs. Florida 12708; L E AYCOCK. whose rnidence is unknown, but whose lest known mailing address is 1 Apache Trail, Winter Springs, Florida 11708; JO A N N G A R E F F A , whos* residence Is unknown, but whose last known malting aodress it 4St4 Urban Court, Orlando, Florida. O L N E Y ADKINSON. JR and L O L A R. ADKINSON. whose residence is unknown, but whose last known residence is Arapeho Trail. Winter Springs, Florida. A L F R E D OLSEN. jR , and AUDREY OLSEN. whose residence is unknown, but whose lest Known mailing address It 1500 Avalon Boulevard, Casselberry, Florida 11707; H E . G O FF and SHIRLEY D G O F F , whota residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address it 1011 Chenango Lane. Orlando, Florida. DONALD E. FLINT and ULIA I F L IN T , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known malting address it 189 Beach wood Lane, Altamonte Springs, Flortda 17701, C A T H E R IN E A BAUER and DEBO RAH B A U ER , whose 831-9993 CASE Manager lor trail elderly R N or B A m social work And 1 year Held experience in social work with elderly, EOE 871 7884 S— Lost & Found LOST black kilten. bobbed tall. Idyllwilde area 321 5311 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell II all with a Classified Ad In The Herald. Call 322 2611 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad visor w ill help you & -C h ild Care W ILL do babysitting in my home m Paola Call 373 0196 BABYSITTING - my home Hrs A days, ilex Ratesneg Gail 121 1177 IPs like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don’t Needs" with a want ad G EN ERAL $220 p F F IC E ................ plus Accurate typing. read blueprints, goed with figures, excellent opportunity, great boss AAA EM PLO Y M EN T 1987 French Ava. 333-5)76 COOK Full time, apply in per son Mr Capps Restaurant, Sanlord Ave G EN ERAL W ORKERS Wilt train, Permanent. Some overtime possible Days or nights AAA EM PLO YM EN T 11)7 French Ave. 1215171 PART TIME Men Women Work trom home Phone Program Earn 525 5100 per week Flexible Hrs Call 194 3204 or 169 0914. 6A -H ealth & B eauty__ EARN Extra monev lor your grocery receipts Call 32) 1202 or 323 0161 r - • ~ ----------------------------- LET Davts quick Relief Lint ment massage away your aches A pains 830 5694 9—Good Things to Eat T R E E Ripened oranges, gtruits & tang 54 Bu 139 W Goodheart Lk Mary 322 1947 S3.35 . . hr. 21—Situations Wanted HOUSECLEANING Reasonable rates. Monday thru Thursday, available 3211)97. CHILD CARE over) yrs old My home Ex ref, Lk Mary area 321 5113 24—Business Opportunities 18—Help Wanted D E L I H E L P E R ....... $$ Must know produce and plants Experience on meat Ulcer helpful Attractive needs now AAA EM PLO YM ENT t i l l French Ave. 373-5174 G O V ER N M EN T JOBS V ariou s positions available through local government aqencies 520.000 to 550.000 potential Call (refundable) l 16191 569 6214 dept 381 lor your 1981 directory. 24 hrs. G E N E R A L O tllce work, no experience needed, lull time immediate 629 4094 HAIRSTYLIST black or White nueded Good commission 373 7510 sw.Mototte.ooo PER Year Are you bored with your job? Tired of working lor Ihe other men? National Company based in Lekington. Kentucky looking lor qualified lull and part time distributors in 4 counly area Investment covered by Inventory. Phone t 800 354 9594 2?—Rooms SANFORD, Reas weekly 8, monthly rales Util me ett 500 Oak Adults I 841 7883 ROOM lor rent lurmsheu. k,i then facilities 550 wk 32? 7829 W AREHOUSE workers needed W ill fully train, good pay, full tim e 679 4094 30-Aparlments Unfurnished GENERAL Farm and W arehouse worker, tractor experience preferred C a ll 377 0864 between* and 5 LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 6 Adults section Poolside, 7 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts 121 7900 Open on weekends CORRESPONDENTS wanted tor the Casselberry, Longwood and Altamonte Springs areas to write a weekly column on news from these communities. Applicants must hive a Hair tor writing, an eye tor news and be aole lo type column at your home. Call Doris Dietrich. The Evening Herald, 127 7611. alter 1 pm ' Mariner's Villageon Lake Ada. 1 hdrm irom 5265. 7 bdrm trom 1100 Located 17 92 lust south of Airport Bivd in Sanlord. All Adults. 371 *670 NICE APT. Like new. 2 bdrm Reliable tenant wanted Reasonable 122 5729. FACT O R Y work, lull lime, good pay. start right away 629 4094 APARTM ENTS For Rent Two. I bedroom apts. 11? 5752 W A IT R E S S and dishwasher Apply In person before 3 p m Omelet Revolution 1500 S. French, Sanlord OCOHGIA ARMS APTS. Applications now being taken for beautiful, new I end 7 bdrm apts. Central heat and elr. wall to w all carpeting, color coordinated appl., stove and frost tree ralrlg. and custom drapes Applications available at site; 2800 Georgia Ave. near Seminole High School Rental Assistance Available Equal Housing Opportunity. R E L IE F Houseparent lor Christian Children's Home, possible live in 149 5099 M ED IC AL Technologist lo work in doctor s otllce 10 2 Mon , Tuev. Thurs . Fri Salary per hr 5 5 56 Call Mrs Thomason Wed only 171 2250 T E X A S R E F I N E R Y CORP needs mature person now In Sanlord area Regardless of training, write HM Sears, Bo* 211, Ft Worth. Tx 76101. E LE C T R IC IA N & M H E L P E R S .... hr.plus I mos to ) yrs. experience, Journeymens license not needed but helpful. Excellent company Permanent. AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 French Ave. 3)3-1)76 Furnished apartments tor Senior Citizens 318 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phont calls i . I AND I BDRM From S2M Ridgewrod Arms Apt. 25(( Ridgewojd Ava. 33) 6430 ENJO Y country living? 3 Bdrm. Duplex Apts, Olympic SI pool. Shenandoah V illa g e Open f to s J?) 2920 ___________ « SANFORD . bdrm 5100 down appl 5250 mo Fee 3)9 2200 Say-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor R E C E P T IO N IS T end Ap. pointment Setters, goed pay, must be able to hendie in­ coming cells quickly, start right away. 639 4094 BAMBOQCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd 1 A 3 Bdrmt From M X mo Phone 32)6420 BUSINESS l i treat I Wt need a experienced real estate associates lo help us market our many saleable litllngi. Top com m issions. with Number 1 Century 31, you're •head all the way. Let's talkl Call June Porjlg at Century 31, June P o rilg Realty ______________ Realtor Q flN IV A Q A N O fN S t Bdrm. Apts. U6S Mo. Mon. thru Frl. 9 e.m. to S p m ISOSW.lJth SI. 333 2090 N EED money? Sell Avon In Sanford, Washington Oaks, M idway and Ganeva. 333 59)0 SECURITY GUARD SIS ...hr. Parr tim e and full lime positions available Musi have good references Will train, flexible hours. A A A EM PLO YM EN T HI? French Ave. tu -tti* N E E D extra Money? Why not sellAVONt 31) 6619 It V I J l—Apartments Furnished COM FORTABLE t Bdrm. Apt. downtown area. V 0 wh plus utilities. Cell 3)1 6947. BEAU TIFU L 1 bdrm. 1 bth a p t. s p ill Into 3 separata Joining units, newly decorated and turnlshedfclOO wk plus 6300 sac. dap Cell 33)3161 or 331 6947. SANFORD 3 bdrm, kids, comp kit., porch, 1330 Fee 339 7300 Sav-O* a entail, lac.. Mealier 31 A—D uplexes L A K E M ARY 2 Bdrm. kids, lu ll kit., fenced.IMS Fat. 339 7300 Sav-O* Rentals, lac.. Realtor �vk c 41—Houses 3 iA —Duplexes NEW Duple, 3 barm bth util rm, carport kitch appl. Lease M9IS42 3 Bdrm double lot. new root, new paint m and out Carpet and drapes throughout, many e,1ras By owner *37,000 371 474* e x c e p t io n a l 37— Houses Unfurnished ET IR E w income. 3 house* on I lot, I bdrm ca , CBS. com pletely renovated ms.de out1 Yearly income *4 340 Terms **5,000 cast, n or trade down payment Owrer financing number ol ? years 843 880* S A N F O R D L a lie M a ry Grovevlew. 3 barm. 3 bth, CMA.garage.WJSmo 333 1 094 alter 3 30 and weekends I bdrm, liymg room.din.ng room and kitchen, must be over 50 333 (741 Let a Classified Ad help you find more room lor storage Classified Ads find buyers last 4 bdrm *. 1 'j bath, carpet, drape*. No pets 8 month* lease WOO a month *300 sec dep 333 0840 NEW Y E A R House in Orange City 3 bdrm. I tth. CMA. redecorated, I3S0 Der mo . SISOdep no lease 10S Bit 88*4 SMALL 4 bedroom. I bath Clean 1350 month plus deposit 333 1(77 G EN EVA 3 Story 4 1 near Lake Harney New paint, siding, and roof, family room, large garage, lenced yard, reduced to *50.000 5ANOY WISDOM 869-4600 or 349-5698 JUNE PORZIG R EA LT Y REALTO R CENTUR Y 31 333 847* FOR R E N T 3 bdrm, 3 bath, swim m ing oool, screened patio, larmly room U i 3343 E LE G A N T L Y restored 3 Bdrm . I Bath Cent HA Wall wall carpel, tireplace, adult*, no pet* *37* 445 4441 or 333 *978 3 BDRM, new kit., large yard, dead end st *3*0 mo 331 0133 No phone call* after 9 p m MODERN 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, with CHA drape*, appi furnished W7S Mo . 439 *7*4 or (34 4344 It you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad. by calling 333 3411 or (31 9793 L A K E MARY 3 bdrm, 3 bath, Cent HA WOO mo gtady Brown Realty 333 5337 or 333 3974 3 BDRM , 1 bath house tor rent *300 mo Well built, near town No children 331 0339 all 4 pm 37— Business Property SMALL Commercial Building lor rent Downtown Lake Mary Oay* phone 331 35*0 Eve* 333 4053 O F F IC E SPACE and or retail best location 3*44 French Aye 333 4401 & < = 7 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales L e a d e r WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath home, in Sunland, with decor wallpaper, carpet, etc. Large screened porch Cent. Heat and air, lenced yard, and more. MS.9M BE A U TIFU L 3 Bdrm 1>j Bath. 7 story home, in Ramblewoodl Slone lirtp la c t. cathedral celling*, lim ily room, equipped eat-in kitchen Central heat and air Wall to wall carpel, patio, all on a lovely shaded lot *79.900. FA M ILY 'S DELIGHT 1 Bdrm 7 bath home in Longwood. with earthlone decorl Fireplace in great room, paddle fans, central heal and air, wall-wall carpet, eat in kitchen, lenced yard and loti morel 1*4,*00 CHARM ING 1 Bdrm . 1<i bath, 7 story home, on an oak shaded lot. Cent, heal and air. dining room, eat-in kitchen, coty fireplace and morel (14.900 M AYFAIR VILLASI 3 A 1 Barm. 2 Bern Condo Villa*, neet to Mayfair Country Club (elect your lot, floor plan 4 interior decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 147.900 4 upl CA LL ANYTIME 37-B—Rental Offices 1S4\ 322-2420 Pith 1400 Sq It otliCP. II* Maple A ve. Sanford Avail Immrd Broker Owner 133 7309 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd , Dalton* 3144 Sq- El. Can Be Divided With Perking D eyl 1« *74 1414 Evenings 4 Weekend* 904 7(9 4151 Have some tamping eduipmWit you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad >rt The Herald Call 173 341 1 or (31 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you HAROLD 'ROFESSIONAL Office space for Leate, on 17*3 Ideal location fo downtown area 70* S. Franch Ava. or call 371 1170 O FFIC E SPACE FOR LEASE 1307713 41—Houses YOUNG 1 Bdrm home. Can be used a* retidencaor professional Office* or commercial. Only (11.000 down. (411 Monthly, Call Brokar. Owner 111 1*11 FOR SALE by Owner • Clean 1 bdrm, l<i ball), lenced yard, garage. 13133*3 9 4 Bl JU N E PO RZIG R E A LT Y NEW L ilting) You'll want lo see this 1 bdrm. 1 bth, I yr. old homo on 1.9 aero* in a beautiful natural to tin g . Located in Paolo. 171,900 REALTO R MLS M l S. French Ave. 322-8678 UN D ER (3.000DOWN bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly paymenl* Call Owner-Broker 111 M il- HALL R E A LT Y, INC. 323-5774 realto r fs€CC\ 1 • j i v — a r t h s p e t . i ’m a o $ m A PEAL THAT Vs'LL o jr H KISH R E A L ESTATE v a f f .'^ TERRIFICLOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION Nic* 1 bdrm. horn* wilh targ* private yard, *hady oak*, aero** trom Park. French door* to *cr**« porch, tunktn lim ily room, piddit Ian*, n«w carpal, and much mor*l Only tjt.sod. CUSTOM BUILT CEDAR HOME Entrgy * m cttn t custom throughout. Terrilie owner financing. P o la n lla l guest horn* in rear. 17 citrus tree*. Load* ol ttoraga. Take 44A East to left on Rt. 419. 1 houses on right past Osteen Past Office- (41,1(0. HUOE CORNER LOTI Priced ta tell fasti 1 bdrm, family rm., CHA, lenced yard w w eii and sprin kler systems, m ature citrus trees, double site petlo under sprawling cam phor tret. Large assumable law Irrterest mortgage. Call today! *41,900. Be liUeae M Keyw R O B B I E ’S REALTY T H lN O f it EXC Neighborhood. S3. corner let. stone tireplace, C-AIrHeat, Ian*, wallpaper, Conv . FHA, VA. Super Home! Mutt see I yr W ARRANTYI The Wall SI. Company Realtor 13 1 5005 51 A — Furniture 137 4132 L irry 't M arl New and used lurniture 31S Sanford Ave Instant cash, tor oood used turn Iitate REALTOR 131 7«( real SPRING HOUSECLEANING? S ELL THOSE NO LO NGER N E E D E D ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD BUY Factory Direct Light weight, fiberglass Scamp 13 4 It travel trader* 4 new 19 sth wheel Call now loll tree I 800 14* 49*3 tor tree brochure and save! ABOVE averaqr prices paid lor clean cars, trucks and travel trailers 333 3*00 Bad Credit? No Credit? A E FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 Santord Ave 371 4075 76—Auto Parts • DIO YOU KNOW? * You can buy or lease a new car .n the privacy "t your home or office t la Auto Brokers 171 30*6 78 Dcdqe Colt engine, 74 Chevy engine 3S0, Toyota eng.ne 333 4047 1980CHEVY MAL IBU 4 flr PS PB V *enq eve cone! *4 480 371 082* CONDOMINIUM in Sanora 1 Bdrm. 2 ', Path Beautifully .decorated 73 4 ,* t lr t t mor 'gage, assumable, owner will coniider second mortgage *42 500 by owner 323 5944 even.hg 4 322 4*45 42—Mobile Homes PRE OWNEDHOME* 7 Rd Tam park *11.500 17,60 ) Bd Fam Park i:,4 * *10 400 2Bd Fam Park 14x57 *13,300 ) Bd 21x64 Must See *14.900 14 495 3 Bd 1)x60Nice sn.soo 7 Bd 13x65 Furn *4.500 2 Bd 13x60 *13.500 7 Bd 11x64 Ad Pk GREGORY M OBILE INC 3801 Orlando Dr 17 92 S Santord ___________ 305 333 5300____________ 1981 S K YLIN E Mobile Home 24«S2 It screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Cent HA 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath Lot site -» 50*100 Can be seen at 124 Leisure Dr North DeBary. Florida m the Meadowlea on the R iv e r Mooile H o m e Com munity Plea*e conlact Tom Lyon at 127 1747 tor additional information R E POSSFSSE D COLOR TV S We sell repossessed color tetev-sions. all name brands, consoles and portables E X AM PLE Zen.th 35" color in walnut console Or.qnai price over *750. balance due *196 cash or payments *17 month NO MONEY DOAN Still in warranty Call 21st Century 5ale*86? *394 day or n-1t Free home tria l, no obl-gat on P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y toned Office building 21*0 sq II priced al (IS per sg It Fronts on Slate Rd 4* 2 Blk* lo New Hospital 175.600 333 4445 1980 ttyryder i* r fiberglass Bass Boal. 30 HP Spirit motor, frailer and trolling motor, used one season *7.800 00 1971 Kawasaki, 750 needs work make otter 132 84*0 60—Office Supplies SANFORO Reduced *10.000 Ea 3 unit*. *44.(7* S Unit*, t i l 150 Buy Wholesale, tlevibl* linanclng, and owner, terms L e i* deal. 1 (844(71 R e a l E s t a t e W a u le d WE BUY equity m Houses, apartment*, vacant land and acreage LU CKY IN VESTMENTS P O Bo* 3500. Santord. Fla 17771 327 4741 N EED to s e ll vour house quickly! We can otter guaranteed sale w ithin 30 day* Call 111 3411 for Sale BUY S E L L TRADE Florida Trader Auction Longwood. Fla 1391119 ’i a*; ? : ** -4 _ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I/ To List Your Business... Carpet Cleaning Aloe Products HAVE YOUR financial dreams become a reality wth Aloe PT, no investment 373 7788 STOP AND THINK A M INUTE H Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn t be any Alteration & Tailoring EXPERT d r e s s m a k in g , alterations A’sian Cleaners. 1(4* Hwy 17 97. J.ake Mary Blvd . 371 499* j Home Improvement * T R IPLE A* Price special *14 9* tor Fam ilyor Living Rm (*7 7740 62— Lawn-Garden AKC Black Cocker, female 3 yr* old. very alteclionate *** 323 (476 WHco Sale* Hwy. 44 W 1214(70 Baled ihavmqs *4 50 Straw *1 so Quality name cel and dog loods Including A H F Aviary Supplies. PIT Bull puppy, white w brittle spots tor sale. (75, lemale 371 4051 MUST sell 4 Shetland ponies Great with children Please call 131 7091 Auto CB Stereo Stereo Installation Repair Auto Sound Center 2109 French Ave 337 4(1. ASC BATHS k-lchen* root-ng block, concrete window* add a room tree estimate* 173(4*3 A L L T Y P E !C A R P E N T R Y Custom Built addition* Patios, screen room*, carport. Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooling For fast service, call 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms ALUMINUM Siding, vinyl siding soffit A fascia Aluminum gutter* and down spout* Fr Est 30* 345 5363 HAY (2 00 at barn 377 I4SS or 173 3400 Beauty C u e (7 SOper bale. 25 or mor* tree del Other teed* avail 149 S194 hay jo V EIN TZER T IL E Evp vnee^ 1**3 New 4 old work comm 4 relid Free eltim ale 4*9 1542 COOO r A SONS T if Contractors 321 01*3 Ins THE H A P P Y ELV E S Quality child care and pre school Infants a specialty individual attention State licensed 130 E Crystal Lake Ave . Lk Mary 321 33(4 HOMEOWNERS, rrlav on your days ott Let u* clean your home at affordable rite s Call now 111 3*44 Pally'* Home Pampering Service A M Kelly cleaning service tpeciahiing in reslauranl A oil Ice buildings. 4il-0)SI. Cnitt'i tt* Work BEAL Loncrete I man guaiitv ooffaf'Ofi patio* dfweways Days w n n E v *s w n n SWIFT CONCRETE worv all types Fo o lers, d rivew ay*, pad*, floor*, pool*, complete Free est 313 7103 FOR all your concrete need* call 322 2477 Free estimate* No builder* pleat*. DogTraining 67A —Feed TOWER S B E A U T Y S A L O N . FO R M ER LY Harnett* Beauty Nook S19 E lit St . 122 5747 PA! N TI NG and rt-pa f pai o ,md scryrn porch Can anytime 37) vtsi SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover 'no te overhang*’ **• aluminum sollit A lascia. 1944) 775 1090 collect. Free est. Sundown Dog Training Obedience tra in in g in home and group. 321-6738 - Home H e p e irs WANTED Lincoln Mark 4, 197* 76 Super sharp, low mileage, no rust, prefer sunrool A leather seal*. B* 1422, Alliance. Ohio or Orlando 391 3SS7. Boarding & Grooming iN IM AL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels healad, insulated, screened, tly proof inside, outside run*. Fani. Also AC cage*. We caier to your pet*. Ph. I l l 17*1. D R A P E ! BY D EREIE Reasonable rate* l i t *790 CUSTOM M AOE in our Shop Traverse Rod* installed Dorothy A Vincent Bliss 349 S42* D ocA k E y in g 71—Anliques Excavating Services DEPRESSION OLASS Show and Sell S a t . Jan. 79,10 * Sun Jan 10. II S Sanford Civic Centtr Admission S7.00 Brick A Block StontWork 72— A u c t io n PUBLIC AUCTION MONDAY,JAN. 24, 7 PM FURNITURE NEW USED ANTIQUE Sormthing For Evtryone HMtod Building . SANFORD AUCTION t i l l 8. French DeGermeeu Bookkeeping Ser 372 7707 Personal income Taiet. open evenings. 121-7140 PIAZZA AAASONRY Duality Work At RiaionaOia Price* Free Estimate* Ph 149 JS00 V IIN O BXCAVATINO 140 Cate Back hoe Loader entender ho* 9 yd. dump truck-low bed serv )H j|?j Firewood FIREWOOD I d A up Tree trim m ing, rem oval Treih hauled. Free e il , 172*410. CA R P EN T ER reoair* and addition* 30 yr* eap Call 177 13*7 R em odeling Specialist Get Cash Cuyers lor a small inveilmcnl Place a low cost classified ad lor results 177 2611 or 831 9993 B E . L in k C o n st. WINDOWS, doer*, carpentry, Concrete slabs, ceramic A Moor hie Minor repairs tireplace*. insulation Lie Bond JH (I2I. CAWPEN TC R 35 yrs eip Small' remodelinq iobs. reasonable rates Chuck 373 9445 322 7029 Financing Available Roofing T-T-IJI.T- Maintenanceol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 371 60)6 21 yrs experience, Licensed A Insured Free Eslimate* on Rooling, Re Rooling and Repairs. Shingles. Built Upend Til* Lawn Service JA M E S ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON * A -1 LAW N S E R V I C E * 322-9417 *.ri v, /.< i-o 'im haul Regular Service lime clean up 34 hr* best r'atet, 421 4430 NEW refooting, and repairs IS Y rs E ip 327 1936 SHAMROCK Landscap e Complete Res A Comm Service Sprinkler sys , repair, winter clean up, 371 0576 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. JA M E S E. L E E INC. Lawn Mowers Secretarial Services M ISTER. F ib It Joe McAdams will repa-r your mower* at jo y r home Call 172 70S* M ajor Appliance _______Repair JO HNNIES Appliance* We service refrigerators, wash ers. dryers, ranges Reas rates 1311114 LOVING HOME Excellent car* A companionship for elderly woman. H I 410* SECRETARIES n e e d e d f o r Temporary and part lime posilion* Excellent skill* necessary Interview by ap pointmenl only 122 *449 Steam and Pressure Cleaning (T EA M and Pressure Cleaning (Mobil* Home*. Mouse* and R oofil Housa painting, and minor carpenter repair* All work guaranteed Free estimate* 121 (704 or l i t 4731 TV Repair N u r s in g Cnitll** OUR RATES AR E LOWER Lakevew Nursing Center 719 E Second St . Santord 122 (707 Will car* lor elderly in my home 121 *17* O il Heaters Cleaned OIL Healer dean ng and servicing Call Ralph 1217H1 Painting HOUSE painting t»0 Carpentry R i'inodolm q We Handle The Whole Ball Of Waa Nursing Care Draperies An Phase* of Plaster iru. Plastering repaa stucco ham rtile simulated brick 3)1 SW1 caroenfry. roofing, painting, , wmdow rc-Dair J ) | 4437 w .it'K < i to Buy A L U M IN U M , can*, copper, lead, bra**, *i1ver. gold Waefc day* ( 4 30. Sat 9 1 K ko M o Toool Co 93(W 1*1 SI 173I1W SPEN CER PEST CONTROL Comm . Resd . Lawn. Termite Work 377 (8*5 Ask lor Champ Plastering Appliance Services C LA R EN C E* APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all major brands Reas rate* 15 yr* e»p 3710111 rem o d e lin g Pest Control Home Repairs Cleaning Services Additions tt R em odeling 67—Livestock-Poultry Cow* lor Sale Geneva. Fla 349 5770 A d d itio n s dryw all hunq, ceilings sprayed, hrepiacev rooting >23 46J7 C O LLIER ** CB F IL L OIRT 4 TOPSOIL YELLO W SAND Clark 4 Hirt 323 7S(0.321 3073 ----- 3 ■ ~ ROOM C e r a m ic T ile CNId Care ZEROX Machine 3IOO miner In good working condition (850 173 7017 44B— Investment P ro p e r ty ____ Faliguaand Rainier pant* ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave._______ n i S79) \r ♦ 55—Boats & Accessories 66— Horses 46—Commercial Property FIREW OOD Sts Pickup 3o*a. 113 40*7 Somebody i* looking lor your bargain Otter it today in the Classified Ads Good Used T v s 175 4 up M ILLERS 7619 Orlando Dr Ph J3J0152 ST JOHNS River Ironlage. 2'j acre parcel*, alvo interior par cel* with river acc«*% (13.900 Public water. 70 min lo Alla monte M all 12 •* 30 yr financing, no qualifying Broker 6?( 4(13 POOL T A B L E . 14S0. Pool light (SO 171 *474 plenty of prospects Advertise your product or service in the Clatlllied Ad*- Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 19(0 MOBILE Home 14'«60' set up in adult section of mobile park Day (11 7671 E ven in q *i)l 5_IJ6 C LA SS IFIED AD S M O VE MOUNTAINS of mtrchandlta every day. Get 'OP Dollar Paid tor Junk is sed car*, trucks 4 heavy ■ou pment 177 S99p 53—TV Radio-Stereo 65— Pets Supplies , 4 channel A M FM stereo. 8 track system, 4 speakers, like naw. *145 171 1740 I 6 m 11 pm 311Y JU N kC A R S A TRUCKS From *10 to *S0 or more Can 327 1634 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 9) i mile west ol Speed wav Oavtona Beach will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 4 Wednesday al 7 30 p m IP* the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 ) 55 8111 for further detail* CONSULT OUR JUST received shipment ol good used refrigerators 30 Day guarantee Santord Auction. 1J 35 S French, 333 7340 ModmnUing your Home? Sell no longer needed but uselul items with a Classified Ad SO— Miscellaneous • T >5 7SOATSUN3dr with auto Iran* and other evtras Good con dition *99 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 834 4605 FOR ESTATE Commjrc.a' or Krnmoreparts, service used washers 333 0497 MOONEY APPLIANCES WANTED TO BUY Recent model. 3 2. On family lot *47 81*9 17 WE PAY fopdottar lor Junk Car* and Trucks C BS Auto Part* J9) 4505 Residential Auction* 4 Ap pr.i sal* Call Dell * Auction 12J 5*70 78 FORD Granada All evtras Including auto Iran* *450 down Cash or trade 339 9100 834-4*05 MGBConv 197? 60 000 mi Silver w black top 4 Interior, sacrifice, *1 99* 38) *6*8 77—Junk G irs Removed 72—Auction 1980 Chevy pickup C 10 AmFm. a ir, auto ps eve cond wholesale price call 323 55*6 52—Appliances 4i-B—Condominiums For Sale WE PAY cath lor l*t A 3nd mortgages Ray Leqg Lie Mortgage Broker _7M 2_SW CallBart Denary Auto 4 Marine Sale* across’ he rrver too of h.ll 174 Mwv 17 9) Deflar, 6*8 i w A IL SON M AlER FU RN ITU RE 111 U S E FIR S TS T m 543) H A LC O LBER T R E A !.T V R EA LTO R 707 E 3Sth St 371 7837 Currently seeking metiyated talas Associates. Eicalltnt commission Schedule, leads furnished. Ask ter Mr. Hall THE MOST FOR THE MONEY 3 BR. CH homg,includes carpet, carport, patio, fencing Priced low al 117.500 Owner will carry mortgage LOW INTER EST RA1EII HURRYI! F O R D 1* Tonwlth Tropicana Camper goodcond 331 7375 / - 1* LOCH ARBOR, large 3 level. / Bdrm. 3 Bath, (105.000 by appt Wm Malictowski, REALTO R, 333 7983 Eve 122 33(7 47-A-MortgagM Bought A Sold 1(04 HWY. 17-91 76 tmpata jwt. *1,695 Scotty trailer. *1 700 faolh lor *7 495 OBO 571 4(30 iBLE* vPC SS ) < R EA LTO R , MLS 1 3301 S Frenth Suite 4 Sanford Fla GET A FRESH STAR 1 W ITH’ IAN FO RD 'IN O . t PROFESSIONAL" 323-5774 J M A L T O ftS 0OM E 24 HOUR D3 322-9283 80-A utos lor Sale We buy Cars and Trucks Martin Motor Sales 701* French 1217114 A LL FLO R ID A R E A LT Y OF SANFORD REALTOR % 80—Autos for Sale f in a n c ia l : - h a k -k \ X v A N T E P T tf 331 0041 REALTOR .___Alter Mrs 333 7448 4 333 4953 111 YEARS E X P E R IE N C E W E N E E D LISTINGS! C A L LU S NOW IIII settN. L a k a M a ry itv A Suita R Lab* Mary. Fla- nut n o rn J NO W ORK -N O EAT/ »3—Lots-Acreage 37C For Lease 333-3200 322 7W3 Monday. Jan. 74, 1981—IB SCOTTY 15‘ Trailer w 7* Im pala end eve *7,900 OBO Or purchase separate 574 MIC > > 3 E >c j 3 U 5 S F £ 5 } ' j p t £ \ = s s : P 3 i — s x i f l ik e M O N THS. . ( W y & 8 * » £ ? L \T /L S » £ /5 \ - 1N P IN 5 fu tu se D ANIEL ANDW OHLW ENOER L EA S E or lease option 3 Bdrm 3 Bath Idyllwilde school area WOO mo FOR A L L Y O U ! R I A L R IT A T K NIROS EVE 3XEAWE >[ VvPOLP 3544 S French 333 0311 Alter Hours 339 1910 333 0773 3 BDRM. tree*, fireplace. *335 3 Bdrm Fenced yard, carport S3W) Kids, pet*, reference* Deposit 333 5038 ,AC F iN P A S T E A P Y J 2l)CC\r„$ES 4 I Blk Nice neighborhood Assume mortqage and pay i-quily A real buyt *14,500 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 75—Recreational Vehicles 6CQH, I L L K E E P X A ’£ ? : T A ~ 3 A \ v /TH Lie. Real Estate Brisk 3440 Sanford Ave 321 0759 with Major Hoople 7C \r{i^A T:M A RTA S’ ,: • >, ( ^ n\T AW5 (F B A TEM A N R E A L T Y C A S S E LB E R R Y Lklnt 3bd air S375 Fee 339 7300 Sav On Rental*. Inc Realtor Santord 3 bdrm, kids. air. appi . carpet. *3*0 Fee 139 7300 Sav On Rental*, Inc Realtor OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses Sun TV (arvIceCenter Service <barge (7 9* plus parts A ll make* 7(4 17*4 Tree Service TRI County Tree Service Trim remove, trosh. hauling, firewood Fr E*1 112*410 STUMPS ground out Reasonably trea estimate* ___________744 0*41___________ JOHN A L L E N YA R D A 1HEE SERVICE W e'll rtmov* pin* tret* Rea* price 111 *140 Tree A Stump Removal Hedqr* A shrub* cut back Self employed Rem Tree Service »* 4791 • house A n yslie 477 1014. 41* 4009 Handyman HANDYMAN Servica* Paintinq. repair*, etc. Reasonable guar work 41S04S1. 477 471). Upholstery B ILL S PAINTING Interior Exterior painting Light CSfpen'ry Home* presuire Cleaned Business i l l 747) Home 111 *116 B ill SI Finer L O R E N E S upholstery Fre* pick up. del A e*l Car A boal seat* Turn M l | 77( �4 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Monday, Jan. 24,1983 b y Chic Young I C A N T TALK TO ALEXANDER WHEN HE’S WATCHING TV by M o rt W a lke r B E E T LE B A ILE Y 7 36 Mail 37 Attired 38 Promotes 40 Pen 4 1 Follow 42 Southern ' you" t by A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Purtle 44 Female saint (abbr) 1 Allow 46 SlobTike 4 SO Serfs Bieckenndge 54 Definite 8 Go swiftly anide 12 Commit a faui 55 Dustbowl pas victim 13 long time 56 Carry on the 14 Infirmities back 15 Inordinate 57 Organ for selfesteem hearing 16 Versatile 58 Skinny fish 18 Take turns 59 Persian poet 20 Family 60 Madame member (abbr) 21 Globe 23 Striking effect DOWN 27 Ameliorates 30 Change path Eye amorously 32 Sicknesses Therefore |Fr| Translation 33 Religious Body passage ceremony Swiss moun­ 34 College taineer s song degree (abbr) 6 Genetic 35 One of the material Gershwins acro ss 2 8 9 10 11 Mao tung 17 Balconies 19 Fonas and Burroughs 22 Impudent 24 Sings to sleep 25 Map book 26 __ Roosevelt 27 Novelist Zola 28 Biblical Cleopatra s character bane (pi) Ridiculous fail­ 29 Flat pieces 31 Superlative ure suffn Law degree 33 One of 3 (abbr) Stooges Trouble 4 3 12 13 15 16 18 5 6 8 7 36 Michelangelo masterpiece 37 Part of the leg 39 Kisses 40 Murderer 43 Mam anery 45 Within (pref I 47 Separate article 48 Trick 49 At this place 50 Author of The Raven 51 Supplement 52 languish 53 Male turkey 9 10 11 24 25 26 48 49 14 17 20 19 :■ 1 Physical Therapy For Osteoarthritis 21 33 ■ 27 28 30 29 31 ■ 32 m 33 1 ■ ■ " 3‘ 36 35 40 39 38 ■ 41 ■ r 44 46 ■ 50 by Bob Montana A R C H IE 51 54 53 52 47 55 56 57 58 59 60 -5 1 HOROSCOPE nerve symptoms. F o r Tuesday, Jan u ary 25, 1983 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK 0U ME TO BE. THERE- IU HIS “ HOUR OF I0EED*:.. V BUT M EEK DOESfJ'T HAVE HOUR^OF fJE E D ... •f / ■ AT ME AGAIN1 ^ 0$ ) MEEK IS he c laim s h & ju s t c m j 't d e ™ ^ 1 HE HAcS MOUTHS ^ VW f '" - ‘ r HM.M* d « ^ 5 T 7 'T ' ’M*«♦« fela*t'UO« by Ed S u llivan P R I S C IL L A 'S P O P ' © TOW AMC? B E T T Y really c u t t h e ir FO O P C O S T S &V m c v in g t o t h e fM , COUNTRY' by Stoffel & H eim dahl BUGS B U N N Y HOW DO >OU L.K E IT SEN0< B -G S ? : CROSSED A RED CHIU P E P P E R w it h A C A R R O T . G EM IN I (May 21-June 20) Your judgment is quite keen today, but you may not be as aware of this fact as your associates will be. Have the same faith in yourself as they do. CA N CER (June 21-July 22) You are always doing nice things for others and today is their turn to be helpful. Don't let your pride Impede their gestures. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Friends will welcome your companionship today. You'll be popular with most of your peers, yet there may be one you'll be unable to charm. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You have the capability today to achieve whatever you set your mind to. However, regardless of how much you accomplish you may still feel you should have done more. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Focus today on projects which you deem to be large and worthwhile. You have the ability to expand good things into something bigger. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Financial developments tend to favor you today. You could reap gains from several sources. Don't lim it your possibilities to one channel. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Adhere to your im­ pulse to share today. This will generate a sim ilar response in those with whom you deal. Like begets like. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today should offer you a number of profitable possibilities, especially If you have expensive items to sell. Don't fear to ask your price. • I'd like you to see a. sp ecialist in ph ysical m edicine and get some physical therapy. You want to avoid permanent bending forward at your hip area. Heat and stretching may also help make you feel more comfortable. Talk to your doctor about it and see if you can arrange for some help to PO fj'T M F ""“ LOi LOTSA LUCK,OUR WMffifleiL a m OP NOVELTY, KTTUWElHi Your chances of success wilh reuniting the tubes is far better than attempting to obtain sperm. The sperm cells are a microscopic part of the ejaculate and are not with­ drawn as if taking a blood sample. M iK TII ♦ A962 f KS ♦ KUJ74 4 K Q WEST ♦ k j ; 5 f J2 ♦ io #«s j : +6 IJ4-8J E AS T 481 V A V I 0 J 171 ♦ « ♦ I0S 1* M il T i l ♦ D IM f 54 ♦ A ♦ .AJ J I 7 41 Vulnerable North-Soulh Dealer North ‘ South North Katl West Pass I* 54 Pass 44 Pass Pass Opening lead V J By Oswald Jacob) and James Jacoby Oswald "East's threeheart pre-empt worked wonders It got his oppo­ nents into five clubs which made because of excellent play by South.' Jim: "Left to themselves North might well have wound up at a no-trump con­ tract and made 12 or 13 tricks." Oswald "An enterprising North might have tried four no-trump over South's (our clubs and gone to the no­ trump slam after South showed two aces, but this North wasn't that enterpris­ ing" Jim "East took two heart tricks to start the defense and then shifted to the light of spades West's jack forced dummy's ace." Oswald "Most declarers would cash the ace of diam onds, then lake dummy's king and queen of trumps and try to discard the last two spades on good diamonds only to find East ruffing in and beating the contract.” Jim: "South found the win­ ning play. He just look one of dummy's top clubs and then started on dummy's diamonds East ruffed tne king, but South overruffed, returned to dummy with the other high trump and got two spade discards on the ueen and ja c k of iamonds " Oswald: “ A little counting had enabled him to guard against the actual distribu­ tion." 3 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | } PLA Y IN G W ITH A \ ( B A L L OF Y A R N l \ IS A GREAT WAY TO ) S G ET ATTENTION / t J L thock/ M Y /e tF . ( TU M B LEW EED S Even if the tubes arc suc­ cessfully reunited, that is no guarantee the man w ill produce enough healthy sperm to induce pregnancy. But it docs happen. by J i m Davis I ’M A JTP a NGE/* H ffe E maintain your flexibility and full degree of motion. Meanwhile, to bring you up to date I am sending you my recent issue of The Health letter 20-2, Osteoarthritis: Degenerative Joint Disease. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. I.AMB - My husband and I would like to start a family. However, he had a vasectomy prior to our meeting. We would like to know if a vasectomy can be reversed. If not, can physicians e x tra ct sperm from where it is produced and a rtific ia lly insem inate a woman? DEAR R E A D E R - Anyone having a vasectomy should consider it a permanent means of b irth control. However, depending on the type of vasectomy performed, some vasectomies can be reversed. T h is involves reconnecting the two ends of the very sm all tube ivas deferens) that were cut. It ts difficult to do such minute surgery and some skilled with the use of microscopic surgery claim to have better results than surgery w ithout the microscope. WIN AT BRIDGE G A R FIELD by Bob ThavesS Dr. Lamb involvem ent. Degeneration of the joints in the lower spine may also cause nerve pressure and By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL YOUR BIRTHDAY January 25, 1983 You are basically gregarious, and this year you w ill have wonderful op­ portunities lo enlarge your circle of friends. Y o u 'll become involved wilh two new groups and enjoy both thoroughly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This could be a rather lucky day for you pertaining to two hopes which you've been nourishing. One or both may now come through for you. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph Matchm aker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com­ binations, compatibilities for all signs, tells hjow to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. M all $2 to AstwCraph, Box <89, Radio CUy Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 81 for your Aquarius AstroGraph predictions for 1983. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Situations which seemed to hold small promise yesterday could do a turnabout today and end up very lucky for you. Keep your eye on the bottom line. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Be hopeful today about the outcome of events. If you’re optimistic and think you are lucky, you w ill be. Conduct yourself like a winner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions could take a sudden turn for the better today, so be alert for both career and fin an cial op­ portunities. You could be quite fortunate in these areas. D E A R DR. LAM B - I have suffered from osteoarthritis since my late 30s and I'm now 77. The doctor who first treated me told me I would always suffer pain but would never become a cripple. His prediction has been true so far. For the past six years I have suffered excruciating pain in my right leg. which I feel is not arthritic. The ar­ thritis is being controlled with medicine. The pain centers mostly in the side of the calf area but also emanates from the hip area and down the entire leg. 1 find it eases the pain to bend slightly forward while walking. Of course, I lim p and now find it increasingly dif­ ficult to straighten up as I walk. As a result I walk like a doddering old woman. The physician I now visit regularly claims it to be from the sciatic nerve. I would greatly appreciate any advice you can offer. D E A R READER - Con­ sidering the many years of a rth ritis you hove ex­ perienced you have really done rather well. The pain as you describe it m ay be caused by your osteoarthritis. The degeneration and regrowth of bone tissue may cause bone spurs that impinge upon nerve fibers that go to your thigh and down to your foot. This is the sciatic nerve and that is why it is called sciatica. Changes in the lower spine, sacroiliac joint (sacrum and iliac part of pelvis) from arthritis are the most common cause of sciatic J& Y ■ ’» N i.l» e l'i TrtAVO M 4 by T. K. Ryan ANNIE -Y o w EC < *e T o *n e LIMY, NATHANIEL? SAVE HER FROM MIT?/mM m m ?! by Leonard Starr FROM MECKEL ARANPA-AK? WHAT Y0UVE RAPE OF HER WHATJ'V f RAPE OF HER? WHAT 15 THAT SUPPOSEPTO (TS 5 0 AtiFUL I CANT EVEN TEU. YOU !N FRONT OF THE CHILPREN- THIS IS HE?! -t t l'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, January 24, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 24, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 24, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald