Sanford Trial Ending Businessmen Support City's Case; Decision on Lawsuit Due in 2 Weeks
74tt) Year, No. 1*1—Friday, April 2. 19tJ-$anlord, Florida 33771 Evening Heraid-fUSPS 411 210)—Price 20 Cenli
Dog Track May Face New Hurdle: Higher Bond By JOE DeSANTB racing season. Both the Seminole and Daytona tracks ran Herald Staff Writer violated older state statutes that govern the proximity of pari harness racing plant to a greyhound track in 1M0 Identical race dates, while a suit filed by the Daytona track The already troubled Seminole Greyhound Park, rtunned by mutuel plants that require them tobe located at least 100 miles and the SanfordOrlando Kennel Club was making IU way David Strawn, lawyer for Seminole Greyhound Park, said a court dedaion saying Ita pari-mutuel license la Invalid and apart. through the court system. Thursday he will ask Leffler for a temporary stay of the ap already the subject of a aeven-monlh long Investigation by the The Daytona track is 90 miles from Seminole Greyhound pellate court's decision at Monday's hearing. Officials at the Daytona Beach track estimate the dub loot state Commissi or on Pari-Mutuel Wagering, faces another Park, while the SanfordOrlando Kennel Club, in Longwood. is Strawn said that If he is unable to obtain a temporary stay between 17 and H million on Its INI handle because pf the stiff less than tfcxjai’.es from the Casselberry part-mutual - - hurdJrMoalay if it plana to meet iU scheduled"Kay 2 opening from leffler, the tra d a (teat move would be to appeal the" date. competition for bettors due to the identical race dates. Earlier this week the 9th District Court of Appeal upheld The track expects a similar loss of at least $471,000 during circuit court'! dedaion directly to the state Supreme Court. Daytona Beach lawyer J. Hermit Coble, representing the Leffler’i INI decision that the Seminole track's racing license the upcoming sum ipr season if Seminole Greyhound Park is He said an appeal to 'he high court probably would take Daytona Beach Kennel Club, tayi he will ask Chief Seminole was Invalid and that the track must shut down. allowed to open or. May 3 while appealing the court decldcn about 79 dayn — well paat Seminole Greyhound Park's Circuit Judge Kenneth Let Her to order that owners of Seminole Immediately aftci li« appellate court's ruling, Bui that IU license Is Invalid. scheduled opening date or May 3. Greyhound Park be forced to post a l l million surety bond at Demetree said the decision would be appealed to the state Coble’s motion will ask that the additional bond be pasted in Sanford lawyer Mack Cleveland, representing the Sanford a hearing scheduled for Monday while the Casselberry dog Supreme Court "poathaite." cash or with a compensated surety company while Seminole's Orlando Kennel Club, said today he has already Joined Coble track appeals an appellate court ruling that iU racing license Demetree did not Indicate, however, what the track's next In the motion for an additional surety bond. appeal continues over the constitutional validity of a. bill move would be should the state's highest court uphold the Is Invalid. "If Seminole Park gets sr.other season under way while they pained by the Florida House In 1N0. ruling by the two lower courts. appeal the circuit court's decision, Daytona Beach could stand Principal owners Bill and Jack De me tree were ordered by la a suit Drought by the Daytona Beach and Sanford- Leffler last year to post a $471,000 surety bond to reimburse the Monday's hearing is the nest step In an ongoing legal battle to lose another $471,000 on top of last year," he said. Orlando kennel dubs, Leffler ruled last June that the law since Seminole Greyhound Park was first granted a license Daytona Beach track for any losses suffered during the INI benefited only the Seminole pari-mutuel in particular and "Monday’s hearing Is going to be touch and go when you and racing dates when the track was first converted from s start talking about the loss of a million dollars," he added. Sanford Trial Ending Businessmen Support City's Case; Decision On Lawsuit Due In 2 Weeks
By DONNA ESTES has been going on since Monday. Increase the attractiveness of downtown, information of any value without Herald SUft Writer Dick Barnett of The Book Mark, a give dty residents more pride in their projecting the slides with a projector," The non-jury trial before Circuit Judge bookstore on Magnolia Avenue, told the community and help the businesaea. he said. Roger .Dykes over whether the city of court this morning that he supports the Despite objections from Speer, at Sanford should be allowed to spend more city propovaL To a question from Speer, Dykes responded that he would accept torney for himself and nine other than 1200,000 to improve the public lands Bamett said Sanford's spirit would at the slides if Knowles and Harriett said property owners, Thursday, Dykes ac in the downtown areas was scheduled to tract tourists to the city. they were a true and correct represen end today, cepted more than 100 slides of the tation of what they saw. Testifying about the revitalised Cocoa downtown area into evidence. And Dykes is expected to give his Village near Cocoa, Barnett said Sanford As Speer continued to insist the slides City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles decision in 10 days to two weeks. after the downtown renovations are done were not proper evidence, Dykes and his assistant, Steve Harriett, took the The city was concluding its side of the could be much like the coastal com overruled him. "The day has passed color slides over a three day period case this morning with testimony from munity. when only photographs are accepted into March 21-23. The slides of Flrit Street downtown merchants who support the evidence," the Judge said. He said Cocoa Village hai an aesthetic and Magnolia Avenue showed traffic and plan to widen sidewalks, dote a portion appearance and an atmosphere that emergency vehicles easily traversing the Earlier, City Engineer Mack LaZenby of Magnolia Avenue to vehicular traffic, reflects the spirit of the community. streets even though various sired cones testified that the planters would not pose create a pedestrian mall and beautify the any hazard to traffic. His statements Glenn McCall said ha has been in were set up at spots where planters are to THIS HONEY IS A BUNNY " area. were backed up by testimony from Police business with Touch ton's Drug Store at be built. TTie E n ter Bunny could not help but be captivated by this little Sgt. Herb Shea and Assistant Firs Chief A lawsuit challenging tha city's plan the comer of Magnolia Avenue and First Spear objected to tha introduction of bunny, Scharrae Tabor, 6-year-old kindergarten pupil In Mrs, waa fU*d by lawyer G. Algernon Speer on Street for X years- * Tom Hickson. the slides into evidence, saying they had ..Both said tha proposed downtown Mary-Aaa Massey’a clue at Altamonte Elementary School, his own behalf and for nine other "I support the proposal," McCall said, not been listed In the pre-trial statement. improvements would cause their (tekaraso w u osm ol those participating In an Easter egg hunt at property owned In May 1N0. The trial adding that the improvement! would "There is no way anyone can get any departments no problems. the achool Thursday. Geneva Man Faces Prison Term TODAY L ake M ary Rejects Calendar...... ISA Classified Ads ...... MA Comics ...... as Clipping Hunter's Wings DearAbby ...... t\ \ U Enforcement Board Deaths ...... ! A ByTENI YARBOROUGH Although the youth said he thought the llsreecepe ...... IA While five of Seminole County's cities support from the majority of the people. I Herald Staff Writer bird was a turkey, Baker testified he Hospital ...... 2 A have had success prosecuting offenders hare a bad feeling we may be Jumping on A bird in the hand could be worth one himself thought the young bird might Ourselves ...... 7A for violating dty laws through a code a bandwagon too early." year in prison . or a $9,000 fine, or both, have been a hawk. Baker also said he Sports ...... IA enforcement board, that's not the way for a Geneva man convicted Thursday of thought It could hare been an eagle. Trinities ...... Leisure Lake Mary will go - at le u t not in the City Attorney Gary Massey agreed possessing eagle parts. Baker, the youth and Baker's 9-year- near future. with Fox that code enforcement boards There's a growing movement among Fred R. Baker, 43, is expected to be old stepson then took the bird to a are indeed courts. “But," he added, divorced military wives to gala part of sentenced by U.S. District Judge John A. grocery store on their way home, where The City Council, on a 3-3 vote, turned “until somebody Is canUnk-*rous enough their kaibaada' military retirement Reed Jr. within 20 days, following a another hunter told them the dead bird down an ordinance Thursday night which to take the Issue to the Supreme Court, benefits- Tie wives contend they’ve federal court Jury’i sptlt dedaion was a bald eagle. The hunter also would have created the board. A month there will be no final answer." proclaiming him guilty of possessing the reportedly told Baker that lie could get sacrificed hist u much u their husbands ago the board on a 3-2 vote authorized dead bird parts but innocent of illegally Into trouble for possessing the bird. who served their ranatry. Bat oae retired advertising of the proposed ordinance. "The Legislature has thrown possessing and transporting a bald eagle. Baker said he w u still not convinced veteru says the wives are telling only something to small cities that we may not The Jury deliberated for about three the young bird w u a bald eagle, because half the story. Read about the no- Councilman Kenneth King changed hit be able to handle," Fos said hours in an Orlando courtroom before Its head and tail feathers were brown troreny la staff writer Joe DeSsatii' vote without ezplanalion. Coundlmen finding Baker guilty of possessing the rather than white, which la charac story la Smday's edition of the Evening Gene McDonald and Ray Fox opposed Fesa said the boards have worked In wings, talons and tall fealhen of the teristic of in adult eagle. BALDEAGLE Herald. the proposal from the beginning. other cities in the county. He said the United States' national symbol. Upon their return home, Baker said he ...endangered species Coundlmen Vic Olvera and Richard F eu Altamonte Springs board, as one The bald eagle is protected under laws asked the boys whether they wanted to of the possible Illegal possession of the Bradshaw Decision continued their support. example, has never had to Impose a fine. covering endangered species. There are keep parts of the bird u souvenirs. The eagle and went to Baker's home. The Slated For Monday Thursday night McDonald said The proposed ordinance, u written, about 19,000 of the birds remaining in the teen-ager Indicated he wanted the tall officers Inspected the parts that had been adopting the ordinance would amount to following guidelines in state law, called country, mostly in Alaska. feathers to put on his cowboy hat, the cut off the dead bird and dug up the Winter Springs City Manager Richard Court records indicate the young wings to mount on the wail In his South establishing a "vigilante committee.'' He for a six-member board composed, If carcass, determining that the bird w u a Rozaniky said today that a meeting to possible, of an architect, a businessman, eagle was shot by Baker's wife’s 13- Carolina home, and the talons to show his bald eagle. decide the future of suspended building appealed to his fellow coundlmen to turn down the proposal, uytng it had "to be an engineer, a general contractor, a year-old stepson on a hunting trip Dec. parents. Baker cut off the requested Reports show that the US. Department official Ray Bradshaw has been the way the Gestapo got started." subcontractor and a rtalesUte broker. 21. The youth testified he shot the bird parts and the two boys buried the of the Interior, which oversees scheduled for 4 p.m. Monday. near Geneva when It flew out of some remains In Biker's yard. regulations involving endangered Bradshaw w u suspended from his Since the municipal court system was brush into a tree at dusk but that he However, Florida Game and Fresh spectra, asked for the Jury trial rather position with pay Last Friday for He said the ordinance, if approved, abolished by the 19(1 Florida Con didn't know it w u a bald eagle. would empower three people to vote to Water Fish Commission officers learned titan the usual administrative hearing. allegedly falling to cooperate with dty stitution. cities have had difficulty en directives governing employed. impose substantial fines on other dty forcing their laws. “I can't speculate on what die decision residents. will be,” Rozaniky said today. State Attorney Douglas Cheshire’s Fox doubted the constitutionality of the Social Security Cash Evaporating? "The dty attorney is trying to get in office has said cases involving municipal a late law authorizing code enforcement law violations have a low priority for touch with Mr. Bradshaw's attorney WASHINGTON (UPI) — Social Security's trustees u y the boards, saying the Florida Constitution prosecution. The trustees - the secretaries of labor, treasury and health today, but regardleu. I'm tending out a system Is running out of money at a (aster rate than they and human sendees - said the retirement fund would run in prohibits the Legislature from Instituting letter today about the Monday meeting, Officials of the Seminole cities of predicted last year, and warn Congress must act quickly to the red by July of 190 unleu Congress acts. They also said all a court. He said a dty code enforcement keep benefits flowing. at which time I will render a decision on Longwood, Sanford, Altamonte Springs, three Social Security trust funds, even if combined, would run board would hare the power to fine Mr. Bradshaw's future with the City of Winter Springs and Casselberry have "The short-range financial status is significantly worse than a deficit a year earlier than predicted last year. people and to subpoena witnesses. Winter Springs," be added. reported that their boards are operating w u estimated last year, because of continuing untavonbie President Reagan, forced to withdraw a package of Rozaniky'a options include reinstating, well. economic conditions," the trustees said in their annual report “It might be wise to see how a proposed benefit cuts last year amid • political battering, suspending without pay, filing an official to Congress Thursday. "The long-range deficit ... remains challenge of the law comes out before we named a ISmember commission to study Social Security's written reprimand, or firing the 19-year The d ty of Oviedo is studying a about the same as last year." do a drill In futility" by creating such financing and report back by the end of the year. dty employee. proposal to create a similar board. a board. Fox said. “You've got to hare -DONNA ESTES 9.9 Million Out Of Work Set 9% Mark U.S. Jobless Rate Highest Since World War II
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The U.S. unemployment rate in 1 J percentage polnu from the pre-recession low in July INI. creased to 9 percent in March, equaling the highest Jobless from their Jobs," the bureau said. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the It added that Job loteri have accounted for nearly all of the mark since World War II and signaling the recrasicnii itill on. number of discouraged workers ro*e by 140,000 during the flrit the Labor Department reported today. Increase In unemployment since the recession began, and In quarter of I K . and said the 1J million level was the highest March comprised over $7 percent of the total unemployed. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said 9.9 m in i^ since it began compiling such statistics In 1N7. Americans were officially unemployed, an Inert rae of NO 000 "The Increase was particularly Aarp among who Total employment in March was little changed for the third How Parents during March, with a record L3 million others out of work and historically have accounted Itf a disproportionately large consecutive month at 99.9 million, but waa i.t million below too discouraged to lock for a new Job. last July’s leveL Cope With number of the discouraged." the bureau said. The 9 percent Jobless rate In seasonally adjusted cUtiatlcs It said the March unemployment Increase occurred among Teenagers were the only major category that showed a drop Problem Teens— equaled the figure for May 1979, in the midst of the 1974-79 both adult men and women, wbora Jobless rates w en an In Joblesmeaa during March, decreasing 0.4 percentage points receraton, and was the highest point lines the beglming of Identical 7 J percent, and Included worsening condition! for to 21.9 percent World War II. Starts Sunday both white-collar and blue-collar workers. The rate for black workers Increased 0.7 percentage points The over-the-month increase waa 0 J percentage points from “All of the over-the-month increase In Johi— n— w u the February L I percent figure, and reflected an Increase of lo ll percent and the rate for black teenagers rose from 413 among Job losers, moat of whom were permanently terminated percent to 4A percent during the month. H R — Evanlng Htra Id. Sanlord. FI,______Sunday, A p r I U , l*»J
^ m OVER 134,000PRIZES... 125,000INSTANT WINNERS! >*» by P W i » damand l a m n r* Dout*a Up on lha gvaaaay tma your local W rm O ia ■ "0®' * * your cftanca id wn ■ ahara cLha* • mmon Suva u u , O d d s C h a r t < W * < " P N « Than pry OW t J4 000 Ppnrat '7 1 1 to 1 Da . . •aon'M aatylopiayandaaayloam P«« uc your haa Beat The O dds Doubt# Up Bngo Own* Trt* and Coaacvx Card Odds *»> dep#o(V>Q on the nurefcer ot Game T o today at any pa-voaungatora Platen out tna tot, par e»* you ot>»en The more tK*e»« you at*** ret>n- toralad m artan on y n x KM< to play on «ia Colactor terycxschence«of»«vw>g Can* you can ran at two aa,« Compiato any H r lp N Do o m Up # w w ;; * Dewig payed m 83 per roa acrou down or at ana daoonai an] tcoetng ww> 0«-e S tem hxeted n the toaowmg BINGO aaiSI OOO.StOO ItOandSS Covardtatour Ftonde countiee O r n e Serw w is Oeceoe B»e cornari at aacn oama and OOUBIE UP »> nl?000 verd Voh*>e la*# c e n n S u iter Me'on St POO 120 and ( to Titan n atoo n o u u 'd i ot in- Luce end Inden Aver nan I > OOannnari 9o dont> M pjattna mouiancM Scheduled lerevnehon defe of true promote* * June t* * “ O t a moppori a»to >tav* aon hunpatH of 30 19®? however DnufcM Up Bmgo r^» SUPER BONUS NORTHERN SUPIRBRAND ORADI TI0( WHITE A ASSORTED BATH TISSUE 4 9 - o i . DOZ. BOX I ( D WITH ONE r iu io 1UPER (ONUS crntificati (fi) WITH ONI FILUO IUPER lOHUt CtRTIFICm 59c W'-' 0000 APRiL 4-7, IM7 A ^ (000 APRIL 4-7, 1K3 SUPER BONUS kSPECIAl i BLUI BAY LIOHT CHUNK Blue IN OIL OR WATIR Bo n n e t ^ SLUE BONNET W-D BRAND SLICED M a rg a rin e BOLOGNA 1-LB. 6 V i- o z . PKO. 1 2 - o z . CAN (QTRS.) PKO. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER I0IUS CERTIFICATE WITH ONI FILUO SUPER (ONUS CERTIFICATE WITH ONE FILLEDI SUPER (ONUS10 CERTIFICATE 0000 APRIL 4-7, IM7 © 49c 1000 APRIL 4-7, IN I GOODI APRIL 4-7, IM7 CYPRESS UP TO O U EXTRA MULCH ~ } fie e ! 1 ID X IIS w ell 1M M1UIT TMt □ BMKMKUVWA'/mi. vuuu u eovpoe m m tour □ sM suisummA* h itc im 2 « $3 □ RMttfiSU VUMVOTI « im n i m i (USIOMII WHILE SUPPLIES □ RmSSUJfflUWU OOVPOM 9 0 0 9 LAST I □ WTOUHaf8WJW(fDU * pan. 4 ?, tw USOA CHOICI UNTIIMMIO H1ART OP PWJa- . * PRISM ICONOMT TNI CHUCK W H O ll 01 UtO* OAAOI 'A' PRIAM ■■IP CHUCK IO N IU M (S ILADI 9 SIRLOIN) MAIP (20/31 LB. AVO.) BONELESS FRYER CHUCK M PORK THIGHS ROAST 0 CHOPS CHUCK PATTIES $169 $ 0 9 7 lt d CMOCK ftONtlilS KOillO CHUCK f u u <- »«rsH o t saadmo eo ea icmns • it* c h u c i s o n i i c s s C A t ir o iN u MAIM T fllSH GROUND c u t CO SOCID INTO R o a s t ...... I. *1 S t e a k ...... *2” Pnrl flinnc . $!*• S A V E 21 .CDvem nei! it r a in w / I Q S E i j p A R Y ARROW \ S t r s i n e d (L\ i m i u i Tm ' --- FOOD FRUIT BLEACH COCKTAIL M l . JUO U»«i. F J 0 - $ 1 " I CANS SUNIilT lUDOHS CKMOSAMI c u b e c a i u n g co tu M u rru i H i * STU ffID SPANISH THRUTY MAID W KXI MClIO D etergent II Tomatoes . . 4 ^CANS * 1 ” (Slla-a*. COMAINAIION. If-aa. KAAAtUAOll. lU P U S R A N O ll-ai. 1AUUOI O i (AtSOATID * LA VO AS) SUMIIAANO i»-at. PiPPieoMi) ORANGE Harvest Fresh DANG'S SWISS STYLE JUICE CABBAGE FIZZA YOGURT $ 1 2 9 MAI* M l . 3 99 LACK S U m tM A N D (STA 111 O t M G U U 1 ) SUHiMAND GAAiffflutt maavist w in vtNi airy UNO'S MUTt PACK cults* *?nA O t Ju ice ...... s r Tomatoes . . 2 *» M00^ »*-• S]7* Pizza JS *1” Ch e e se M l i ' »*-%• M' ^‘^ V W # /«/ /; • • 1»»-tW4iliHHfrsM,Uii«gM,H. Sunday, ArtII*, IH) Legal Notice lego! Notice 24—Business Opportunities 32—Houses Unfurnished FICTITIOUS KAMI NOTICE CLASSIFIED ADS MOBILE MECHANIC. Business LAKE MARY > 1 CM H A. nlc* iWKt H hereto siren mat i em UNOII FICTITIOUS ■ncludts SV7S Toy*'* Truck, iraas I yard «*#' public 'Free Feed' Is •ngagad In tottnetl el Suit* till NAMI STATUTE Senmnole Orlando • Winter Pork eou.oo*d Plus yanow pag* beach L'kt "aw no pats M l W. Halt Ad. OK longwood TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ads and much mart I* 000 REFERENCES A MUST I USB * dao M)B47I Seminole Count,. Florid* under Notkt H hereby given that th* 322-2611______831-9993 Call tor data Us the I Id mows name el SEN undarslgnad, pursuant U Hit A Spring Rite SATiONS. and met l Mend re "Ficimout N*ms stetutt". ALL FLORIDA REALTY SANFORO ) bdrm kkl. *p4k. reswer Hid name with the Clerk Chapter Mi Ft. Flertd* Sldfutt. CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES wrtll rag is tar with th* Clark pa the OF SANFORD REALTOR aopi BFOBdntUimp 1)41700 •» Ihe Circuit Couri. Seminote Mims SOc sling Comfy. Florida in accordanc* Circuit, in and far Samlnola HOURS H**S French Av* UlUlt tav ORttRlilsIoc. Realtor •nm me prerisient at me sic county. Florida, upon receipt ol Icsnsicufivglimts SOc sling AHar Hours M7 *774. Ml 7 111 IMAM S K P M Tcbiuscittivt lungs 4>c IM(om Nam* Statufts. ToWlf: Croat of fh* publication of this \ NEW business aeanmg up WINTER SPRINGS 4 bdrm. In Sedalia, Mo. Sedan MS St Fiend* liaivtn notka. Ih* HcMtovs nam*. to writ.■ MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 centscuttvt limps )7c b ling wanting antiques and hand tew SURER VALUE SPANISH SATURDAY s Noon pats a pc' SIX M4fX0 AMENICAN SUPERMARKET t] M Minimum mad* crafts on cansqnmtni Sav On Rentals IRC. Rtaltor SEPAL* A. Mo. (NEA) - time, even inaaes ner a cake. Se Lind* L. Share “ ] Linas Minimum pnon* m a n * or sntit* Publish March la. April 4. undar which w* era engaged Mi Bunnie'* Barbecue on the east No, there’s not anyone Uke my IttJ busmoss it USt Eaf Attamont* DEADLINES side r>f town has been parked Mairy." oesn Avgnu*. Mi th* City at Attamont* 2S—Loans SANFORD ) tKfrm appn SMS Shirley ts not the only one of Springs. Florida Noon The Day Before Publication mo S»« sac dap i * >roost every night oi the past FICTITIOUS HAMS That th* party Mdtrtstod MS said rrterencet no pell M] 1411 (our decades with people Mary's devoted friends to Notice is hereby s'ren met l em bus mast enfarprisa Is as follows: HOME equity loa.ns No 00'h*t0* BrO* #*»##% »OA«%»0 partaking of beer In 20-ounce claim her for himself. Ken ensaged In butmttt at 101 KEY HAVEN ENTEBPRISES. Sunday - Noon Friday ) BDRM IWhhome Sweetwater Square. Longwood. INC fltooc *0 Hom*o*«*n r.#c tubs, playing shuffleboard or neth Beuckr feels the same Crta'Coro - Son». fi im no IDE Airport RI vd Seminote County. Florida under ■ V : BIGOIERTO IMS Ml SMI t*r«t visiting In the noisy - but way — and his wife, me .. tictiiioui name el FIGUE REDO never boisterous — at Margaret, couldn't agree BLACKAOAB INSURANCE IN as Merit 29—Rooms Dated at Canal berry. Seminole li-M tto Waned SECLUDED Large! Bdrm rraphere. more. AGENCY, end that I Man* te I—Card of Thanks country Idling * M,les register said name with the Clark County. Florida. March 10. ISB]. COMFORTABLE Sleeping from I 4 ))) 4X1 "Everybody eats hert — "There's never any fussing el th* circuit Court. Seminole Publish March I t II. M. April 4. WIN SW 00 or mora fra*cktnati monsr-a, ^A'-rr^ a!! the or figMing nut here, that's on# rwity. Florida M accordance IfBI THANK you t> pH eur friends, Hava a Baa Lot party" Call room 14S per week ksyr* ntPTIO MI44JF RENT S410 or rant mfh option ) reason we Uke it so well," with the ore* is lam ot the Fk DEW I ntiphbars. and outmost kids too," says owner Mary fltloui Nam* SttMts. To Wit: attack!** Wf would Ilka to bdrm l'y bth fi* . F)SA Prine while mopping her Mrs. Beucke says. "Plus, Section Sal Ot Fiore* Statutes taka this meant ot tiprttakn WAREHOUSE man and total SANFORD Rees eklv 1 avaitobi* - win consider mahogany bar with a (ew there's that food that's ou*. of ItJT to My thank you tor pit your dr v«r Mutt have chauffeurs monthly (VM Ul'i l(K Kit financing oarl of equity — FICTITIOUS NAME Otfe Adults 141 (111 mak* offer Ml 4441 swift swipes of a well-worn this world. But Mary? Well, Donald B BUckadar. Jr Notka Is hereto S ven mat I am lima, prarars. Ikwrgrs. food, Kant* and know area wall Publish March Tl and April 4. It. and ether ttpretttorts of love Commercial Chemical washcloth. "From all over she's the star of the show as •topped m business pi ]na South that war* tent lo ut during our Air conditioned room tor r#n» ) BORM I' i both, won to will ft Iff] Sentord Are, Santord. Vammot* Products ID TSOI______town and all over everywhere, far as we're concerned." DES 141 Mm* *4 bereavement and tost Nlc# hom#. good n#ig* carpet, fenced k back yard, County. Florida under th* fk *4 our beloved husband and WANTED part time mature bornood Kitcn#n pfivil«g#t Cant air. oil h**t UM SXB they come. We're Just one big littous name of RBB PAINT 1 When Mary and her late FICTITIOUS NAMI lather mtfivk *1 tor bookkaap.ng Cod for defoilt MII4H security Call )» Dlf happy family." BOOT, and tnai i inland t* B4) )*00 husband, Norman, opened the Notice is hereto (iron met t em register said nam* with the Clerk Mrs Marky E Warns Especially, every year, on engaged In bullntsi el ISSf and Family ) BDRM. 1 BATfi barbecue in 1M3, many of her o< m* Circuit Court. Seminole MEADOW FRESH FARMS X Apartments Unturnished SCREENEDFORCH reunion night. Glodlolas Of lye Maitland current regulars were half a Seminole County, Florida under County, Fiend* mi accordanc* fatly healthful, nutni.out IN4BST On that alwaya-memorable with th* previsian* el tn* Fk ♦—Personals Distributors wanted )))l)4l FOR i«nt )1 Lakflranr Alt world away, swigging con the llctltlou* name el LEATHER tit lout Noma SI at ut as. ToWlI: spring occasion, about OO of ANO LACE, end that I Mend t* SOUS Pool. S44S *41 DO #r SLIM BUOGETS are fiscated hooch when they Section S4SFI Florida Stalutas WANTED Chinas* SpactoltT 111 144] *tk lor Chanene Mary's kith and a handful of register said name with Clerk ot ISP Cook Musi b* able to prepare, bolstereowith values weren't busy fighting In th* Circuit Court. Stminoi* I WILL NOT BE RESPONSI LOVELY ) bd'm • pari mart FROM THE WANT AO kin crowd Into her place for County. Florida In accordanc* I'B RUSSELL I FOYE BIE FOR ANT DEBTS IN cook and tarva th* Chinas* . COLUMNS places Uke Guadalcanal and Publish March 14. }l, IB 1 April A CUBREO BY ANYONE Specialty dish of Peking Duck coneamanlly located No pals, their annual "clan-back" — a with th* orovlelent ot th* Fk children welcome TWO tec North Africa. tit logs Nam* statiFis. Town t*f] OTHER THAN MYSELF AS and ether Mandarin specialty gala free feed featuring 13} DES IT OF APRIL ). IN) dishes In a restaurant dec MS oar weak Ml *44) ) BDRM ) B n 1 1 yevh-«,>y..«.y.»gnp^ift|fWK ^ . . . r f • < * jr . ------OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Ma|or Hoopla Earning Harold, tanford. FI.______SgndBy.Aprlla, 1 Ttl—MB ■1 1 — H o u s e s 41—Houses 42—Mobile Homes 71—Antiques WMtNdUWRWSAWCHe *\P AUsfittNE 5UMCRIFT ic7N5 AsT K WHAT# 80—Autos f x Sale n Tam arack H i** I bdrm. I btft, HENDRIX ANTIQUES A 75—Recreation*I Vehicles can h a Eicatlant condition Bt* D ixtfw n TritH f f P OAlHj # 0 Rtftnlshlng Frri Ell MS ItO ATSUN B HO 4*000 ROBBIE'S Carriaga Cova. terms. I1.BJ0 The rdiPfp, ( ~ 6TfAN46? X l M JI4B. Day nlgnt Localtd 1 ml If M ROADMA1TER 11 ft. m ilts Asking 11.000 down AH Itll CUIT THE BdUTEJ TOO N of Oviedo on Hwy ITT MALTY sleeps 4. now tl-es. awning, m u t* 7 ,1 * REALTOR. MLS NEXT I TrUJiHT F D 0 R T 7 1301 S Frtnifc h illy t t lf conloifWd SI .BOO aktigum j UNC L N HAVE A g o v e r n m e n t s u r p l u s | ' lust* 4 See our beautiful new BRO AD (SOT NTo ; HE \J»T 0 72—Auction m m M O R E iron* k rrar BR t HI5 LICENSE FOR SEUL'N' THE W A A t f T U P v . CARS AND TRUCKS many S in lsrO 11 FT NORRIS Mdas trevH GREGORY MOBILE HOMES h told through local sales under Ll<5HT RXB FROM U N caN i A Bid PUMMV trailer, terctnad room A 1B0] Orlando Or H I 5100 U 00 Call 1 11 * J J f 0141. Eat. 21H0UR □ 322*9283 5TiJD> FORSfOOJ.' EVERY WOdnesdavTpm awning. AC A heal, ra n good V A R F H A Financing toe* tor your directory on now STENSTROM o Jtflktn t f wrAituff 4 Auction condition taiOD Hrm. also to purchase MAI COIIERT REALTY 11 lliAS BARRINGTON 1 bdrm. JOS E ISfhSf above ground tool n it A i*k* IM REALTY RfALTORS ivy bth. l> »S deliver ad it away 1M0 with new l.ttar by It TOYOTA Super S spaed, blue owner m k l loaded s radial liras, sunroof, 313-7132 FOR ESTAtt rominrrc ii «r esetilent cond I4T0C 111 0S4* E « n ))1 041* Sanford s Sales Leader K BRIGADIER HiM 1 bdrm. 1 K Rrvdrni.ai Autim s A ,kp •It 1 or wkndl lore ism si WE I i s t AND SELL bth. S* *» aalirtrad wasait Call Den's Auclicn 77—Junh Cars Removed MO* ( riOMts'HAN SIS LSIO______: 11 FIREBIRD light b lx. horwy • t r o u t IN Test t) DOUBLE wdt Bayshora 1 TOP1 Ctoflir i\* d ‘or iufifc 4 comb wheals V I AC. #«c SANF o * tl t a l l bdrm. 1 Wh. garden tub AUCTION M O N .. A P R I L 11 P.M. 1176 IrvtU A hMvy running condition Asking MOVINOTOTH* Dalluarad A set up SlAttf This week’s sol* consists memly rqu'O ^ rnt jjj m fl S U M )D 111) or 111 IN I SANFORPABEAf h BONLBI MOBIL! HOMES olthe contents of 4 aoe'iments Ask vs tar aar canplata BUY JUNA CA9 S L T«uChS W E BUY 1) and new er f l i t S ch x lm g la r R a ti f slate 441 m Apopka Incltdlng sirror't solos, RELOCATION KlTcantauung f roth H O fs iy 0* m art Cednect A Lincolns MS M * IMO aval MS *7114*1 d n r t tr v bedroom turn,fur*, licens*' Call lar details ialarmallan an kaasts. C am 177 1*2* 127 4«*fl Parton*lii*g Auto S i n Call Caned occasional chairs, covches. ichwris. sh a p in g and afher and tablet, coffee tobies This longwood iso ago) iirtartstlisg ttets akaat aar IM> FLORIDA DR. DELTONAI t l Guar dm bdrm. furnished, furniture is ell x rv ilten. well City) 1 7b—Motorcycles Mrm, I Ram. family rm. tor IA.YtS including delivery token ta ro ot Also lol of oft** tlfepleca. h M M Owner mil PlPNT EVEN HAVE A PHONE- chom A desk Came early lor ’ hAYTON* AUTO AUCTION M U L T I P U R P O S E 1 bdrm, J and sat vo M H S O RLAN D O **____ t W n * MHNg Ht *g | % BE______¥ • 3 B W I 1* I Inane In* Ml.ta* good seal end brouse around 4«yy fJ I ih-if of Vprro bath haps* with Past I*, m t m I t l l SS0 Hand* A ll *c Jxaltar Walsh Realtor lANPORD AUCTION MAll DAi ’ OTIA if'Ach Wll d u itrla i toning Idoal h r ratals, crstdfHs tl mo Firm SJS lt d lUKiait lin w in iw llllt. PrthcR A x. 111 D e l • f*;h<4< 46iffi AiirtioN salat, atsica. warahavsi and S2—Applwnces 48 - Wanted lo Buy Ait s m is m einrfy WfdfWlllRV A* f 10 p m ate. 1 Ittt only Slt.tM 43—Lots- Acreage LO VBLY 11 Ham a *a larte I ------It v the oftii ene »n YinridJ carnar tat. Cles* ta ichaali an* 72—Auction V o j 14it* JU ST L IS T E D S bdrm. T l lam DELTONA LAKES - lot 4, lot Nenmof# P*rft t t fv ic t , iA rd 7*—TrucksTrailen ih*ppi*«. Oaad anam ill* ALUMINUM tens copprr C am *04 7111111 for lu n n tr homa an Ig. carnar let. CM AC. lit. unit S. for sue by earner MOONEY APPLI martiaitt. Jaaa ired brass silver gold Art* d rti'N . WWC. ig aal la ait. PR, OR, Write R JI ca P.M t ttl* ANCES 1710**7 Meaning R a a lla r Associate deiSleSO Sv *1 KokoMu ESTATE AUCTION *4 CH EVRO LET truck landscaping and mack mart. Baach Blvd Sulfa •* Everything void on Ration m iM * . ffENT A AiihEf Offer tool Co o il w IS! S' 111 1100 *cyl good shape J a il Its.00*1 Jacksonville. Fla m i*. April 17 II • m . Sen»or<| fo r qerj»0f or Tv t i ooo rn u se TEXAS MOTORS •04MS4ffS O f t*v illM tl m.nl anyth og aeUhl% L t*©chuff €4« B M *1 HOM E with peel. m ill pla* JU ST FOR YO U I bdrm, I bath FOR Sola - aty atrat located In of value We4t« J71II47 ____ lfl) CHEVROLET HI«!W. * t*« N N A Y 17 91 •rim new M l " ' Inside an* w i homa In Pinaertit W ig. FR, Oslaan. Florida. Call E. jmki it Furmture A Auction wheal Orly*, runt good 11,100 lit *141 Ready ta m a n lata naa. w FPL, pall*. utility rm., Kohler alSAStllal KENMOiE dlthwfttBtf t13S. tJt.tt* Jain H Minna Rtinar 111 Oft I M l 111! alt * p m Itncad ra a r yard, an carnar Kinmori ifwkng michlnv H I 76—Recreational Vehicle* 7* NOVA* Cylinder >o*drd Asseciaf* 111-MM. ht. sti.soo. V0A N L A K E CO. 1 naw M a tf Abbott A X i n STB* L k M a ry 71 Otflftf 4 Cylinder gram houses mobile heme 80—Autos ( X Site IJtfiOOor WU 4*01 LARI MART. FLA HIM POP up cam per must sail, naw B E A U T IF U L I M rm . 1 hath uttoo farms available Gong* sales are m sH so n TtU kitchen, sleeps I hew double u i m S3— TV- Rjxlio. Slereo ham* In Laka Mary an Ig, ______n s OSH______in* pm pir about it with a canvas lop Lrvrler lacks IV10 VOLKSWAGEN, lyp* ) OrH4fv Av»o A M4rme SAlei traad carnar Sat CM AC. WWC. ClasiiI.rd Ad m the Hrrald nr a I A clt* n in A out 11,100 ftBttMCA B tvr rvr*dt mufflvr. Mto%\ the t 'vef ifip ol h»M 174 WILSON PLACE aal In kit. FR, parck caaatry ST JOHNS kivar I rent eta. h i REPOSSESSED 1)1 Itll III fn j U1 IDS or 1M1D1 WOO 371 0541 4h * of w ln d t h * t 17 97 DeB«r v *Al *Sa« Laxly S Br. 1 B noma In quiet living tar IS1.M*. acre parcels, also inttrtor RCA IS COLOR TV Ml walnut country tatting T rta ItvOdnt parens, rivar access SSI.RM camel* Original prk* HAS. comar lot Room tor Mother MATFAI* VILLAS! 1 A ) Public waiar, N min. to Alfa baienc* due 11*0 or til par Oxrsiied living rm with Bdrm > Bam Conda Villas, monte Mall DS 10 vr. n r it ta M a y ta if Country Clab monih SMI In w arranty NO beautiful tlona fireplace linanclng. no qualifying. MONEY DOWN Will deliver CONSULT OUR Select your lot Hoar plan A Carafra* pool Quality Broker tit 4*1) M t t i l l eves Call l l i l Cm hiry. M l U fa day tvougnout tm .too •ntrnar d re a r' Ovality tan strocl-d by iheemastr tar or night, F R E E H O M E sti.joe a upi 46—Commercial Property TRIAL, no obligation CallBart CALL ANYTIME GoodUtfd Tv s.U SA up R E A L U T A H W ORKSHOP lyp* building with MILLERS REALTOR. Ill Mil IMS office suit able lor any rypa of 1* IT Ortindo Dr Ph J11 0M1 Park 322-2420 butlnass Hwy 11 tl AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IAN FORD REALTY Longwood S Points art*, near RAT TLE tha wimtows w ith this RRALTOR BUD* •Mynlicvg’ for RrtultftT You'll SCC *1 traffic light H I 1*11 00 wall Flshor AM FM Herat w. -AIL UlvOI-SMt. 11MSU F lf» \ T » | * - f < BLONDIE IB -Evanlng Herald, h n te ri, FI. Sunday, April 4, 14B2 by Chic Young ACROSS IS Former hockey Aniwer to Pnrtoul Punte league (Kfcr) 1 fail- 41 Contilillonr If u TL l I JU ST HOPE X ^ □ n HOROSCOPE 41 Pohrnnnn n n I Market place LTi t II SawOwr »l OlthltKt By BERNICE BEDE OBOL I) Mtdwvil is in Kid s i Git iwty Fo p Sunday, April 4, 1902 II Grsup ol ten 57 Pillar of i IS Actretl Oi M ItlifCIM nuron uiiruiDij YOUH BIRTHDAY NormaDy you strive to do II Shin pm SS Multc buffi U L i n n n i i u things in an orderly fashion, purthiM April M W 17 Til# |tl | uucuori unuM uii but today there's a possibility II Month (ebbr) 141 H lB DLIIIH ■ Ilf INI.) Gaining new knowledge II Atom On DOWN unrjIiiL iiH iliir.u’jn should be at the top of your you could attempt too much II Clotting zjiuBaHM Hiiiunn priority Uat In the year ahead. and wind up with a boat of 1 Protndtd mill unfinished projects. •ubttmci 3 Ip o im i 10 Mitd 43 Drink to Thla will Increase your II Smill ttlind responsible burnt of chances for advancement In LIBRA (Sepc 23-Oct. 23) II ____ Con 3 hutiiif 45 Prudent The temptation to talk about tendere pin 11 Min i mini your chosen career. •gtney (ibbf | I I Flkld 47 Brouumth things told to you in con II Perion 4 Fnttn ARIES (March 21-April IB) 30 Pierce 14 New PutpM fidence could be rather strong 5 G ift up 41 Bog You will be more efficient al 3 1 Full houti I Btiftf Sut* 15 Rejoinder handling difficult duties if you today. You might pass out 33 Fine linen 17 OKltni 40 P.gui 7 Spriy SO S u it put them first on your llal The information to someone for 31 Ai will I Soil low I I Riwitth whom It was not intended. 37 Broke bn id I Type ol point $1 Women! longer you let tasks go, the 31 At |! wdi] pttriotic SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 10 Hlnk ol twine 34 Bibtieii ingil harder they become. Find out 40 Llgif II Mitt bfvtfigi rocterjr (ibbf) If you conduct yourself 3$ Dot ol lint more of what lies ahead for 41 Wtnt b« VOUR BIRTHDAY pectations. APRILS, IK VIRGO (Aug. 23£ept. 22) Progress In your chosen EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider Don't leave matters to others field Is likely this coming today that you should attend year, but you must be patient I SEE SCU HAVE TW05E to personally. You'll do a good or you could upset the apple job, but there's a chance they TO01EUECK^XKS OU! cart. Make haste slowly and won't. be satisfied with each small gain. LIBRA (Sept. 2W)ct. 23) You’ll function better today If ARIES (March 21-April II) you have a chance to gel off , Small detaita will take on alone and work things out for added significance today, so yourself. Seek solitude if the don't treat minor points pressure grows severe. WIN AT BRIDGE casualty, especially In situations that could affect SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) a 1931 section of “Bridge your career. Find out more of Spending time with friends World," titled "Eiperts at what's ahead for you in the will be Important to you ■+ > Their Best and Wont." year following your birthday today, but select pals who Obviously, the mag nine want to do practical and NORTH n n did not want to antagonize by sending for your Astro- PRISCILLA'S POP ♦ JS J Williams, so there were no Graph. Mail fl to Astro- uncomplicated thlngi. You P IQ J ttlt comments on the bidding Graph, Radio City Station, know who they are. 4 10 s ME 6 ON A, NEW We will make one comment. P.O. Bos 489, New York, N.Y. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ♦ J 7 S Williams bid like a man who PIET, ANP HAVING- 10019. Be sure to Include birth Dec. 21) Challenging or A HARP TIA\E WIST EAST didn't care whether he won 4KI1 WI07S date. competitive developments MANAGING HIS AMPULE' or lost. Til T7«i Fortunately,Lately, the nameless TAURUS (April 20-May 20) will bring out your best 4 9 1* 1 4 j i s i T o o ♦ q to i West wasi reallyi cooperative, People you meet socially qualities today. Don't duck Not only did be double the today could be helpful to you Issue* if someone tosaei down SOUTH slam, but he opened the are in your other areas of Interest. the gauntlet ♦ AQII ol clubs and shifted to a low Fortunately, you always treat W A 4 spade. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 4 AK St Alter those two very all you encounter warmly. ♦ X II 19) Everything should friendly playi. declarer had eventually work out to your little trouble bringing tn his GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Vulnerable: Both This Is a good day to spend liking today if you treat Dealer: South slam He simply developed a your time and efforts on whatever occurs phll- Writ Nerlk Eh i double squeeze that w u finalizing things Important to laophically. Keep a cool I NT there because West held the you and your family. Give head when others get a bit P e n 4 ? P h i I NT BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A Heimdahl spade king and East the club domestic matters priority. rattled. DM Put Pin P h i queen South s queen of spades CANCER (June 11 July 22) AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Feb. You'll find that you will be II) Joint ventures art apt to W wNPbPAfiUlPp AND I HJw£NT SSEH IP NOU AOO< YDULL s s t a s u m p s e Y Opening lead 4 a held trick two. The ace of more adroit today at doing hold more promise for you A2£ NO- ANNWOVN? O N E A n C A \ GjiCKUV Ov£K oc ON£ spades and king ol club* came nest, followed by all things mental rather than today than endeavors that you NOU PROMISED ME A rounds of hearts. This left a WOUMTAN AT... physical. Rest your muscles might tackle on your own. 60 three-card ending Ben held and give your brain a Two heads are better than A-K-I of diamonds; dummy held the black jacks and his workout. one. one diamond. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) West had to keep the king possibilities for personal gain Be cooperative today and • of spades - East the queen look encouraging today, but strive to treat others as you of club* Neither one could that which cornea your way would like to be treated. If guard diamonds and the may not be u large as you'd fairness is your motto, slam w u there. {NKWIFAPCIt ETOTWnUSsSBN) like. Have reasonable ex agreements will benefit all. by Jim Davis ■■ w. * Evening HereM, Sanford. FI. Sunday. April 4, im - * > Small-Business Owners BUSINESS List Critical Concerns V IN BRIEF Cash management, pricing strategies and diffused than In public companies; therefore, Internal control systems are the three most a tight Internal control system may appear lo Cardinal Sends 5,555fh critical concerns of owners and managers of be less essential. We are pleased that small- small businesses, according to a survey business managers ire concerned about Apartment OH The Una sponsored by Pest, Marwick, Mitchell A Co., strong Internal control systems," he added. the International accounting firm. Another significant finding of the survey Is The 6,666th factory-built modular apartm ent Participating In the survey were 430 small that long-range planning and capital- manufactured by Cardinal Industries In the last five business managers and 76 executives of public investment planning — two variables that ■- yean hai been removed from the 49Woot assembly companies. The survey was conducted by directly affect the future operations of a line in the company's 12S,000-square-foot production professors Jerry L Arnold and Alan A Cherry company — are rated substantially higher by facility In Sanford. of the University of Southern California and executives of public companies than by small- The unit, wilh 69 others, will be transported to a Job Michael A. Diamond of California Stale business managers. While 47 percent of the site in Fort Myers where Cardinal is constructing the University at tvos Angeles. public-company executives cited long-range Heronwood Apartments, the company's 113th multi- Asked to evaluate the Impudence of 17 needs planning as critical, placing it fourth on their family residential complex in Florida. associated with operating a business, 61 list of concerru, only 26 percent of ibe small- percent of the small-business managers cited business managers listed it as a top concern, One O f Top Taxpayers cash management as critical, 66 percent cited placing II 9th on their list. Internal control systems, and 63 percent The Winter Park Telephone Co. wax again one of the SuT-ilwrlv IS percent of the public-company pricing strategies. The executives of public executives cited capital-investment planning area's largest taxpayers In 1961, company figures companies cited Internal control systems (61 show, paying 61,720,324 for city, county and local taxes as critical, placing 11 In the top half of their percent), cash management (67 percent), and choices (7lhl, while only 15 percenl of the ‘ in the counties of Orange and Seminole. pricing strategies (60 percent). The general breakdown shows that in Orange County sinall-busineis managers said capital- ’ the company paid 6741.296 In taxes — 667,110 on real “ It was significant to find that the top investment planning was important, placing it ‘ estate and 60S,488 on personal property — to the eight concerns of small-business managers and t4th on their list. ,‘ tax districts severed by Winter Park Tel. In Seminole IT'S IN THE BOOK public-company executives do not differ "tack of sufficient emphasis on long-range dramatically, especially since internal control County, the company was the largest taxpayer, ac Ed Weber, owner of Sun Travel Service, presents a World Guide reference planning and capital-investment planning cording to county tax records, paying a total of 6979,066 syatems were listed among the most pressing may be at the core of difficulties experienced book to Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce board chairman Gib Ed In taxes — 6128,238 on real estate and $860,818 on needs," said Dallas Smith, national director of through the years by xmall businesses," said i personal property — to the five tax districts served by monds, right, while chamber secretary Peggy Ijwrence holds flight tote Peat Marwick's Private Business Advisory Smith. "In today’s economic environment, Winter Park Tel. bag. both items donated by the firm for this year's chamber membership Services. effective planning may mean the difference •» drive. "Small-business management is generally between survival and bankruptcy for many .Promotion At ComBank centralised and the responsibilities are less small businesses." Kathie M. Bagan has been promoted to assistant vice president and Branch Manager of ComBank'i take .• Mary office. When she began her ComBank career in •' 1974, she worked at Winter Park. After a short leave Types Of Mortgages Shifting In South I* the returned to the Longwood office, and later tran- • sferred to Casselberry as an executive secretary. She Potential home buyers in 10 Southeastern states will see a MGICa survey identifies changing patterns in mortgage borrower — concerns, priorities are now shifting lo reflect was then promoted to administrative assistant, and in shift in the types of mortgage instruments being offered to programs throughout the country and projects the future mix today'* buyers market." -i 1981 opened the take Mary office as branch manager. them In the months ahead. By mid-19S2, mortgage lending of mortgage instruments likely lo be offered in (he months In the Southeastern region, W percenl of all lenden say they programs will be more closely aligned with on-going consumer ahead. will be offering some type of adjustable mortgage program by Sales Manager Named concerns and the general market outlook, according to a "The major findings indicate that lender* feel It Is necessary this June, an increase of 32 percentage points over late 1981. recent survey by Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corp. lo balance some of the consumer risks typically associated These results reflect projected national activity which in dicates an overall increase to an 86 percent utilization of ad Richard L. Mosco, a veteran real-estate sales (MGIC). with adjustable-rate mortgage instruments (ABM)," said justable rate mortgage Instruments. Furthermore, lenders executive who has been associated with two of the The survey of Southeastern mortgage lenders was conducted Darryl W. Tliompson, senior vice president and Southeast project a greater reliance on multiple mortgage plana than in country’s largest home-building firms, has been as part of a nationwide study designed lo track changes in the division manager of MGIC. "While the original adjustable named sales manager for First Southern Realty mortgage lending environment. Conducted In lale 1981, mortgage programs were aimed lo meet lender — rail ter than the past. Group, a division of First Southern Group. Masco will be responsible for coordinating all on-site sales activities at First Southern's various Central MANAGER Florida residential communities, which currently Sales Of Mutual Funds Drop include Howell Cove In Casselberry, Sierra in Orlando, II. Frank Hailey, a Sales of mutual-funds 1961. With the exception of Cy press Village in Winter Springs and Weklva Glen in rose slightly to $427.3 million funds increased to 66.6 billion native of Sanford, has shares In February, other last August, they have had net Wekiva. from $411.3 million In from 66 4 billion in January . hern appointed district than short-term funds, fell to January. They were well sales each month since As previously reported, manager for Life $786.3 million from the high December 19B0 Director Of Marketing below the $648.3 million level assets of money-msrket funds Insurance Company of t •= . . - level of 6892.2 million reached 12 months ago. amounted lo 1)86 2 billion, Sales of equity funds — Georgia in Lakeland, Victoria Yachts Inc., DeBary, has announced the In January. In February a down from 6167.1 billion in Thus the funds had net sales aggi sstve growth, growth, lie will oversee the appointment of Kempton S. Howland as director of year ago they were |7tX>.2 January. During the month, of IJ58 0 million In February, growth-and-income, and marketing. He will provide overall management million. shareholder accounts in these sales and service act $480.9 million In January and balanced — were $469.1 direction to the marketing efforts at DeBary, as well as funds increased to 11.0 million ivities of 21 ag rn ts in Redemptions of these funds $151.9 million in February million in February, com coordinating the marine marketing program with the from 10.7 million. lakeland and the sur pared with 6364.7 million in rounding area. Halley firm's network of dealers. January and 6436.9 million a The Investment Company Howland will report directly to president G. William year ago February. Corporate Institute la the national Joined the com pany as McVay, and will develop and implement all marketing band funds rose to $136.3 association for mutual fundi. an agent in the for dealer and distributor programs serving million from 11264 million In Its members represent about Orlando d is tric t In recreational boating, international ule* and service, the previous month and 6112.6 92 percent of the assets of the 1974. , and new product ventures worldwide. million last February. Income mutual-fund industry. funds fell to (61.6 million from Space-Age /m/usfWes Help 167.4 million in January, but • were higher than the total II ' While Florida’s longtime bellwether industries — months ago of 644 million. tourism, construction and agriculture — have been battered somewhat In recent yean, new space-age Also, long-term municipal technology Industries are keeping business flying high bond funds declined to 6113.2 STOl> in the stale, reports Florida Trend business magsrine million from 1126.2 million, in its April Economic Yearbook issue. but surpassed the 691.6 From SL Petersburg lo Melbourne to Fort million of February 1981. These People Want Property tauderdale, electronics companies are taking root in Florida's sandy soil, elbowing out orange groves and Assets of funds other than Mr. Andrews of England Mr. Olddlngt of Ohio wanlt Mr. Alexander of Tout retirement communities. Boca Baton, once a sleepy short-term funds were 662.4 wants SN to ISM acres — a farm with swamp land wants Rtc. land or hobby retirement colony, has grown Into n booming billion, compared with 664.3 FOR trull, pig or livestock for growing rtc*, 11,500,000 farm tor ind home technology center since IBM set up shop there In 1967. billion In January and 666.6 Isfh'i Mr. Oreen of North retirement tuo.MO billion last February. Total Mr. Fredricks of Calll. Carolina. Under SIM,MO - Mr. Ltonirdt of Ohle REEI) XENAKIS wants grocery • camp- Rural land with min. l.OM' wants Hors* bearding holdings of cash and short ground er a nursery - airstrip lacilltlet with home - under IRAs Go Into Mutual Funds term securities were 66.6 PROMOTED 1100,*00 Mr. Ward of Florida wants 1400,000 . billion and the liquid asset Mr. Cody of Ohio wants 110 ,rom Mr. Burger of Texes wants The number of Individual Retirement Accounts ratio for equity funds was 10.4 (IRA) invested In mutual funds Jumped 63 percent in Comllanks has announced the promotion of two units or more hot*I or *99 farm and a home lor up percent. resort^. SMOO.OS, 1. ^ w . i * totiM.MOdownpaym.nl the first two months of this year, says the Investment employees. Leigh Reed has been promoted to vice Company Institute. "Mutual funds have made a president for personnel. Previously personnel Purchases of common Mobmacher of tlllnoJs AU.Navrionof South Africa wln,» *<*• «res Iw cattle gratifying start towards their largeF of around 68 stocks by rnulusl funds In olficer, she has been with ComBanks since 1974 w*n,» «.0M to I,AM acres and grain • with 4 houses billion a year In IRAs for the next several years,” February amounted to and was responsible lor the inception of the si' s m m T * l,##,#0# ,# ranch uptoSi,M0,M0 Mr. Pedersen of Florida Dsvid Silver, president of the Institute, commented. training department. Donna Xenakis has been 61.392.1 million and sales were " ...... Mr. Daman of Belgium wants "high pasture land The institute said the Increase was tlx times u fast promoted to vice president for marketing. 61.269.1 million. Purchases of Mr. Orex of La. wants 2,000 wants a small ranch with a to lease i s . , return • u the average for comparable periods in other years. other securities were 61,371.9 er mere ecres for water nice heme • S2M.0M to St,000.000 cash Since Jan. 1, when new lax rulea opened theae tax- Previously marketing officer, she has been with million, and sales were buffalo herd mT Takas el Ohio wants Dr- Lthm,n •* Wisconsin deferred retirement programs to virtually everyone Comllanks since 1980, in charge of the marketing 61,119.3 million. Mr. Susie wonts large J®“ *•' *•"» wsnts to buyer trade Urge who works for a living, more than 300,000 new accounts and advertising function, and assists in that ranch • RV land lor *6*uf 9-9M acres for -law priced acreage Assets of limited maturity development (el Virginia) **•*’ <0fn u, uaraianirb at n«, have been started. function for Great American Banks. f t 14 ooo oco o t h and fo r c a ff l»...... NanJianlcfc of Vitw (short-term) municipal bond Mr Jaiin of caiii wants Mr. Berg of Florida wants J«f*av wants to buy an A R EA BUSINESS REVIEW at,"* »«— rcsrcftL fiSTTSSsas? W . Luckman of Oregon “P bu,,n*M*,#***** wants lobuya *»to h mile m, careavo, aia» wants Mr- ■«r»’«ll el Florida aula race tract - to r»*wr7ro*i r a ^ U r ^ wants a itockod A equipped OMM M rests Ur.nt.|U*e,M6 Mr. Lance Of New York Mr. Crew ef Connecticut Mf- *6l*B»nan el Kentucky wents to buy a marina $ wants gas B oil business "•"*» private schools $ yacht sale business • over truck step - to Sl.6M.0M.. "'••'Ili horn* park WELCOME ***** ...... ; Mr, 6|elund of Wash'igloo ***** Mr. Icarli of Georgia wants a horse ranch wilh Mr. Pedersen el Illinois wants a golf $ country club home B guest house la wants a manufacturing TO SANFORD prlcad to SI3M.0M st.OM.SM ...... plant up la gvar Sl.0M.6M owners of the The above people have Inquired within the last few days about property as above Fountain Lodge motel, described. They are definitely Interested In buying property In this area, so If you 1(06 Orlando Drive, SRnford, Govld and ...... PROPERTY FOR SALE lisha Patel (second shd third from left, front row) and well- r UNITED ' wishers from the ^ FARM ' Greater Sanford Chamber of Com merce watch as Gib SINCE 1925 Edmonds, chairm an of the chamber board, James J. (Jim) Schoeder, Realtor cuts ribbon In Roglsttrad Real Estate Broker welcoming ceremony. 4440 N. ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL ORLANDO, FL.22M4 BUS. 1154440 AFTER HRS.29$12tt UNITED FARM means REAL ESTATE FREE CATALOG 1-M0421-2BM BUYERS REQUEST a i i>—t»»im H w M , leeier*, f\. l e w i e y , A y r f M , H M Advent!if Methodist ORTBCN UNlTRO MRTHOOIIT CHURCH C«mar »f Carnanttr RNNprtty If t.ssa .iu . t H R f k l H l If H a a ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, vrac «n CHRIST URITIO M IT H C O IIT CHUICR A « « # m W y O f G o d TpCRpr tRrivP, I t P M l i l m ■ l . IM p rtW RUIM. P tttt. PIBIT A lttM B lV OP BOO llPPt.I<*J* I III Pi feUlM g u «u MpntuR M priRip II M lpi r m a ?#T M T P M t t P I k t p P ? M l Pi MM t I cM I P I I P I p m In PHrUPpHIIM lp > lip m •Nrttrr Mr* M v i a P lPHNPI MPTRIPf P.PTI. tt.MP wanMtlmta It m ai n UrmN iiinm i ii ppp The lisjj) m. ■HMiMnN »•»*■> PINIT URITIO r « •» - MITHOO.ST CRUNCH •M liptiht.ti vuik mum-. 411 Park It* BtrW «•***»! I .M p m IMl.lM) Plllf. a M H iim m i Itfkp.il V 11*1* llltp Chnfch... JPHtpfP TkPM.PI OM tflW M M n K aniMppmMtirOPOoo Cpnw W C...... l u l OUR NATION! RVrpiPS MMtkip I MS tip pi 11 P i l l I t t t P I 111 Ml pa«a«kwPfit l M H I M t M p .t 'm m m m UM TP I M pm ■ M l MPP1 Pt p j p . S'lPllllt • M a n htp 1 «k TkprMPT I lia annwtWtniM* t 'N v a a Baptist The surost way to get fired— rt not hurl— is to Episcopal venture Into ■ ' hard hat area" without a hard COMHURITT URITtO IRMINOLI HBIOHTI RISTHOOIIT CRUNCH Baptlit hat. After all. it you make your Irving in the BAPTIST CHURCH M O lV C S O tl Rw j IT t i l l P ipit N M p t ll Of JarT. construction trades you're sipected to be M l P » rt I t t C R U N P . I CIN IIU BAFTUT CHURCH •anPiT Service* m me T M S n IK» t D I l|l, IK1« Npp.M P llfP IP tr tt. equipped for your responsibilities. tltlO il Avi . Leap M a reF fH .fi IRRRPI NWt t*u*eWM INia » tt. O u M H h p Nn j i S h i P m * . t t l l f U NMt CMMIPOWI II M t PI MtrP.Pt MPrthlp IP IIIi FruH^tSiMi • f lin t M uch of life is a hard hat area. You can t avoid CMrtklckMI IIMPPI Ckp>ckScRppl V N I I P m II H I M ( I M P Pi fMRrtdMl MUR every danger, escape every temptation, rise U rtKtt milk c ltll.l It. pn pptl i l M a m YaaHCRek I N I * TtHpmtMp Cp Hp* PlfmttP Mrtlftl wHRttTf* ** I NM Chvrc* ?r itatftf I H p A above every frustration, laugh off every dis UM TP I M p jk ■ vM M f Rftrtau# t N p * I H im ■mcopPLCMuacHor lvpp.pplPfp.iPip I Mpm appointm ent. Out you can take Into life's danger WHfTtnrWri fMpm TMtNSWCOVSMPMT W tN IiM p tlp N f I M pm m a t at r o n e s t h e s o r t o l sp iritu a l e q u ip m e n t t h a t o th e rs ITI 1 M P H . P . H . tfipnCRifcii WIPMr SprlP*. HarnlliMlMr »Rp« have found important, essential. r p p p p p n p m COUNT!V1IDI BAPTIST CHURCH ANNCMf Ml|» In GnfarrO I 'W v k p > CMHrv O vR I n « L H l M *rT The one day of the week I set aside tor 1rMJ.lKkP.K1 IHIIP Naxarene Av«rfMU«f Riitif I f M I l M M H I MMRfhHK Mian worship gets me ready for m y five, and some PrfMhiif 4 RrwtAJpfif IM la n RIRITCHURCH C o f h o f / c t im e s s ix , d a y s on th e jo b . I lo o k o n m y C h r is t ia n RiMt If *tff l i N f n OR thinaiarini convictions and my moral principles the way I iM ft« f 4 nrt ■The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK HARRELL&BEVERLY THE McKIBBIN AGENCY PUBLIXMARKETS STENSTROM REALTY Sanford, Fla. TRANSMISSION Insurance and Employees Herb Stenstrom and Staff Howard H. Hodges and Staff David Beverly and Staff MEL'S WILSON-EICHELBERGER CELERYCITY JC Penney OULFSERVICE PRINTING CO., INC. Sanford Plaia MORTUARY Mel D ekleand Employees SENKARIK GLASS Ed Hem ann and Staff Eunice Wilson and Staff & PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & EdSenkarlk FLAGSHIP BANK OSBORN'S BOOK and Employees OF SEMINOLE and Staff KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE and BIBLE STORE WILSONMAIER FURNITURE CO. 200 W. First St. Downtown Sanford 25W Sanford Ave. Mr, and Mrs. F red Wilson 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Don Knight & Staff SMITTY'S SNAPPIN GREGORY LUMBER PANTRY PRIDE TURTLE MOWER5, INC. TRUE VALUE HARDWARE L. D. PLANTE, INC. DISCOUNT FOODS Mike & Connie Smith WINN-DIXIE STORES 500 Maple Ave., Sanford Oviedo, Florida. and Employees Owners and Employees ■SEMINOLE CO UNTY A R E A CHURCH DIRECTORY1 Ckw ck |4 Ckncl. ttPPPtl P H I M I L V OP OOO im MM PiMwcMp HII ■ CPkp Oun. C iim w i. PI »PM SI Sitpkp* CkM wik Ckwck. UP |pel v t c il WIP, l u pw i* II P*Prt t 1 PrtUilwiPP Ckwck. till UP. U U IP Pvtl AlttmMt tl 0*P ink P Urn tinm p Pin liti.ii Ckwck. n o w nn Ii Ckwtk pi Ckriil. U n tnpP PPBTMOOI1T tt. M int PrptPrtw.ai Ckwck. 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O tw tp P v ii MWMp.il ckwck tl Otmtk Iptn.P St.pnik Oar U m i.u Ckwck. kk 4 aim P ir t l Spwikwa M tiM P .il Ckw ck. >ppp l i . k P n Vk Iw i IpplillCktrik.0MOrlPtPt l l PI Httltr P.t II in i MiuMPpry tip liil Ckwck pi C»kt.tt CD). Iw CkwttpiPtPt.PrtpktCT. IMPS aim A n .1 w iw w Sprupp sptwwk D t . APnw tici Ckwck. M I M ail IP P .M M ptM tttl Ckwtk M N Ilk SI I h U PtpiKi Ckwtk. Ill Pitfc Pn ll Pm tipi 'A/ -I / - f * ' ' / *!*• • I RELIGION Briefly Still Looking Area Churches Schedule Churches And Television Special Holy Week Events By DAVID E ANDERSON secretary for communications of the The second issue, says Fore, Is power UP] Religion Writer National Council of Churches, has taken to shape people's minds and morals. The Rev. John Jackson of the Covenant Presbyterian The nstlon's churches' long a look at Wildmon'a boycott and while "The networks and stations have It; Church, Highway 17-91 and lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford, relationship with television hat always rejtcling It, believes "he It on to Wildmon and others want 1L" announces the celebration of Holy Communion on April I, at been ambiguous — they've never figured something fundamental." He agrees that the networks and 7 p.m. during the Maundy Thursday service. out quite what to make of or how to use "People today sense that there is stations should have leas, and public Former members of the Winter Springs Presbyterian the Important medium. something wrong with TV end they are Interest groups have more, but asks how, Chapel will Join with them In this event Some mainline churches have been frustrated because they seemingly can't given that no one wants the government On Faster Sunday morning the Seminole Heights Baptist involved In television, especially Sunday do anything about it," Fore write* in the to determine content. Qjprch, the Former Winter Springs Chapel, and the morning programming of r*-'trch ser current Issue of The Christian Century. Public Interest can be expressed in ■ Covenant Presbyterian Church will begin their Easter vices, for as long as the medium has been "Unfortunately," adds Fore, "the number of ways, Fore argues, including celebration at 7 a.m. with a sunrise service at the Covenant around. Conservative preachers have average citizen's misgivings about TV the use of the boycott being practiced by Presbyterian Church. Guest Speaker for this event will bt taken a more aggressive attitude and are focused on surface symptoms: sex as Wildmon. But he finds the boycott both Dr. Marshall C. Dendy, former mcderaV -I the General sought to use television itself as their nudity and titlllation; violence as blood blunt and ineffective. Alien,i ly. He will be aisisted by P i. red Cc jnats and primary pulpit, organizing people into and guts; profanit” is words." ’nitcad, he argues for continued h nr. Jackson. Special music will tx ^ ovided by Richard “the electronic church." "But something far more perverse and government regulation of broadcasting Mullins of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Following In the late 1970s, many Christians destructive is going on — namely s acknowledging, however, It is a "process the Sunrise service breakfast will be served to all attending became Increasingly concerned about endless flow of messages which demean, which has been scandalously misused by the Covenant Presbyterian Church. what they thought was an alarming In distort and trivialize the human con and abused for more than SO yean." The Covenant Presbyterian Church will conclude iu crease In the amount of sex and violence dition," Fore writes. "These are con Broadcasting Is regulated fun Easter celebration with the morning worship at 9 a.m. and depicted In network programming. tained in dramas, commercials, the damentally to serve the public interest the Seminole Heights Baptist Church will meet in the Like The Rev. Donald Wildmon, the Tupelo, news, cartoons and sitcoms — on because broadcaster* use the public Mary High School for their worship services. Mias., Methodist pastor who heads the channels both ‘Christian’ and secular." airwaves. "Since the electromagnetic Coalition for Better Television, has A major part of the problem, according spectrum literally touches everyone, It Procession O f Palms perhaps become the most outspoken to Fore, la that television is not In the must not become the monopoly of Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church, located at advocate of this concern, picketing business of communicating in the sense anyone," Fore writes. 2917 Orlando Drive, Sanford will start the Palm Sunday network headquarters and most recently of enlarging people’s understanding of Regulation, if "genuinely responsive to service with a procession of Palms at 10 a m calling for a boycott of NBC and iti themselves or others, but rslher has one the diversity of public needs and In Matt Andrew and Philip Hagan will be confirmed at this parent company, RCA. basic goal: "to deliver the largest terests, la the only long-term solution In sendee. William F. Fort, assistant general possible audience to an advertiser." this pluralistic society." A coffee will be served after the service in the Fellowship HaU, sponsored by the parents of the conflrmandi. Holy Week Services Temptation Reveals Weaknesses Menial) Lutheran Church, 310 N, Highway 17-91, | Last of right parts) Casselberry, will celebrate Palm Sunday at 8:30 a.m. with SEEK A N D YE SHALL FIND "land us not into temptation, bat deliver us from evil." Holy Communion, and at the 11 a.m. aenrice with Holy Festival goers slop to rap with robed protester Mast of us worry about how we will stand up to trouble and Communion and Procession of Palms. Saturday at the entrace to the Central Florida tragedy. We don't have the same fears about temptation. In A Maundy Thursday service with Holy Communion will Fairgrounds where the seventh annual three-day be held it 7:30 p.m. on April g. Good Friday Tenebrae (act, we ore often excited and intrigued by the thought of being Jesus festival In Orlando — Jesus ‘82 was being tempted. The Lord's service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Ernest Perkins will be held. Although the camping event got a rainy start soloist. Yet temptation has probably proved to be the downfall of Thursday 20,000 turned out the last day for the more people than trouble and tragedy have. Hymns Triumphant music, preaching and teaching. Singer H.J. "There is a curious difference between our estimates of the P ra y e r Thomas topped off the closing program. trouble we can stand and our estimates of the temptation we The sanctuary choir of First Baptist Church, New can withstand," saya Dr. Ralph Sockman. By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ Smyrna Beach, will present "Hymns Triumphant," a "We look at a possible calamity and we say, i don't believe I symphonic choral suite based on traditional hymns, on could stand that,' but we do. On the other hand, we look at prayed to be spared from evil, do you find yourself saying, April 11 at 7 p.m. in their main sanctuary. The work Is Ministers Schedule some possible temptation and we say, "Oh, l could resist that,' almost instinctively: "Why, this Is Impossible! I prayed this arranged by lee Holdridge with narration by Dr. Edwin J. but we don’t, morning that God would deliver me from evil.” Hayes pastor of the church. "It is strange how trouble or suffering beings out the If you are not surprised and utterly disbelieving when your The choir will come to Oviedo on this Sunday to present Good Friday strength we didn't know we had while temptation reveals the prayers for protection are not answered. It means that down the work in the 7 p.m. service of the First Baptist Church of Member clergy of the will be speaking art the Rev. weakness we didn't know we had.” deep you nevei really expected to be "delivered from evil" Oviedo. The choir la under the direction of David R. Starkey Sanford Area Ministerial Faul Murphy, pastor of First This is why "lead us not Into temptation" is one of the more The man of faith who prays for rain wlU always carry an accompanied by organist MUly Cowen and pianist Da line Association are uniting to Baptist Church; the Rev. Important petitions in the Lord's Prsyer. umbrella. Starkey. present a Good Friday "Three Gary DeBuik, pastor of Waiter Bowie's meditation on this phrase in Jesua’ prayer One way you can help to mike Ihli prayer tor protection Hour Service," with Hevenna Park Baptist is: "Let me not go carelessly this day within the reach of any work in your Ute Is to slip In the words "thou wilt" before Choirs Present ’Jesus' preaching on the Seven Last Church; Ihe Rev. Leo King, evil which may capture and conquer me but U in the path of "deliver us Irom evil." This will replace your ambivalent The choirs of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church will Words of Christ. The service pastor of the First United duty 1 must go where temptation is, then give me the strength feeling of "I’ve prayed, now will he or won’t he?" with present "Jesus", a program of music for the Easter season will begin at noon on April I at Methodist Church; the Rev. that 1 may meet It without fear." assurance that he will. this Sunday at the 7 p m service In the Lake Mary High the First Baptist Church of Dr. Virgil Bryant Jr., pastor The words "deliver u* from evil" are spoken dally by "For thine la the kingdom tod the power and the glory, School cafeteria. Participating will be the Young Sanford at 119 Park Ave. At of First Presbyterian Church; millions of Christiana when they recite the Lord’s Prayer. Yet, forever and ever. Amen." Musidans, directed by Judy Mullins, aaialed by Grace approximately 1 pm., those the Rev. Peter Courlas, evil continues to flourish — not only war and crime but This dosotogy at the end of the l-ordi Prayer is not In the Newium and Rose Weakley; The Yough Choir and the Adult participating will proceed on pastor of Sanford Alliance sickness, accidents, family disharmony and other evils that most reliable ancient manuscripts. It begins appearing, Choir, directed by Richard Mullins, minister of music and foot to the First United Church; the Rev. Edward bring unhappiness. however, In many manuscripts as early as 100 A.D. youth. There will be a solo by Mark Bloom and scripture Methodist Church of Sanford Johnson, pastor of First Are we praying for Die impossible when we ask (hat evil be It was normal in Judaism to conclude prayers with a formal narration by the pastor, Dr. Jay T. Cocmato. Accompanists at 419 Park Ave. A Urge cross Christian Church; and the kept from our door? Obviously not, for Jesus gave us this doxology and the early Christian communities picked up this will be Robin Hodges and Cathy Richburg. symbolic of Jesus’ cross, will Rev. ljeroy D. Soper Jr., prayer, practice. Poetry Reading be carried from church to rector of Holy Cross One of our troubles is that we really don't believe that God Whit the doxology saya Is that we can do nothing of our church. Episcopal Church. will deliver us from evil. Jesus said that believing was a selves but choose the good. The power Is In the spirit of God St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford, will present The service Is open to the prerequisite to answered prayer. The last of the words will be that moves through us. Jeanette Adams in a poetry reading from her own work public. Here is a way to test whether you honestly believe God will preached at Holy Cross "Amen" doe* not mean "well, that’* it for now" or "over and Sunday S-6 pm . under the sponsorship of the Baptist The ministerial association deliver you from evil. EpUcopal Church, at the out.” It means "it is so." We must always conclude our Training Union. The granddaughter of the late Rev. and is also sponsoring a com When trouble of any kind comes Into your life after you hove comer of Fourth Street and prayers with the confidence that they will be answered. Mrs. B.H. Hodge, who eerved St. Paul Church (or many munitywide sunrise service at Park Avenue, beginning at years, she has had her poems published in Essence 4:30 a m. on Easter Sunday at about 2 p m Magazine, the Journal of Black Poetry, The Black Creation, the Seminole High School "360 Degrees of Blackness," and "Comin* At You." The preachers In order they stadium. Proof Of The Living Christ The program is open to the public. MISSION The editor of one of our leading religious Trinity Men To Meet Journals was once walking along some cliffs Pastors near the sea on an Easter morning. As he Comer The men of Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona, will meet SPEAKER moved slowly, meditatively alone, he en By The REV. H. at 1:30 a.m. Saturday, April 1, In the education building. The Rev. J. Gary WIGHT KIRTLEY Coffee and doughnuts will be served. The topic will be countered an old fisherman and engaged him Ellison, Assemblies of in conversation. As they talked together, the Community "Getting Involved with Men's Ministry." Leaden are God Missionary to editor was struck by the simple faith of the old United Methodist Pedro Berrios and Jim McCain. Cameroon in Weit fisherman in his Risen Savior. Church, Casselberry Revival Concludes Central Africa, will be He thought that he would try the old man a guest speaker at a bit and asked, "How do you know that Christ la complicated structure of some high-sounding A week of revival services at the Lake Mary Baptist missions service April risen?" Without a moments hesitation came theology. He knew the truth and that truth set Mission, 1211W. Lakevtew Ave., lake Mary, wlU conclude him gloriously free from doubt and com 11 at 7 p.m. at the the reply, “Sir, do you see those cottages near Sunday at the 11 a m . service. The Rev. Walter Routh, plicated explanations. Chuluota First the cliffs? Well, air, sometimes when I’m far missionary to the Philippines and formerly Vietnam will out at aea I know that the tun is risen by the The story reminds me that the greatest preach. He Is a native of Sanford. Assembly of God. He light that la reflected from yon cottage win truths are alwiys conveyed in the simplest, will be associated with dows. How do 1 know that Christ is risen? Why, most understandable ways. The story makes 'Busy Layman Program' International Cor sir, do 1 not see His light reflected from the me wonder, too, about my own privilege of respondence Institute, faces of some of my fellows everyday, and do I being ■ reflection of the light of my I/wd. 1 Covenant Ministries of Sanford Is censoring a "Busy KENNETH MclNTOSH a home Bible study not feel the light of Hit glory in my own life? wonder, as people look at me, If my (ace Is Layman Program" here with an organisational meeting As soon tell me that the tun la not risen when I telling the story of the living, Loving Lord. scheduled for Monday at 7:30 p m at the Greater Sanford m inistry. see His reflected glory, as tell me that my Surely, we must all think about that this Chamber of Commerce building at Sanford Avenue and Trial Of Lord la not risen." Easter, if there was no other way to tell the First Street, Sanford. Sort of makes us think, doesn’t It? First, story of the Risen Lord, would your life and •1- The program was created to meet the need* of those Redeemer Sets Sendees about the simple faith of this old man that was mine be satisfactory? How are we proving to persons unable to go to Houston, Texas, to attend Charles Holy Week at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2323 Oak Jesus so beautifully uncomplicated and the world about us that He lives In our hearts." and Frances Hunter's City of light School of Ministry. It Is Ave., Sanford, will begin with the traditional Palm Sunday magnificently revealing. He didn't need the Think about It! Do something about Itl a six-part series consisting of three teaching hours a week. procession of the congregation Into the church building for Sanford attorney Ken The 16-week series la geared to the family and offers half- the service. McIntosh will present "The tuition to the spouse and teenage children may attend tree On Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p m , there will be s "seder Trisl of Jesus” at the I and 11 of charge. For information contact Curt Nelson at 323-1933. Community Chorus To Perform communion" or Christian Passover celebration. On Good s.m. worship services at the Friday at 7:30 p m the service will be a continuation of the The Community Chorus of especially Gregorian chant, in Birmingham, Ala. Special Services Planned Lenten Midweek theme on the Parables and the Sevrn last First Baptist Church of Seminole Community College, with modem harmonies and Sally Bowden will ac Oviedo this Sunday. The rhythms in a sublimely company the choruses at tie Holy Cross will observe Palm Sunday with an I p m Wonts of Jesus. under the direction of Dr. eclectic end supremely organ. Soloists are Laurel service of Holy Communion followed by breakfast at 1:30 form er president of the Burt H. Perinchief, Director beautiful masterwork. Ellmore, mezzo-soprano of a m ; a family service at 10 a m and a program by tha Maundy Thursday Service Seminole County Bar of Cborel Activities at the Joining the Community Sanford, and Jesie Fry, Seminole Community College at 3 p m Association has conducted his College, will perform the The Chancel Choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Chorus in the performance baritone of Longwood. Mrs. There will be Holy Communion at 10 a m Monday "Trial of Jesus" it more than "Requiem" of the modem Sanford will present anthems bated on the seven last words will be 20 members of the Ellmore Is associate director through Thursday and a 10:30 a m teaching on Wednesday. French composer, Maurice from the cross at the 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday service 100 churches and groups up Miami Girl* Chorus, under of the Community Chorus In On Maundy Thursday at 1:30 p m , a Christian Seder meal Durufie, at Holy Cross after which communion wtll be served. and down the Eaitern the direction of Lynne Huff. addition to directing the will be served. Reservations are necessary. The Holy Episcopal Church, Fourth seaboard of the United States. This group is part of the choral activities at Seminole Eucharist will begin at 7:30 p m Street and Park Avenue, Choirs Present Concert McIntosh is a graduate of Sanford, this Sunday, a t 3 Miami Choral Society, and the High School in Sanford. Fry Is p.m. The concert is open to girls chorus recently per a sophomore vocal music Holy Week At Sanlando The chancel choirs of Community United Methodist Stetson University. He la a the public. formed on the program of the major a t Seminole Com Holy Week activities at Sanlando United Methodist Church, Casselberry, and Sanlando United Methodist former municipal Judge for Southern Regional Con munity College, and will be Church, State Road 434, Longwood, will Include a Maundy Church, Longwood, will Join together for a concert of the d ty of Sanford and was Durufie, who wsa bom in France In 1902, was an organ vention of Ihe American graduating In April, a Thursday service at 7:30 pm . and Good Friday services at choruses tor Lent and Easter Monday at 7 p m in the the prosecuting attorney for Choral Directors Association virtuoso and composed a member of Phi Theta Kappa. noon te 13:30 p m and at 3:30 p m tha West Virginia sanctuary of the Casselberry church. Seminole County for llx There will be a 7 p m service of Holy Communion at comparatively small amount Wesleyan College Concert Chorals will sing. years. He l* currently serving Passover Luncheon Holy Communion will be served at Thursday night Community on Maundy Thursday and an Good Friday the of music in his quest for as c"v attorney for The United Methodist Women of Community United followed by the Sanlando Chancel Choir's presentation of chancel choir and ministers will conduct s "Service of perfection. The "Requiem" Methodist Ouirch, Casselberry, will meet at 111 sjh. "A Service of Shadows," a choral tenebrae meditation Darkness," with scripture and anthems based on Christ's CaaaeUatry and is attorney was written in 1949 and shows seven last words from the cross. for Seminole Community the composer’s penchant for Wednesday In fellowship haO for a Passover Luncheon and The college concert chorale will ring Good Friday foot washing. selections under the direction of Dr. Larry R. Parsons. College. combining traditional styles, — - -* W i ~ '•*- ”W -Wfc % N6P "fc ^ -V* 'kj \ l % * a —'- r ** * K f % '• ' • 9 * I "An Eveningo( Beauty" w u Just that her Sanford friends. She is a former Thursday night at lake Mary High Doris member of the Rhythm Rascals combo. Scholl where the pageant will go down in history. Dietrich y The San ford-Seminole Jayreettes will The First Annual Pageant of 67 con hold a drawing for the Easter basket testants, directed by Jeanne Hands, was OURSELVES t / currently on display at Southeast Bank designed to benefit the lake Mary High Editor on Airport Boulevard. School Stadium Fund. Proceeds will benefit the club’s chanty James G. Hands was the master of projects. The drawing will be held tactfully separated the two by stepping ceremonies. Judges were: Barry Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Greater between them. Mlchals, BJlto; Candl Kkstrom, owner Sanford Chamber of Commerce. In another instance, electronics failure For Information and tickets call Sylvia of Hstr-lfendmr'hiiii BMfe. Director kept the dancers in a rrthcr awkward llarbiion Modeling School; Lw ithy lae, Smith, 323-9291, or 322-2213. owner All Star Productions; and Bruce position for several minutes while waiting for the sound of music. But the Gordon, vice president Albertson's food "Chinese Connection" is coming to the N*f«w tytfekr VEm T Stores. girls were real troopers and handled the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-library. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary 0100 Unit S3 present a check for situation with the charm and poise of real Die First Annual Miss lake Mary High Watch The Herald for announcements. SHIRTS FOR $1X3.51 to Betty Gordon of Images Three to purchase 25 custom design shirts queens. School Is Sharon Andrews who wears the to be given to enlistees recruited by local Marine Corps recruiter Gunnery crown beautifully. She will represent the Photographs will be published next The Miss Sanford Pageant has week. U.S. MARINES Sgt. Ike Moon, right. The Auxiliary purchased these shirts in an effort to school ’ ull official functions and will be generated much enthuaiasm In live foster Americanism and Patriotism in the youth of today and to recognize recorded in history as "The firit" for community. Beautiful and talented girls them for joining the United States Marines. Sharing in the presentation are, lake Mary High. liz Paulucci Helfrich ssys she is "Just are In the competition coming up a! lake thrilled" at receiving such s prestigious First runner-up is Peggy Glass and Mary High School on April 17. from left, Dorothy Webster, past auxiliary president; Patty Tripp, luncheon invitation. second runner-up is Paige Jones. This pageant, another step forward for Americanism chairman; Muriel Fulsang, president; Josie Blair, treasurer; Li: is Invited to the Annual First place winners in the other the Sanford community, is being directed Hetty Gordon; Hetty Luecker, Community Services chairman; and Kelli Tastemakers Awards Isincheon tn New categories are as follows: Tiny Miss, by officials of the Miss Florida and Miss Ludwig, modeling shirt. , York City, Sponsored by the R.T. French Jenni B- sthard; Little Miss, Niki last* America pageants and will be handled Co. Ithe mustard folks), liz is among Ihe lerio; Petite Miss, Taini Harding; and with the same professionalism. 123 select guests throughout the United Junior Miss, Gina Kcm. Members of the Junior Woman's Club States on the merits of her cookbook, The school's Marionettes and Flag of Sanford are proudly sponsoring Ihe Artists, Craftsmen "Cooking From A Melting Pot." Corps provided high-stepping and pageant She will join Ihe nation's most precision entertainment under the prominent cookbook suthors, including direction of Connie Mosure. Mary Damn, a form er Sanford James Beard. Congratulations and resident, was back in the area recently Invited To Exhibit John itelchert, assistant principal, happy dining to the Sanford author. crowned Ihe winnrra In each category. visiting her son, Ted, and his wife, Carol, The lamgwood Village Shopping Center Merchants The pageant, well received by Ihe and Vera Mathers. Mary is now making Association is holding its first Annual Benefit Arts and Crafts audience, was not without its Audrie John, a former Sanford tier home in Sevema Park, Md. 4 ^ MARKET unrehearsed moments In the Tiny Miss resident. Is hospitalized at Altman Show May 15 and May 16. Division, tw o little girls all of 3 and I. Hospital, 2«W SW Sixth SI., Room 537-A, lots Dycus and lisa Barker have been The non-Juried slmw is open to all artists and craftsmen but EVERY MONDAY took turns showing off on stage and then Canton, Ohio «7I0. "buying" and taking in the sights of will be limited to IbO applicants. The application fee is tax- pushing each other around. Jam es Hands Audrey will appreciate hearing from Atlanta this week. deductible as all proceeds will go to benefit the Seminole STARTING APRIL 5th Community College Art Department Scholarship Fund. % YOU'LL FIND THE BEST SELEC Ribbons, cash and gift certificates from the merchants will go TION OF FRESH FRUITS & to winners in each category, according to chairman Allan V E G E T A B L E S ANO FOOD AT THE Two-Time Loser Considers Montcsdeoca,. CHEAPEST PRICES IN CENTRAL To obtain application contact J. Policastro, 331-M93 or write FLORIDA the While Marlin Restaurant, 1511 SH Dingwnod, 32750. An Older Man For No. 3 GEMS FLEA & FARMERS MARKET 4250 S. Hwy. 17-92 DEAR AllilY: I’m 22, with I really love him. He says he ■ F L O R ID A two children, ages 3 and t. I’m thinks he inherited it from his divorced (or the second time. father, who has been slapping I have been dating a man who Dear his mo liter around ever since is 52 years old. He is finan he can remember. cially very well-oil and wants Abby Abby, the least little Uiing to marry me. He treats me sets Johnny ott. If 1 even say i I very well and cares W my "hi" to another guy, he heals me up. Then he cries and says Children think it takes to make a he’s sorry. I want to hold him Abby, do you think marriage work? marriage between a 52-year- TWO-TIME IDSEU and tell him It's OK, but I don't, because It’s not OK. I old man ami a 22-year-old DKAH T.T.I.: Don't marry just avoid him for a few days, COMPARE woman could ever work out’ I anyone while you are still then tie phones and upologites like him a lot, but I am not treking ailiIce. All that Is and begs me to forgive him, what you would call madly tn necessary lor a marTiaRe to our strong academic program and I always do. My family love with him. 1 was madly in succeed Is lor two people to knows how he treats me and love with my first two really need each other. they want no part of him. husbands, and they both DEAR ABBY. is woman- I’ve called llie police and treated me like dirt. beating hereditary? My charged Johnny with assault, I haven't made any boyfriend (I'll call him but i've never gone through promises yet, and this man is Johnny) lias beaten me up with it even though the not pressuring me, but I need many timet, but I have your advlre. What dn you always far given him Itecause linspital has a record of my injuries ami broken bonrs, and the police have Tin- Hrv. Hugh Pain and M arkus Kalnz before statements from me about departing tin a lour of the Kennedy Space Delicious what happened. Please don't tell me not to C en ter. STRAWBERRIES see him again. I am drawn to him like a magnet. I want to 2 PINTS help him change. Is there Finds hope? Or is it hereditary? IN LOVE WITH A BAD EGG DEAR IN U7VE: Violent behavior Is not hrrrdltary. Sanford Friends 1 Also It's Irarned and ran be Ottwr Markus Kami is an Austrian exchange student, from Fruits* "unlearned." If Johnny Graz, studying at Johns Hopkins University in Maryland. sincerely wants ta change, be StampsF00d CABBAGE16,0HEADS 1 Veg.t.bkv He is the son of newspaper publisher tn Graz, the second will see a therapist. And I largest city in Austria. SEE US E V E R Y M O N D AY AT GEMS F A R M E R 'S suggest that you see one, too, Markus was txrn and raised in Austria along with his MARKET.SMOSOUTH HI0HWAY 17 tl to find out why you keep two brothers and, when offered the chance to come to coming back for repeated America as a private exchange student, he quickly ac i m r m m (W afion'i Old Form)) beatings. Inquire at yonr cepted, he said. nearrtl shelter tor battrrrd ______SW 46 (W eit 1»t St.) "It was the way to fulfill one o( my greatest dreams," womrn. People thrrr will help recalls Markus. you. Good luck and God bless. Markus says tie has always wanted to come to America. During high school, he had studied the English language as one of the 13 courses required each year and this wa., Science-M athem atics— English his opportunity to use it. Foreign Language— Social Studies But, when he arrived In the U.S., he found it very dif ficult to communicate with people. Although he had the Small classes and individual attention help our students “book" training, he had never been given the chance to achieve academic success. Highlanders also participate in DRY CLEANING ML associate with people who spoke this language fluently. sports, the arts and a variety of extracurricular activities "1 found myself giving up trying to understand my ^TvTOuMviJIg.irid.lh professors’ 50-minute lectures after only 30 minutes!" ' H H 1 says Markus with a laugh. The language was not the only area with which Markus KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 i-. a TROUSERS had to become acrustomexl. "Americans live with their cars," says Markus. "If you NON DISCKIMINATORY FNHOII Ml NT. LADIES SLACKS don’t have a car, well—you're sunk!" Nineteen-year-old Markus came to the United States in Accredited b> O R SKIRTS August 1981 to start his one vear of training in lavy. : , n Knowing that this year of college in the UJ>. would not Southern Association of C olleges and Schools Florida Council of Independent Schools CLEANED give him any credits toward his Austrian training, he took a 6-week tour of the country as a break from his studies. Southern Association of Independent Schools Since photography is his main hobby, Markus made a FOR THE PRICE OF slide presentation of his trip to take back to his native land. Sanford was his last slop on this tour, and he sUyed at LAKE HIGHLAND r tm m the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Fain. During his slay PLEASE BRING COUPON IN WITH YOUR ORDER in Sanford, he was able to visit such places it the Kennedy PREPARATORY SCHOOL THIS SALE EXTENDED TO APRIL It Space Center and Walt Disney World. If your order Is not roady whon promised — thorn will bn NO CHARQ E Markus' visit in Sanford resulted from his meeting the Pain's son. Richard, in Seattle, Wash., who phoned his 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE PHILIPS parents in Sanford and asked If they would be bast to ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 Markus when he visited Florida. DECORATING DEN AND CLEANERS “ It was an Interesting contact for us," the Rev. Pain, a Sine* Its I former school principal in Costa Rico, said. "Markus J i t W. Ilth St„ Pti, 322-33 1 3, Sanford thinks John Hopkins is not serious enough according to the C all Admissions Office .305*11-2% ! For Brochure high standards tn European schools." — JOANNE MERKLE % 1 ;•> • 9 m A . Evading Harold. Sanford. FI. Sunday. April 4, lill- 1 8 TONIGHT'S TV f f l ( 10) LIEE ON EARTH l -I* Pi Id cHebratt Eattar ->n M ei< c n 200 6 3 0 Tin T-r-t P i . ) AnanborougH II (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK tA W * Ch 0 I ANO TH ER WORLD Cabi* Ch o 1 TODAY IN FLORIDA »' 4 ,t:«ly cl pY.m*(*t *n-1 NEWS F Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE a f t e r n o o n indtpendtnl SOB l"»r tBi-ad lha d-M-cmt,** ol f f i (1 0 ) A LFR E D HlTCHCOClL (A S C I 0» Undo © ( 3 5 ) Or Undo 6 4 5 2 3 0 _ _ 2:00 A»"'flP'V^ i4P >fi I K p lw M l g PRESENTS ® I (D(tO)AM WEATHER 0 f j l S it MUL-ON DOLLAR M AN S O CAPITOL Indretndfnf 1 O M O G W S HEROES 6 0 5 1 0 0 5 7 0 0 GQ O lC#S Orl*n** © ( 1 7 ) Att«nt< O* 2 :4 5 ® (10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 11 < 17» w r e s t l i n g 1) (111 NEW S 0 4 TOOAY It (351 LAUREL AND HAROY INBC) Carton* Beach t o MORNING NEWS (MON FRl) 6 3 0 1 0 3 0 OrlAndd Public r n J 30 O rlan do ( 1 0 ) © F O OOOO MORNlNa AMERICA O * NBC NEWS 11 (35) FR O M BOTH SIDES ® o Br* % A. 4 21— tvenbif Hare ML to tH r* , FI, Saiday, AprtU, m 2 Sharon EUiabrth Jones and Keren Parti King were married April 3, In Trenhotm Road United Methodist Church, Columbia, S.C. th e Rev. William Bauknlght III performed the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Jr., Columbia. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian V an, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Morris King, Sanford, N.C. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She was attended by her ill ten, Miss Robbie Jones, Columbia, maid of honor, and Mrs. Joy Watkins, matron of honor, Columbia. Other attendant# were: Becky Steele, Teri Mays, M eltaa DeLosme, Anne Jolley, and Debbie Cone, bridesmaid#. Honorary bridesmaids were: Jane Reese, Carolyn Wright Ann Puffenbarger, Mrs. B.J. Shepard, Frances Newby, Stan Storey, Dixie Robnett and Beth Bramaa Pilot Club President elect Mrs. Mary Jo Cochran, right, presents Pilot The bridegroom's father was best man. Groomsmen were: PILOT CLUB Vocatlonal Scholarshlp checks to Seminole Community College awardees, Mark Adcock, Jim Carraher, Jim Deeae, Nathan Paul, Kerry from left, Margo llilllard, Shirley Drelfuerst, and Inei Williams while (back King, John Nelson, Parka Newby, Paul Newby, Neil Rector, PRESENTATIONS row), from left, Mrs, Marian Relhwill, Pilot Education Committee; Mrs, Stephen Storey and Rosa Wilson. Lydia Watt, Honorary Pilot and Seminole Community College Business A reception wai held at Spring Valley Country Club, Education Coordinator; and Mrs. Wanda Heller, Business Education In- Columbia. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the newlyweds wlU structor look on. The Pilot Club of Sanford, Inc. raises funds for these make their home In Charlotte, N.C. scholarships and other service projects with their Easter Egg (dolls, clowns, The bride la a graduate of Spring Valley High School. She rabbits, cakes) sales. attended University of Georgia where she was Involved with Campus Crusade for Christ and was a member of Dells Delta Delta sorority. She is a 1961 graduate of the Medical University of South Carolina with a BS. degree in Physical Therapy. She la employed as a staff physical therapist at Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital. MRS. KEVIN PARKS KING The bridegroom Is a graduate of Sanford Central High waa fleeted "Outstanding Young Man of America," H* u School, Sanford, N.C. He Is a 1M0 graduate of Wake Forest fo j^daland accounting assistant with Duke Power Company, University where he received a BS. degree In accounting and In And Around lake Mary CC Sets U.S. Legislature Review The Chamber of Commerce wtll meet Monday, at I p.m. at city hall. Gueit speaker will be U5. Representative Bill Bonnie McCollum'i aide, Cliff RumMey who will speak on the hap penings today In the U5 . Legislature. Olvera Pastor Joe Webb of the Calvary Baptist Church will give the Lake Mary Invocation. Door prizes wtll be given and refreshments served. Correspondent J23-730C Tt* Seminole Pony Baseball League wilt sell candles and funds made from the project will be used for Improvements to Hard# Phttoi by Mens Hawklai their field. Waller Mosely, Exalted Ituler, from left Billy Stallworth. Daughter Itulrr Katheryn Alexander, This Is the only fund-raising project 1*4 boys and girls will Sweet, Siephlnc Baker, Patrick Miller, Charlene and Bro. Earl E. Minott. participate tn this year. They hope to make enough from the Approximately 30 people helped Tim Diamond celebrate his sale to purchase lights for the field and In paying for the league 21st birthday March 17. A surprise birthday party, organ lied umpires and other Improvements. by Pat snd Paul Biddy, was held at Cafe Sorrento. The guests enjoyed pizza and sandwiches snd Tim received a nice gift Orlando and Diana Garcia celebrated their 13th wedding from the guests. Cake waa served, which waa baked and Elks N am e Scholarship anniversary March 37. The Garcias spent the evening at the decorated by Cindy Brown. Tim Is a member of the Volunteer Sheraton Twin Towers In Orlando. Orlando it ■ police officer fire department. for Lake Mary. Congratulations! Winners, Queen And King The lake Mary Community Improvement Association Is working on plans for the July 4th celebration. They will be By MAHVA HAWKINS featuring an suction and urge anyone having donations to SPECIAL contact Cindy Brown at 30-7331. llrrsld Corrrt pondeal Good Thru April 14 The Elks Annual Scholarship Ball, and King und Queen Contest were held on March & The lake Mary Woman's Gub met March 23 at the Lake Crowned King and Queen of Celery City bulge No. Ml and Mary United Presbyterian Church. President of the Com Evergreen Temple No. 321 were Daughter Alrada R, munity Improvement Association Dick Fesa spoke on plans for THE PERMOF YOUR CHOICE Washington and Brother Robert Redden. the community building and discussed new designs for U. Long Hair Extra Runners-up were Daughter Yvonne M. Grey and Daughter Clarabel Van Tuyl displayed and explained antique dolls. A Ph. 322-7684 Grace Milton, Brother Ijeroy Jackson, and Brother Freddie L covered dish luncheon was served. Robinson. Funds raised from tills ball and contest wtll be used to give Carol and Wayne Hoffman attended the Joggers Convention scholarships and donations to deserving students who com In Tallahassee, March 27, with their daughter Sheri. Sheri is a peted In the Oratorical Contest held at Zion Hope Missionary Jogger with a group In lake Mary and was there to dance in the STYLING SALON Baptist Church on March 23. exhibition. Dll Franch Avt Sanford Carol and Wayne were also celebrating their list wedding Introduction of speakers was given by Daughter Ituler anniversary on that day. Katheryn Alexander. Speakers were Patrick A. Miller, son of and Billy V. Sweet, son of Mr. Henry Sweet, Sr., second runner up. Winner was Stephanie Y. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baker. These young people will all receive funds to help them attend the college of their choice. last year's recipient of the Elks Scholarship, Charlene E. Stallworth, delivered words of wisdom Brother Moses Daniels, left, was awarded a Youngsters love the styles and comfort. Parents know Presentations were made by Brother Earl E. Mlnotl, citation for selling the most tickets to the annual the shoes are made by experts aware that it takes chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Remarks of Scholarship Ball. Daughter Shirley Wilson quality fit for the protection growing feet need. For encouragement were made by Exalted Ruler Waller Mosely. presented the award. her: butterfly strap and patent T-sIrap. For him: snaky patent and plain-toe oxfords. PRESEN fS THE FREE! Sh POLLY SOX / t j i as advertised on TV FREE with purchase / / i ii ^ ol POLL-PARROT or V ? J.Z § / PATRIOT SHOES Y? film A FASHION PARADE I Uimvtf Ik* to,tfy * t u « ... i W t i... Hm (rial i» iat«th*r u a tn U t ... tat pariKl im u« T M- tMH. Ail m n tor r*»*t S v Ja v . a *s ait m atoatiot'V erica# l A ajfcflfcaA IM-BIE. FIRST ST. ^ SANFORD V OPEN TILL 7 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT ft| PH.232-W4 Elks Crown Queen Aliada R. Washington and King Robert Redden 2 0 1 L FBtST ST., SANFO RD, F L PH. 322-0204 • « • E w in g Herald, Sanford, FI. S u n d a y , Aprils. ltti-18 Sale s12 to 20.80 First time ever! Refl. IIS to |21 Running the mile Or racing about town Our activewear geti you to lashlon'i linnh line fast Blue or The Fox" shirt on sale pink In poly'nylon‘cotton or poly/ cotton with a sheen all its own For misses' S.M.L Reg tale A. Striped pullover...... $16 12.M ■ .S h o r ts ...... SIS 12.00 C. Hooded Jacket...... $26 2110 O. Pull-on ca n t...... S23 1140 Sale 11.99 and 14.99 Comfortable canvas a-tool in lots ot great colors tor women's sires E. Espadriilewith _ Reg I wrapped (ute wedge — $16 t< F. Pinwheels"o>ford with ribbed t o e ...... $ M 1 The Foa"* shirt Sporting the same greit lit, quality, and fabric as Ihe well- known km) For less A. For him Etiy-care Dscron* poly- eiter/combed cotton in S.U.l.XL.XXL Or young man’s tapered lit In 100S cotton with band sleeve S.M.L,XL. Augusta green, yellow, blue, white, navy, baige. red and other fashion colors Reg $18 Isle 14.W B. For her E«*.y-care Dacron* poly- esler/combed cotton In light blue, red, white, navy, lemon and more. Misses' sixes 32 to 40 and lunlors' P,S.M.L. Reg $16 Sale 12.H Large sixes 36 to 44. Reg $17 Bale 1 l t t j i \ i f f i W '- / 1 Orlg. 134. Springtime Is the right lime tor picking Mowers And for picking our pastel leno dresses' Oh-so-femlnlnely ruffled, lucked and trimmed with lace They make every occasion a springtime celebt Plain Pockets*sale for men and boys. The big difference between us and them is still their pocket and our price Sale 12.80 to *16 Rag. I l l to 120. Traat youriell to tucks Qat an eyeful of eyelet Oo soft on ruftlss These blouaes have the Sale 10.99 mens charm lo go everywhere And every Reg. S14. These ere the pockets to one is on aale. pick' Plain Pockets* denim jeans with A. Poly/cotton blouse with ruffles, the same tit. fabric and tailoring as Reg 111 Sale 12.10 more expensive leans And nothing on B. Ruffled eyelet blouee w poly/cotton. the back pocksts Of 100% cotton or Reg 120 Sale 111 satra sturdy poly/cotton Denim Extra*, stitched with heavy duty thresd Men's C. Poly crepe de chine ehlit with tucks. Reg $18 8sle 14.40 sites Prep boys' sites 25-30. Reg $12 Sale I II D. Tucked shirf in poly georgette. f Big boys’ sixes 8-12. Reg $11 Sale S.II Reg SIB Sale 14.40 .. OPEN 10 AM TO 9 PM MON.-SAT, SANFORD PLAZA SUNDAY 12:30 TO 5:30 ------^ | f .* • - r - ^ s a . - , t * b>“t-t *rr**t*^ rv-% - A . ‘ V % i HA— KvtnlngHaraM. laniard, PI, lunday, April 4,1W1 Understanding Sickle Cell Anemia c a l e n d a r WASHINGTON (U PI) - The National Institutes of Health Is improvement in the quality of life for patients and families sponsoring ■ large, national study to Investigate the natural with this illncsi." course of sickle cell anemia, the ttfubortenlng blood disease The study involves 2) medical centers across Iha nation and SUNDAY, APRIL t PEOPLE that strikes one of every 500 to 600 American blacks. one statistical coordinating center. A total of 3,535 patients are "Ysuc-st-Heart” Dance, I pm-, DeBary Com Even though the disease has been known since the lMQs, being studied. They have teen divided into four groups — munity Center, Shell Road. Instruction, 7: JO pm . doctors hive a poor understanding of Its progression from newborns, children up to die age of 9, those between 10 and 19 South Seminole Family AA (no smoking!. 5 p.m , IN BRIEF birth to death because there is a wide variation in severity and and patients 20 and older. (open discussion) First United Methodist Church of complications. Many victims die at an early age but othen live The plan Is to first gather background Information on each Casselberry. far decades. Psst? Wanna Buy A Quaint, patient including his past medical history and laboratory Taaglrwood A A, 5 p.m. (closed). SL Richards This lack of understanding affects treatment for the In reports. Then each patient will be examined routinely every Church, luke Howell Road. curable, inherited ailment and it means that doctors are Secluded Little Hideaway ? six months. Doctcrs will monitor any organ damage caused by Wekh-a AA, (no smoking) Wekiva Presbyterian unable lo predict the outcome for babies born with sickle cell the disease and all scute and chronic complications will be Church, 5 pm. (closed), State Road 434 and Wekiva anemia. 1'iKtd P m * Intentatlaasl Springs Road. Dr. Marilyn Gaston, of the sickle cell disease branch at the The house Isn't so much big u it Is expensive. It's The medical centers participating in the study are Duke CUre Boothe luce's lU ootn oceanfroni Hawaiian National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, said the study Is University, Durham, N.C.; the Medical College of Georgia al MONDAY, APRILS designed to answer some questions about what happens to cottage, called Halensl'a, which mean* "House of the Augusta; Boston City Hospital; Children's Hospital of Boston; Free tueome Tax aid for the elderly. 9 am . lo 1 p.m., Dolphins." sickle cell victims over periods of yean. Besides improving Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn, New York; the State University Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and treatment of sickle cell patients, she said It will provide in £be's riling it - asking price 14 25 million. of New York’s Downstate Medical Center In Brooklyn; Sanford Avenue. formation on which future research may be baaed. The real-e»Ute firm dlltfing the house for sale, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago; Wyler Children's Hospital "Knowledge of risk factors, rates of progression and the Previews, says the 11-year-old house overlooklrw the Chicago; the University of Mississippi In Jackson; the Saalsrd Alaaaa, 5 p.m., First United Methodist Incidence of complications and the effect on the life of the University of Tennessee, Memphis; and St. Jude's Hospital, ocean and Diamond Head on Oahu, haj on Its put Church, Park Avenue and 5th Street patient will directly aid physicians In the evaluation and care guest lists Ranald Reagan, Richard Nixon, Gerald Memphis. of sickle cell patients," she told a recent meeting of the Ford, Alexander Haig, William F. Buckley and Gloria Also the Unlverxlty of Miami in Florida; Yale University, Free Mature Dattmg Service. 1 pm.. Deltona Public Steinem. American Association for the Advancement of Science. New Haven, Conn.; St. Luke's Hospital, New York; Harlem Library, 1511 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. In addition. Dr. Gaston said accurate Information in the The house w u designed by architect Vladimir Hospital Center, New York; Babies Hospital New York; effects of tickle cell anemia on the economic, educational, vo Retail and Live Oak Bebos Club AA, 220 live Oak Osaipoff on a secluded site that Includes 240 feet of reef- Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, New York; Children's cational social and psychological status of the patient “will Center,Casselberry, noon l closed); 5 p.m. (speaker); protected beach. There's also a caretaker's cottage, Hospital of Northern California, Oakland; San Francisco pool house and a guest cottage for drop-ins. provide t firm basis for making policy decisions concerning General Hospital; Children's Hospital of Philadelphia; Sanford A A, 5 p.m. (closed), 1201 W. First Si- the delivery of health care and social services to these pa Washington University, SI. IjouIs, Mo.; George Washington tients. University, Washington; Children's Hospital National Medical Young and Free AA, (young people), 5 pm. (closed). America The Credulous "Therefore, it it anticipated that this collaborative effort Center. Washington and Howard Unlverxlty School of St. Richards Church, Lake Howell Road, Tanglewood. will serve as a major source of dais which will enhance the Medicine. Jam es "The Amuing" Kandi, a stage magician who Sanford Lodge 27. Independent Order of Oddfellows, proudly bills himself as "a fake, a liar, a cheat and a will host Grandmaster Gedeon B. Daniel on his official fraud," blames the newt media In general and visit at s covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. for Oddfellows televUlon In particular for the credulity he says Is LMHS Band Headed For State Contest and Rebekahs. turning Americans Into a nation of suckers. To make his point, Rand! performed "psychic On Saturday, March 20, the Lske Mary High School Mar Geneva Citizens Association, 7:30 p.m., Geneva surgery" Thursday In a grisly demonstration spon ching Ram Raixl went to the district band contest. Around Community Hall. The band, under the direction of Tetri Patishall, rose early sored by Omni magazine to prove the fraud Filipino TUESDAY, APRIL! that morning and traveled to Valencia Community College to LMHS ripoff artists use to victimize thousands of Americans a lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p.m., compete. year. By Eastmonle Civic Center, Altamonte Springs, “ We are a generation raised ... and educated by the Band members performed three stage numbers, two sight- Jolenr Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, Sanford Civic media," he said. reading songs, and one song under the direction or the student Becklrr "We're led to believe that people like Fran conductor, Philip Haile. Center. Chicken box lunch, business meeting and bingo. Tarkenton and Calhy Lee Crosby (of ABCs "Thai's In all of these categories, the band receives is (the highest Incredible') are Intellectual giants. Any generation possible m ark),. Action for Former Military Wives, 6:30 p.m„ for Caravello, Abner Galanes, Dino DeLoach, Irony Brantley, raised to spell relief 'R-o-l-a-l-d-s' cannot be in The band qualified lo compete in the state competition at further information call Inis Jones, president, at 628- Becky Durak, David Gibson, Christy Reynolds, Jill Bud- possession of all its marbles." Cocoa Beach on May 13. 2501. Good luck, and continued success. denhagen, Ernest Morris, Ken Trusing, John Quarterman, Members of this fine organization are: Kristen Toney, Paige Robert Lee, Dwayne Blszina, Beth Mickey, Ann Hardman, After All These Years Fslrley, Emel Dervish, Gretchen Jsrand, Margaret Watson, Sherry Puprkerson, Dan Sullivan, Tracy Cranmer, tenre Fox, Qoanni ettiu, dl.cn. Erika Arndt, Chrix Porter, Allyson Sliver, lisa Salada, Jan While President Ulysses S. Grant w u still In his first Sandra Flatow, Kleahann Washington, Steven Wheeler, Dari Dugin, Kelly Grimm, Patti Lucas, Elysaa Kerman, Amy Chambers, I-aura Frey. Amy Fluet, Angie Patlerson, Marie eilaiiiaiji a n . / Ramify Coum tf.n term of office, Walter Casey Jones was born In a Holton, Suzanne Watson, Richard Sanborn, Debbie Marshall, southern Georgia cabin. Malar, Becky Bellow, Gina Caputo, Jimmy Thompson, Eric u'ii/tti to announct tHi tifotalion Klein, Ted Gauthelr, Jay Sapp, Elaine Suris, Kim Freeman. Scott Slenkiewicz, Ralph Ameduri, Jim Brlcktl, Karen Tlte IlO-year-oIdJunes.burnln 1572, has been driving Mendorf, Kim Schneider, Mike Brock, and Philip Halle. automobiles for 50 years ami now guides a motor home Mike Wajda, Robert Geltncr, Danny Beck, Greg Fencik, John o f nit offiei around the country “spfeqdlog encouragement to younger generations" at high school and college ^ut(c iff, !SuiUliny speaking appearances. i*L>0 ' l l t s f l i t c > t \ n t Immediately after his appearance Friday on Johnny REALTY TRANSFERS Carson's "Tonight Show." Jones drove to his Portland, MAfy E Tnqgs tqt to Thornes Dolores M ftrennemen tgl to Donald O P o ltl 10 Donald O Paul W Laalharman 1 wf tSanfotJ, DfouJo 3 2 T/I Ore., home for a meeting with local authorities to L Andtrion k wf Bonm# J , Lot Jeffrey L Vide. Tr 41 beg it pt Pont a Rochaal Yard. Lott 11 a 11 Etlalla H lo Charli* J Haamar 60) Winter Spring*. UN four, ion or S 1 447 45 W o t N1) m.ie X part ol I). Repial o< Wekiva Sr . HI* ay) In lo ll 01 k II, renew his driver's license. Franklin T trr, Sanlord. SI® Iidy ftpA*4rt|»nral t*nfq M l S00 cor oI Sec 22 71 31 etc . 17.500 Camplltav, tloo Roger Shew L wt June to Robert IQCD! Sam V Andenon A wt Ja m tt E Laa Inc to W lllla m C iF * **»«1 l,K *l Robert B Mttior & wt mo*# lo Wanda L toHenryf low , Sr 4 Fraata A wl Mary M. Lol A Wtlliom D Ko>b k wf Mildred f , L N orn ti wf Joenn. LoMi, Sec 3 So Long To Chancellor Midway Park *2 200 wt Anna La*. Lo) 1), Bik C, L»k* Shadow Lake Woodt. I l l 500 to t ). tlk A. Ind>«n Hilt*. Un 4. Kathryn P a rk . ]rd Addn. CB IQCDI John E Dover, tg l lo 175 000 iQCDI J « Hitfewey el el to John Chancellor anchored hla last "NBC Nightly Treat op Prop Inc Un t, Bl i. m o w John E Dover tgl A Nancy J Andrew J Lu n d y , *ql to William C Coiimi igi lo John Like Kathryn Village. 1100 Read, tg l. Lol II. Slk I. North News" Friday to become a correspondent. Thome % h Krooh* k wrf Valeri#, A Malancon a wl Shatia A , Lol Orlando Ranches. Sec f. S'® Lot *. 14* O. lonowood Per*. Lawrence W F reuse, tgl te Chancellor team ihs anchor booth voluntarily, and Treateo Pro o Inc . Un 1. Bt t, Ml. W lnl.r Sprinqt Un a. tOO.aOO Robert J HicktonSr AwfEtfl* PIOQO Springy Landing Venture to will be replaced by the team of Roger Mndd and Tom lik e Kithryn Village, 124 *00 lo C Robaet Jemal Jr . t g l. Lott I (QCOI Nine* C K ittin g to C m lury t « r t l) n r t Homei Inc , Hroka w. George A Chi memo k *f A 1. Blk S. Rmaitnd Htt^ ti, It® f*«h*rd E Kitting. Lot 4, (Ilk B, Lot laa Springs Landing. Un Hoberi Jonet Jr to C Robert Gertrude Fox • Mar|orie A to J tm e t W Dunne Sr NI1C hopes they will turn into a latter-day Chet Roorm Elt* , 1100 Four, ta) 400 i wf Nancy A , Lot I, Blk A. Jonai Jr A treian H Jonty Merten* B C lick , tg l to John Springy Landing Vantvra lo liunllty-David Brinkley In Ihe Nielsen* and pull NBC Sweetwater Oak*. Sec 4. It 14,500 I mother I LOU I A 1. Blk S. Frkel 1 wf Eileen. Lot 1)1. Riy*f Cmiury E.etuilve Homn Inc, who rem em bered te r by telephone up from the bottom of the rating list. R J Arndt I, wt Pauline lo G E Rotalm d H it . SI® Hun Sec Three i)3.MO Lol IIS Sorlngt Landing Un Burleson M» wf Ida M , L o ll II k 11. Charlrt M Schwarti. tgl lo calls, cards, letters, visits, flowers, food Chancellor said of his successors: "One of them KUy J Pott*. *-d to Curtl* C Four, 141000 Blk J, Towmite North thvluoti. Ralarl Gomalei A wl Alodi*. Lol Doty A. Mildred L , Lot S. Bik I. Sam* at abo rt Lol laa. 114 SOO and other loving gesLres during the looks like he came off Mount Rushmore and the other la *4*00 n Blk A. starling Park, Un On*, North ChuiuoU \U *00 Sam* Ok above, lot Ml, lla .5® t i l OOO young and intense. They have quite a good chance of Wzlllem H Deemer III, ig l to year of her illness, and tne kind Levitt Home* Inc to Joseph ft Complala Inlariory, Inc lo Tony Donna L: Wat ta ll raor est becoming a memorable team ." Nency Voorhret, tg l . Lot t. Sky Berke. (marr 1. Lot 70. Bit 3. L Br«dl»yA wl Cynthia A . lot A Donald E Brookt lo Donna Lou expressions of sympathy and Lork in the Wood* Un II. U S. 100 Cedar Ridge Un I, 1)1,400 B it I Cadar R-dga Un On*, Wet ve il indlv int L o l If. Blk donations in her memory since Oekwood Bldr* to C A Schm OURSELVES Evening Her*Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 4,1N1-1 ■ ‘Honeymoon Hotel,' right, a novelty song and dance number perform ed by Kristi Carroll, 9, and Eddie Korgan, 13, has wowed local audiences. Moving o n to Georgia, the act, along with 'Alabama Jubilee,' wowed the fudges In Symposium Talent Contest to the tune o f four trophies, left, for the Sanford couple. First Place Talent W inners DWIt Outrun By DORIS DIETRICH shadows. The young couple came Eddie 13, is the son of Edward better than anyone there (In the music and Lynne Smith. written by die fudges on the official OURSELVES Editor home to Sanford armed with first Korgan, Sanford, and Mrs. Betty competition). Mrs. Carroll said she was sur acore sheets were; "very nice," "I’m a miater looking (or a place trophies—four, to be exact— Jean Johnson, Sanford. He attends Did Eddie have slice fright in prised “the kids won." "They "work very well togelhrr,” "good missus,” are the words Eddie in their age category. Sanford Middle School and has Macon? "Sort of—a little bit," he competed against two of the biggest singers," "nice turns," "good Korgan has been singing to Kristi ’’Honeymoon Hotel" wowed the studied dancing at the School of drawled. "We got off rhythm a dancing scliools in Atlanta," she showmanship," "good originality," Carroll for about two years. audience—but no more than Dance Arts for eight years. couple of times and got back on," he said. "It was Interesting to see the etc. " I ’m flabergastcd," Ed Kurgan And as a missus, Kristi did very "Alabama Jubilee," a dynamic tap Eddie has played baseball In said. different styles of dancing. The said. w ell-in her role in "Honeymoon dance which one judge declared Sanford for six years and divides Ills Both Kristi and Eddie say they are competition was either super good August is not far away. Hotel." •’Incredible.” time between his two loves, dancing excited with their first contest or not good at all. Other mothers In the meantime, work and the The two Sanford performers have Winning first place in the Macon and baseball. trophies and are also excited about couldn't believe their (Kristi's and show must go on. The baseball been thrilling local audiences wtth contest qualifies the Sanford couple Which of the two is Eddie's true going to Minneapolis. Eddie’s) ages, They thought they season will soon be in full swing and this novelty act which has com to enter competition with oliter first love? After deciding to enter the sym- were older." rehearsal for the annual dance manded rousing applause and place winners from major cities "He shrugged his shoulders pusium, Eddie and Krlill spent all Mrs. Caskey also expresses! in recital Is underway. standing ovations. across the country in a national saying, "It's pretty even." their spare time rehearsing and terest In the various competition. But Kristi and Eddie don’t seem to On March M, the couple moved out contest in Minneapolis, Minn, in Kristi says she enjoys Mating, polishing up ‘'Honeymoon Hotel." "The competition was not as mind. They are already rehearsing a of their league on the local front to August. swimming and reading. But most of Their tap dancing teacher, Valerie polished ss School of Dance Arts new spirited number from "Annie sing and dance In Symposium Kristi, 9, Is the daughter of Mr. all, Kristi loves tap dancing. Weld, assisted by Miriam Wright, students." she said, "Other dancing Gel Your Gun" a wild and wooly Talent Contest In Macon, Ga — the and Mrs. Dennis Carroll, lilt laurel The pretty little blonde admits she choreographed "Alabama Jubilee" schools actually led the applause for western act—lots of singing—lots of first competition each performer Ave., Sanford. She attends All Souls had a slight rase of stage fright in especially for Lite talent contest. "Honeymoon Hotel." dancing. has ever entered. School and has been studying Muron. ”1 felt like we would win," Accompanying the dancers to The judges evaluation of the When the time comes, they’ll be And did they strut the'x stuff! dancing four years at the School of she said calmly. "1 felt like we tiad a Georgia were Mrs. Carroll, Elsa Sanford performers was also In ready—to wow the nalion-tbey lady luck was dancing In their Dance Arts, Sanford good act and later I ihoughl we were Caskey, who taped and played die teresting Some of the remarks hope. Generations Of Missionaries Roots Planted In Sanford Spread Branches Worldwide By JOANNE MERKLE citrus industry, Is just another tree planted within the dty This la the family tree of New Tribes Mission’s chairman, This "life" started back in 1942 when Km and Lilly Johnston Special to the Herald limits. Ken Johnston, end his wife, Lilly. Joined the Mission. They lived a t the first and only boot camp Not only are Ken and Lilly involved In New Tribes Mission, The city of Sanford is fortunate to have tlw variety of trees it But, In the northern half of Sanford, at the end of First at that time (which was a training camp of preparation for the has — tall, swaying palms that dot the outside edges of Lake Street, are the roots of a very unique tree. Although the roots of but all of their children and grandchildren are serving as mission field) located In Fouls Springs, Calif., and there Monroe and the enormous oaks overseeing many parks. this tree are planted In Sanford, Its branches and leaves are missionaries *U over the world. served u staff personnel. It was a hard life at the boot camp. The orange tree, contributing to Florida's ever growing spread — blooming all over the world. "It is often said that New Tribes Mission wss started by a They had to wash their clothes by hand and hunt for their food, bunch of young punks," ssld Lilly. with money scirctly within their grasp. "We knew what It was to live without, but we never fell deprived," said Lilly. If this were the case, then Ken would have to be placed In Ken Johnston, that same category. After having paitored eight of the nine Sometime later, they were asked to work at the Mission's years they had been married, Ken and Lilly Johnston joined Headquarters which was located In Woodworth, Wls., where chairman of the the Mission along with their l-year-old son, Kenny, ind their 4- Ken took on the responslblility of chairman. This meant yeir-old daughter, Kathleen. This Ignited the spark for what constant traveling for both of them and for the p u t 20 yean , N ew Tribes was to be generations of family members working tU over the this has consumed most of their time. This new job meant not world spreading the Gor* 1 of Jesus Christ. only constant traveling around the world, but weeks of meetings that lasted day and night discussing the problems Mission with "I can remember how Ken and I would encourage our missionaries In each country were facing. children to come Into the Mission just as any other parent headquarters In would encourage their child to become a teacher or a doctor. What la Lilly's title? "I have no title but to keep Ken going," she u ld . Sanford, and hls But, one thing we never did was to force It upon them. We wanted them to do what they (fit was the Lord’s will (or their February of 1971 marked a new turn (or New Tribes Mission. wife Lilly lives,” recalls UUy. This w u the year In which they moved their headquarters Today, all of Ken and Lilly's three children, nine grand down from Wisconsin to Sanford It w u not only a great celebrated their children, and 11 great grandchildren are involved In the milestone for New Tribes Mission but also a tremendous aaaet Mission In some way or another. Whether it be flying supplies for Sanford. Never before had Sanford held any type of 50th wedding in and out of the jungle, answering telephone calls In the office, establishment of this kind u It now did. Yea, Sanford had Its or just plain being a "missionary's kid," they all have same churches which supported missionaries, but it did not have an anniversary In special job which they do. organization which consisted of I>40 missionaries serving In After having been In the country of Mexico for just a few 14 different countries all over the world. Sanford w u now the 1981. They have months, their granddaughter Judy wrote home, "I feel I should home of one of the largest organisations of Its kind In the entire world. be In the work. It's Inherited.” three children, And their daughter, Faith, when a young child would often On July 1D.IM1, Ken and Lilly celebrated their |0th wedding dreamily aay, "When I get my hut In the jungle....” anniversary which brought home many of their family tor the nine grandchildren Although It appears to be an inherited task, It Is what they reunion. But now they see Its Limbs expand and extend to the bare all desired to do as their life's occupation. far comers of the world again while new Hfe sprouts forth # producing fresh, green branches and learn. and 1 3 great "The Mission la our life and It's how we’ve all grown up. That Yet, the most Important part remains. For Sanford la Mill grandchildren. is why we aD naturally want to continue In the work,” said granddaughter Karen Haamuaaen. "It’s the only Me we've the planting ground for this rapidly growing tree, and Its roots ever known." ih.vU still be dug deep Into the ground and heart of Sanford. ' *■» mm m 'm %»r% % fe X V t A - ? ^ * I A -E vening Herat*. UwUr*. F I.______luadiy, Aprils, im ______White Sox-Cincinnati Series fic-W YORK (UP!) — What would you n y our even In both league!, and Oakland lx the best tn I'm not sold st all on the Rangers’ pitching or Hitting doesn't figure to be the Red Sox' chances a n of ever having another “Black Sox" the West. But hunches also count, don't they, and on their outfield defense. They're tisort not only problem, but their pitching is something else World Series? that's why the While Sox and the Reda art my Milton tn pitching but in power. again. I’d aay they ire very good. Maybe u early ai two pennant choices this year. Somehow, the Angels generally disappoint no The Indians could surprise and maybe they xu monthi Iran now. In the American League East, I like the Rlchman matter who they get. With their pitching as it Is, 1 will. In order for them to do so, l.ary Sorensen The way I aee this year’i pennant race*, come Baltimore Orioles, and In the National League can't see them going anywhere. and Rick Sutcliffe have to win regularly. October, we could be looking at a notwouutant East, the Montreil Expos. One of the Mariners' biggest plusaes Is their Lloyd Moseby keeps getting better all the time replay between the lame two team — the liPI Sports Editor Breaking down the races tn both leagues, I look manager, Rene Lscbemann, but even he can't do Uf Toronto, hut. wren this season is over, the Chicago White Sox and the Oncinnxti Redi — for the teams to finish this way: it without the ballplayers. Blue Jay s will hav e merely won the right to try who competed In baaeball's blacker? World about this year being his last one with the AL West - I, Chicago. 2, MinneaoU 1, Yankees... but someone else also will bring him In the AL East, wsitll you aee the Orioles' Cal again. Seriei a yean line*. Joe Torre will do all right with the Braves, Oakland. 4, T ern. 3, Kansas City. C, California. back to manage. Ripken Jr. H e'i the gooda. Weaver also Is getting The White Sox and Reds have not met in T, Seattle. his pitching squared away. thereby causing some to say, see, he wasn’t that another World Seriei alnce. And now for the ball dubs. AL East — 1, Baltimore. 1, New York. 1, I think some of the Yankees' problems this bad a manager after all. White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa, when I Detroit. 4, Milwaukee, 3, Boston. C, Cleveland. 7, Around the American League, the hitlers will spring were a foreshadowing of things to come With the Giants, though, Frank Robinson could aA ad him where he thought Ma d u b w u going to Toronto. tell you that Britt Bums, the White Sox' left- this summer. They should win, but that was what discover most of his personnel problems are as finish thia year, held up one finger. I hist looked NL West — I, Cincinnati. 2, Los Angeles. 3, handed, 22-yexr-old name-thrower, is a prime everybody thought last year. bad as he suspected, and insofar as the Padres at him. Houston. 4, AtlanU. 3, San Francisco, fi, San candidate for this year’s Cy Young Award. The Tigers look very good. Except in the are concerned, what can you say for new “J mean It," he laid. "That’a my prediction. I Diego. The Twins are all excited about going Into their pitching department Roger Craig, their pitching manager Dick Williams except maybe good believe we’re gonna win It." NL East - 1 , Montreal. 2, Philadelphia. 1, New new domed facility tn Minnesota. The pitching coach will need another miracle. luck. Last year Ihla time, I aaked him where he York. 4, Chicago. 3, St. loula. I, Pittsburgh. gives evidence of being better and that means Rotlie Fingers' ihoulder Injury could be all the The Expos didn't miss by much making It into (bought the White Sox would wind up and he laid Here are a couple of other predictions: the Twins should be, too. Brewers need to Uke them out of the running. the World Series last year and they certainly third. He wai right on the money. Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver may quit, but Billy Martin bis date a tremendous Job with For them to be tn It, Fingers has to have the have at least as good a shot at It this year. Personally, I think Minnesota will be Ihe moat he'll be back managing again somewhere liter. the A's. Somehow, though, there's question in my same year he had last year. I don’t see him doing If Pete Rose has any problem playing, then for improved dub in the American League, maybe And Yankees' Manager Bob Leman Is right mind whether Martin can bring them back. that. sure the Phillies will have a problem winning. Junior League Play Opens Monday Knights of Columbus will be out to defend its returnees. Among the new players are Scott M l p m t:Iks vs Kiwanis 7 Home teem octrees the third base Ougout e In ce te o l bed weetrar. games ere not called until the JUNE 14 — S 00 p tn Klwanls vs Moots. 7 IS p m l etd it unplayable II I game hat not been colled by Sanford Junior League crown when the 19*3 Carter, Tbeordore Graham, Dwayne Willis, Andy Knights of Columbus vs Master's Cove Apts I forfeit time is IS mimfea after the scheduled stir forfeit lime, any team with lets than nme players present season opens Monday at Chase Park on Celery Griffin, Wilier Hopson and Tim O'Neil. i Home team *s lilted lest ling time will lorfeil the game Avenue. Rounding out the league Is M aster's Cove In the 3 pm. opener, Knights of Columbus, Apartments with returnees d irts Eastham and coached by Alrts Whltted, will play Elks, coached Greg Ingram, as well as Dee Johnson, picked up by W J. Ward. In the 7:1S p.m. nightcap, Moose, from Rotary In s pre-season trade. New players coached by Bill Dube, plays Rotary, coached by Include Noy Rivers, Matt Hines and Eric Ped- Ed Korgan Jr. dicord. Kiwants and Master’s Cove Apartments are Idle Monday. They play each other at 3 p.m. s aneosojunior l ia o u s 1111 IttwSol* Wednesday. Ktwanis Is coached by Pete Courlas t a il Osiiim e isv(S et CIu m W trk) and Master's Cove la coached by Dave Sullivan. APRIL S — 1 00 p m KntgMs of Columbus vt tiki. Games are played on Monday, Wednewlay and M S p m MofSfv it Moot* A P R IL 7 — S 00 o m Ktwanis vs. M aster's Cove Friday nights at Chase Park, with two games Apartments, M 5»m Elks vs Rotary each night. APRIL » i M 0 m Moose vs Kiwsnls; MS p m Knights of Columbus Is one of the early M aster's Cove Apts vs Knights of Columbus APRIL IJ - S OOP m Moose vs Elks. 1 ISp m RcMry favorites after adding Horace Knight to its roster. vs Master's Cov* Apsrtments He joins veterans Albert Armstrong ind Brian APRIL U — S 00 pm Klwents vs K n lg h li of Cotum Ashcraft. Among the other top newcomers on the bus: ? IS o m Master's Covi Apartm ents vs Elks A P R IL I* — S 00 p m Ktwanis vs Rotpry: 7 IS p m team art David Rape, Stewart Gordon and Moose vs Knights of Columbus Thcron Uggons. APRIL I* -- S M om Ktwanis vs ElkSi MS pm Rotary followtri art saying "wait until nest Rotery vs Knights ol Columbus APRIL 71 I 00 p m Moose vs Master's Cove year," but the team can't be counted out for 190. Aportmtnts. M S pm Elks vs Knights of Columbus The team Is loaded with 12-year-olds. In fact, In a APRIL 71 S 00 pm Moose vs Rotary. 7 IS p m league that Is normally dominated by 14-year- Matter's Cove Aoettments vs Ktwanis APRIL 74 S OP p m Rotary tos Elks. 1 IS p m oldi, Kurgan expects to atari seven 13-year-olds. Ktwanis vs Moose Those seven 13-year-olds, all former little APRIL IS S 00 pm Knights of Columbus vs malar league aU-atara, are Eddie Kurgan, Craig M a ste r'i Cove Apts . M S p m e lk s vs Moose APR IL SO — S OS p m Master's Cove Apartments vs Dixon, Mika Edwards, Gregg Pond, Darrii Rotery I M l pm Knights at Columbus vs Klwanls IJttles, Clay Hickman and Keith Denton. M A Y 1 - soopm Elks vs Master s Cave Apert Heading the list of returnees for Rotary are ments. M S o m RWery vS Ktwanis M A Y I - S 00 p m KnlgMs of Columbus vs Moose 1 Joey Evans and Billy Penick. M S p m E lks vs Klwents Elks will be missing its big gun for the first few MAY 7 — S 01 pm Knights of Columbus vs Reteryj games. Donald Grayson, probably the league1! M S p m M etier s Cave Apartments v i Moose premiere hitler and a player who can start it any ------SnAef First M*lt------M A Y 10 S M p m Ktwanis vs Master's Cove position, won’t be eligible until after the Grooms Apartments, 1 IS a m Rolery vs Moose Panthers complete their regular aeason. MAY17 — SOOpm Knigrtsot Columbus vs Elks. 1 IS Other top returnees for Elks are Antoine p m Moose vs Kiwams MAY 14 — 5 00 om Elkt vS Rotary: 7 IS pm Cockerham, Reginald Hayes and Darrell Master's Cove Apts vs Knights of Columbus Wooden. They are joined by newcomers such as M A Y SI — S 00 pm Klw onisvs Knights of Calumous. Jasper Collins, Steve Warren and Ales Wynn I ll ptn Moost vs Elks M A Y IS S 00 p m Rotary vs M aster's Cove Apert Moose Is definitely a team to watch tide year. m enlt: M S p m Moose vs Knights of Columbus Hurler Richard leonard is back at full strength MAY II — 1 W p m_Kiwenis vs RolAf». I IS p m and Joins returnees such aa Roger HfU, Kirk Master’s Cove Apartments vs Elks Block and Vernon Ramassar. M A Y se — S OOP m Kiwsnls vs Elks: 1 It p m Rotary vs Knights of Columbus leading the list of new Moose players Is first M A Y 74 - • S CO p m Moose vs M aster's Cove Apart baseman Jimmy Fox, who played In the mants. M S pm Elks vs Knights of Columbus MAY IS S 00 p m Moose vs Rolery. M l p m MsrsM Rhsfs by SflAA Laestsr Altamonte Utile league last year for the Phillies, Mesler't Cost Apartments vs Klwanls who won the league title. He also played on MAY SI OPEN DATE Memorial Dav BOMBS AW AY Altamonte's all-star team which finished second JU N E 1 S OOP m Rotary vs ElkS; 1 ISp m Knights of Columbus vs Kiwanis Don't hi a me Lyman first baseman them to remain unbeaten. Lyman, ID-D, Johnson had one each. Haker and Mike tn the state. JU N E 4 — S OOP m Elks vs Mooaa 1 ISp m Master's Other new players Include Gary Derr, Greg Cove Apartments vs Rotary ('lint Maker for closing his ryes as lake bombarded Uke Mary, 2I-1D, Friday Henley each rapped two hits. Keith M enhir, Davie Goldsllck and Marvin MAY 7 — I 00 p m Knights ol Columbus vs Moose M ary's Kevin Hill dlves'back to first. at YVrsImontr <292 feet down the lines). Wallace, Paul Alegre and Scott Un M S p m Elks vs Master s Cove Apartments Killingiworth. JUNE f — S 00 pm Rotary vs Klwanls. MS p m Ilr's probably shell-shocked. You John Cupit and Scott M orrUey each derwood rippedhomrre for Lake Mary. Dexter Franklin, Hryan Debose, Michael Master's Cove Apartments vs Moose would be too after 10 hom e runs. The clubbed two round-trippers, while John For Underwood, it was his fourth in Wright and Alvin Jones head the list of Ktwanis JU N E I I — SOOpm Knights of Columbus vs Rotary. Greyhounds junior varsity lilt seven of Drinkwater, Derek Llvernois and Tony four games. Pops Pirates Carve Up Parrish Socks Competition; Grafix 2-Run Homer Cal ted Press tsterutlooal Larry Parrish doesn’t want the Rangers to Clinches First Half Crown regret having traded for him. PUying in hU lint game with Texas, he hit a two-run homer in the third inning Friday to snap By JOHN REICH a 2-2 tie and help the Rangers to a 9-3 victory over Herald Sports Writer Five Point* the Kansas City Royals. II was as If Captain Kidd was cutting through Parrish, acquired from Montreal Wednesday the competition this post week In Five Points Five Points Pinto Baseball continued as un along with Dave Hosteller In exchange for AI Mustang action. de feated Sanford was downed by Casselberry 1,4- OUver, followed a lwo«oul single by Buddy Bell 1. John FUth of Casselberry and Eddie Evans of with a booming blast over the centerfield waU off "P ops Pirates”, more commonly known ai Sanford locked horns In what looked Uke a pit losing pitcher Larry Gun. Doc Medich picked up Forest City HI, began by defeating Like Mary, cher's duel. The game was tied at 1-1 when Jody the victory for the Rangers, allowing seven hits 120, on the strength of It hits and a combined Spelman slapped a double to chase across two and three runs through the first seven Innings. Iwo-hittrr by Tommy Frank and Jamie Mocny. runs and break the game open. FUth exhibited an In other exhibition games: ouUtandlng hitting performance with three hits. At Dunedin, F U , Buck Martinez hit t ore-oul, The swashbuckling youths ripped off six runs in bases-loaded single In the ninth to give Toronlo a i he first two innings as Frank aided his effort with In other Bronco action. Forest City II skunked Winter Springs, 7-0, to m ar the Winter Springs 3-1 decision over Minnesota Twins. a ihrte-for-four day, while Mocny slapped three At West Palm Beach, FU., Brad Mills singled hits and Donnie Nestor collected three hits. previously unbeaten record. Greg Ebbed turned tn a cne-hil ihut-out as Forest City outhit Winter home Tim Blackwell in the bottom of the 12th Forest City HI then proceeded to handle Forest Springs ft-1, leading hitters were J.W. Waring, Unlng to give Montreal a 1-2 triumph over Baltimore. City I 22-2. "Pop’s Pirates" tallied the 22 runs, three hits (now hitting .720) and Chad Groseclose, which were spread out over the four tnnlngi of Johnny Luce and Malt Morgan, each with two At Scottsdale, Arts., starter AI Holland gave up play, try oulhitting Forest City 1 1 « . The hitting hiU. only two hiU and one run In five Innings In helping barrage was led by Frank (four singles), Bobby San Francisco snap a four-game losing streak Mauro (two singles), Geoff Pickard (three Two S-0 Pinto teams met this week, and as one with a 7-2 defeat of Cleveland. ; singles), and Jsyme Burke (two singles), had to fall, Longwood I fell to the hands, or rather At Clearwater, FU., Dave Winfield drove In t bats, of Forest City I, 1M. Forest City ac- four runs to power Use New York Yankees to a 7-2 ; These past two efforta bring Forest City Ill’s cuniuUted 21 hits, led by Frocmming (three victory over Philadelphia. hiU), Ebbert, Barfield, and Hamilton (each with ; record to 7-0. They have outacored their op- At Bradenton, FU., Rick Leach drove tn four two hiU). , ponents 93-13. runs, including the game-winner with a ninth- : In Girl's SoltbaU Action at Winter Springs, inning single, to lead Detroit to an *-7 win over : In other Mustang action, Longwood I slipped Precision Grafix remained undefeated to win the Pittsburgh. ■ by Winter Springs 1 ,7-*, to remain undefeated. first round of softball. Jim Lewis's girls over At S t Petersburg. FU. Wade Boggs' twoout Baseball Complex. Winter Springs 111 \ Lance Keyes pitched a tough game for Longwood powered HD ResUy, 11-1, us the strength of 10 Luke Mary’s Robert Hopkins just does double In the sixth inning ignited a five-run I, while Jeff Liveroois led all hltten with a two- hiU. Precision Grafts hitters were Andrea beat the throw to the plate in Mustang catch er Cliff Taylor watts for the ball outburst that led Boston to a 7-3 triumph over the for-three (date performance. Penning and Jill Lewis, each with two tingles. action last week at the Seminole Pony as the umpire Is shielded on the play. New York MeU. p t *• • d Si* * EvtrHng Htrdld, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Aprils, I t l l - t A Scorecard Williams Wants Out Minnesota at Chcaga a OS p m Of 'Pressure Cooker' M e rito r. at Boston J OS p m A tS ftiitort Or 14Ado NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - New York Knicks' forward Friday ni«ht rttrttft Quebec at Buttaio. M B pm Montreal at Washington OS ItHftCt-M 4atsll.lt 1 Sly Williams, suspended Oils week for the rest of the season, p m iScotl lM ltd 140 S 00 3 10 has asked the team to support his efforts to solve personal Toronto al Philadelphia. J OS 1 But* Tilly 3 K 1 40 pm problems caused by life in the "NBA pressure cooker." IWofMf Dull 10 40 0 (14) D M; T <4 M l ID N SI Louis al Detroit, M il pm Williams, a native of New Haven, held a news conference I n i fa c t — H, D; 141) Winnipeg al Edmonton. » )S Friday to announce he would seek professional counseling in p m lE iC e p to 4 40 4 40 3 00 his bid to put lus life in order and return to professional 4 German Brown t 00 4 TO Los Angeles al Vancouver. 4 Dear Pane No 2 40 10 OS o m basketball and “play the way I m capable, and have fun.” 0 (1 41 44.49; P ( M ) I 4 4B; T (I* (ragalar ieaten ends) The Knicks handed Williams, 23. his third suspension in the 4-4) IM M j DO (4-1) 44 44 pasl two months when he failed !o appear at a game Tuesday Srtf r a c t - M 4 * M ; 11 41 4 Rftfho* W taction 10 40 4 00 3 10 to o ls night. < M jn jtf# $ 40 4 40 By United Prtn IwterMtlonil Williams said he would not return to the Knicks or any other 7 Cert 4 00 ML Frid ay NBA team until his problems were resolved. He blamed 0 (4-41 I1 .lt; P ( M l 143 M i T (4- • a ie B a ii 4-7) 1,444 44 "stress" for two earlier suspensions that followed missed Houiton - Placed pifcfttr J R •1h r * < •-» •. C 34 44 Richard on emergency 40 day practice sessions and doctors appointments. 7 P m io o Fyod 1 10 4 10 3 00 dstaOJed Hit ' Ov er the next several weeks I'll focus all of my strengths on 1 Fancy Scoti 3 40 3 40 Pitt*burgh - Placed pitcher 4B««*tnTh»Oddt 3 40 solving my problems,1' Williams said. ”1 have obtained Jim Bibby on 31 day dcabled Hit, Q (1-3) II M ; P (1 11 41,41; T (1 reattiQned pitcheri Randy professional assistance. After that I will decide w hat the future U ) 3* 44. Niemann and Butch Edge to hotilx concerning professional basketball." 4thrace - 5 II. D: 31*4 Pirate** miner league camp 7 F lathy A rf frit 100 4 10 4 40 His agenl, alloriwy Joe Monii, claimed Williams suffered Seattle — Released pitcher Dkk 4 Manatee B o cip b u i S 40 3 00 Marald pkataky T*m V M M Dr ago from a "Job-related disability," and said he had sent a letter to FASH IO N FLAIR? 1 ChflllO 4 40 the Knicks and league officials on behalf of Williams asking QI4 7) 33 M; P ( 7-4) l» M ;T(7- Chicago (AL) — Acquired third officials lo support the player's recovery. Arc baseballs In fashion this year? Apparently Actually first baseman Todd Johnson couldn't 41) 147 M baseman Aurtbo Rodrlgoei from Illi r a c t — U . • I I D Toronto in a trade for outfielder "Sly Williams is not a head case," Monii said. "There ure a so. Seminole's Greg Register (middle) had come up with the throw as base coach Jacob 4 Mu liter Sand 13 40 4 40 3 30 Wayne Nordhagrn .and optioned lot of playrrs in Ihe league who have had the same prohlems I Broom'i Amaiing 10 10 3 30 pitcher Goeft Schattinger to Ed one on his helmet on the way to first base Brinson covers up. Terry Hussl tries to bunt a 1 Symphony 3 30 monfon Class AAA (arm club This 'j simply a question of Sly coming back home to (leal with against New Smyrna Beach last Wednesday. pitch that's a little high and outside. 0(14)41 II; P (M ) 143 44; T (3- Kansas City — Placed shortstop problems beginning at home." M l 1at41.it Onli Concepcion on the 13 flay Moniz said Williams was having family problems strnumng TIB race - M l , A; 31 43 disabled Hit. 7 Casey D 34 30 * 40 4 40 from his “pressure cooker" life in the NBA. SMeltoNkhoHl * 30 4 30 Montreal - Optioned pitcher Williams, who will become a free agent at the end of Ihe Bowl America George Royal 3 40 Dav*d Palmer and placed pitcher 4 season, refused lo discuss Ihe details of his personal difficul O (t 71 71.14; P (7 1) 134 44; T (7- Stan Bah men cm waivers w t i H D t r d r o p o u t s Shamrocks t l lit. It Spun art SO. Vandahaa k lit. Dick Davit 111. ties. She in JakubciA I M 4 4) 343 M Cincinnati — Assigned pitcher High >corn tor m# men m i IMl R In Symbols II. |m Lou Bolton IF); Marll Radar 111; 4th ra c t — 4 14. C; High Seres: L*rry Slalr SID 11 47 Greg M am s to the m-nor league Rul he said he wanted to end media speculation he consid Sam Kaminsky nr (MS). MIS* JIT BOWLBRBT1IS Add non Soiai 110 Bud Kruagar I Centaur 10 40 4 00 1 30 Tom Ticconl 4#S, B J Hickson 441 system ered lo be "gross exaggerations of the farta," and iniisted Burst JM. Bill Scran and Bob llalaaiogt: I. Galloway US. E arl Biddl* 111 G*nn, H u ll 4M . Peggy Moon* r») 7 Boo t Caper 4 00 3 40 Beatty Its. Fred D olt and FrM Buildars. Ind StmlndM Loan. Srd Hlgll Strral • Mlk* Burk# S74 Sherry Hlckion Ml; Shfll* 3 Lucky Ludy 3 40 Philadelphia — Placed pticher playing for the Knicks was "a childhood dream come true." Wat I on IN. Wtrctt Vanda Both M u o n AutO P a ris ; 4th M t a i B4I Boy tv S4I. Jo* Rubach SB Jakubon 4M 0 (7 1) 14 44; P (47) 7* 71; T (A Tug Me Grave on 31 day disabled "I never thought playing basketball would become a source IU. Irving Fried in. Jim Russel! World, sih Big T lir a L W htal SamKaminikyUl. Rudy Wetlriv Oth,r H ig h lig h t): Sl»r *1 th« I II 371 40 list and optioned to their A AA farm of stress, but it has," Williams saJd. 111. Bob Ctartia III. Tad F o d * ITS Service; tih DtLaudtr, Ine . 1th SI). Andy P a trick S10; Bob Aug* hees Lorry Blair *14 High *m race-4-14. a 3i it club in Oklahoma City pitcher John Adams III. Mad Prkharo Wilts Amoco. Ith Johnny Walkar. Sit. Jim Tanner SOS. Lou BoHon * „» * n Mark WhiUev 111 Gut Manatee Cl Inc l-i ) 10 1 00 3 40 M ark Daw ! and1 shorlstop Jill to “I was playing for nothing and 1 w h s happy,'1 he said. "Now 111. Cordon Lamb lit. Andy Sih Lad>tt Auilllary Fltal SCI Raymond Ruckar rt). Ad Sir Ion 114 7 Sumledy Patricia 3 30 3 10 Franco Non roster relief pitcher basketball has created problems. But you wouldn't understand Patrick and Bin Xtrial Ml. Phil Rasarvr. 10th Oranga Co Cram diton Solas 411. F ra n k Bachltl COUMTRVCOBNSSLaDKS 4 My Dorl* 310 M ike WilHS. who is on the unless you played pro bail." Augutto MA Bill Morrit and Rudy High O im rs Anna C oitm an MS. 4*4 Tad Fooia i u Tad Puckari LEAGUE 0 (4 7) 3* M; P (4 7) 44 44. T (4- Oklahoma City roster, was W n lr y III G a in Stale 111 Paggy Moon 111. 4*0. Dick Davit 411. Marcal Standings; I Caralra* Floritt 74) 3** 40 returned to the ITers kay Saisman 110 For lha lades Mary Battly It], Vandabtak 47S. Ginny McK,bb a a a * k. ’ T d V * A ’ 'J ( 6A—tu n in g Horald, tontord, FI.______Sunday, April<, im ...What Oaattanzd F ra n P u t 1A Mental Health Center in Altamonte Springs, says that while drugs on campus, and more. children with other ftmiliei In nmllar situation!. drugs may contribute to the conflict, many other factors affect The rule, Ray says, is that student is suspended up to three Said, a father of four children, says he understands at first the breakdown of the family unit. times for the separate offenses and then expelled for the hand the problems with an unruly child, because he found "There need to be rules or boundaries aet up In the family remainder of the year. However, if a student is caught selling himself In a similar situation with one of his daughters, system," he ays. "Toughiove works on this premise. They, drugs on school grounds, he will be expelled automatically, seeking help from outside awareness groups. the children and parents, aet down agreed — upon rules, fair Ray adds. "My daughter Is currently enrolled In a drug program," rules, and If they aren't abided by, then the child Is removed JUDGE Attempts are mad* by school officials to counsel with the Salfl says. “There are set era! programs, but we feel she will parents of children suspended from class and expelled from from the family and put in a home, an institution or whatever." DOMINICK SAI.FI: come out of this one with a knowledge of life we were not able school, he says. Waddell says he has seen adverse and significant changes In "Thr most important to set before her. the family over the last three decades and that these changes Syndicated columnist Ann Landers agrees that a problem “It happened in my own home," he says. “Here 1 am. I’ve thing for parents is to have been documented In studies. exists with teen-agers In the family and school environment been on the bench for II years, and about three months ago I rra liir they should not when she wrote in Family Circle magazine, "Twenty-five "Families don't know how to handle their children." he says. finally learned from the kids I deal with that a parent has to he feel guilty about thrlr yean ago parents w trt the ’government,’ sn to speak, and "Boys tend to be more Incorrigible, but remain In the home direct. He has to ask direct questions and get direct answers. teens were the 'people.' They obeyed the rules laid down by and cause problems, while girls are more apt to run away. feelings, but be direct “I'm worse than a lot of parents, because I had the ability to parents. Now, according to my mall, all that is gone. Just They react differently, but they are reacting to a particular with their children." Have the knowledge,” Salfl adds. “But I r as Just as susceptible think: 70,000 assaults on teachers this year..." problem in the home.” as others. I was soft. I played games with It. Now we’re facing Ms. Landers added that in talking with experts such as "In one case, for instance, a mother h u literally taught her It as a family. We all attend the sessions-even our youngest, Juvenile authorities, drug-abuse and mental-health counselors, child that he doesn't have to do something until she finally my Id-year-old son." psychologists and psychiatrists, her assumption (hat the reaches her boiling point and aaya,“Johnny do It,"be esplalns. family is "out of control" is supported. Salfl aaya the boatc problem In internal family conflicts Is “And, in turn, the child has learned that he doesn’t have to "!‘m not suggesting that parental training and role models that adolescence in the late 20th century has bred a "valueless obey his mother until she reached that boiling point.” mean nothing," she uys. "What 1 am saying is that in our society of young people." "These kids are trying their wings, but they aren't quite present-day culture, what a teenager's peers thLnk of him ■The kids today feel they serve no purpose in society," he ready for a solo flight," he adds. "They still need support and line Is that It Is tough for a parent to work, come home and try carries more weight than what his parents say. says. "Then there ■! the lack of communication-the total guidance from the family as they travel through this to run a consistent household with rules and order. "The solution is not permissiveness, not letting kids run the sharing of lives on an Intimate basis—It’s been reduced, whirlwind." "The person contemplating a family has two choices," he show," she continues. "Instead, we must lay down specific therefore producing young people with low self-esteem. In " I ’m all for children being involved and considered when continues. "They can choose not to have kids, or learn to pace rules making youngsters responsible for their actions." turn, they have to feel they are appearing okay to everyone family decisions are made, but they should also be taught to themselves, building in tension releases and activities the "Whenever possible, I require the parents to contract with else. To be cool Is It. That's what really matters, and the take responsibility for their decisions and be held accountable family can participate in together. A positive force must be their problem child," Salfl says. "They have to write down the coolest kid is the one that has the appearance of having it ail for them-right or wrong—to surfer the consequences or enjoy developed, not a draining one." rules they want their child to obey in their household. Then the together. Yet the coolest kid Is the one who is moat removed the benefits," Mrs. Hair says. Waddell believes It’s imperative for parents to understand child reviews the rules and writes down whether he or she from reality ..pod therefore the one most involved and affected Waddell notes that studies show that over the last SO years that their teen-ager ia going through a transition from being a agrees or disagrees with the rule, and why. I review the by drugs, with drugs, they are accepted.” family Interaction has been reduced, more conflicting role child to entering adulthood. comments and make s decision. Then It’s up to the child to live models exist, the "nuclear family" has emerged over the Salfl and Mrs. Hair agree that the overwhelming majority of County school officials, who deal with teen-agers on sn up to it or face the consequences the state can impose for "extended family," heavy peer pressure is the norm, dependency and ungovernable-child cases that come through almost daily basis, attest to the fact that a problem exists. violation of the contract" educational levels are higher, Information is at a surplus, the the juvenile courts are drug-related According to Ralph Kay, public-information officer for the “It's sad," Salfi says. "But eventually these situations reach family is smaller In aiie, fewer demands are placed on county school system, there will probably be as many as 55 "Drugs alter their behavior," said Mrs. Hair. "That’s why a level of frustration where parents are literally at wit's end children by family members, broken homes are more com students expelled from the county's schools this year, for a this usually sweet 12-year-old becomes a monster by the time “In essence, the home has become a prison," he says. mon, more parents work outside the home, and the family la variety of reasons. he or she Is U. Yet many don’t want to face the fact their child more Isolated from Interaction with community members. Monday, Herald staff writer Ten! Yarborough takes s look at may have a problem with drugs." "All these things, studies have shown, have caused more and Among those reasons are unruly conduct, attacks on esse studies to find eut who these troubled young people ore Rod Waddell, a family counselor with the Seminole County more problems for the family," Waddell ttys. "The bottom teachers and other students with weapons, using and selling and why they get into trouble. President Torrello Leans On U.S. Anybody Got Any Frozen Snakes? Bolivian Chief 'Good But Weak' AGANA, Guam (UPI) — Snakes wanted — froten or harbor, the theory is that the nocturnal reptiles were in LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) - When 1* took No elected president lias been allowed to something that may hit too close to home alive troduced to Guam aboard ships from the Philippines. office six months ago, Bolivian (Tesident take a seat in the government palace in When he look office last Sept, f, Biologists with the Guam Department of Wildlife and There is speculation (hat the snake population is in Gen. Celso Torrello was regarded as 16 years. Torrelio was faced with (he task of try ing Aquatic Resources know little about Botga Irregularis creasing while Guam's bird population is decreasing, and little more than a puppet of the hard-line And In its 157 years of independence, to clean up Bolivia's image after the (snakes) and they are asking the public to help by providing that is causing a great deal of consternation. The question military mm he replaced. the landlocked nation of 5 million people escesses of his predecessor and snakes, either alive, or If dead, brought in frozen. of snakes and birds was even the subject of a two-hour Now Torrelio is seen as an easily has watched nearly 200 government childhood friend, Gen. IaiIs Garcia Meta. No cash bounty Is being offered, but already several debale on the legislature floor. swayed but Independent president, en changes, most of them military coups. Garcia Meta's bloody rise to power in a snakes of various sizes have been turned in. joying the support of the U.S. govern Torrelio, up against mounting attacks July I960 military coup anil his in Government experts insist there are no snakes native to Evidence against the rat snake has been mounting since ment but falling to establish a solid from the military and civilians and volvement in the international cocaine Guam. I960 when scientists first started studying the habits and footing with Bolivians. facing a severe economic crisis, spent traffic led to widespread world con in the early 1950s snakes were discovered in the Jungles of diet of the reptile. Of 21 items found in dissected rat snakes, "Torrello is basically a good guy, but the early March anniversary of his six demnation and Bolivia's International southern Guam. Since then they have been found through only one was a rat. The rest were birds and bird eggs. tie’s weak," a political observer said in months in power doing what most isolation. out the island. . If biologists confirm the ral snake is the culprit, the next l A Pat. Bolivian presidents do best: denying that The United Stales, like most nations, Tlie reptiles, which grow 6-8 feet long, have been iden step will be to determine how to reduce the snake "He needs ail the help the United yet another roup was under way. suspended relations snd all economic tified as a tree climbing rat snake native to the Philippines. population. There have been suggestions for a snake Slates can give him." "Peace exists in Die nation and we are aid. Because they first showed up in areas adjacent to the roundup with a bounty. In (act, most political observers think carrying out our duties in the govern U.S. influence is the only thing that has ment palace normally," Torrelio said in Garcia Meta outlawed unions and kept Torrello in power these alx months. an afternoon radio broadcast to counter political parties snd let his paramilitary But It’s a tenuous grasp on South rumors of troop movements in southern security agents routinely arrest, torture, America’s most politically unstable Bolivia. snd sometimes kill opponents. country — where the average govern The tall, 51-year-old general walks a After surviving three unsuccessful ment lasts 10 months and, lifetime resi shaky path, with virtually no Bolivian coup attempts In a month's time, Carets Here Are H of Deltona’s dents insist, anything ran happen. popular support, political observers say. Meia was finally forced to resign last Bolivia lias had nine presidents in the Civilians see him as just one more August. 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Mn.i le t u u:» tat tan teiiw n simu w , lu .» i« kn csnsu sut NUMU,OTMl x : ; ' j ;' SPORTS EvofUnq Hero Id, Stnlord, FI. Sunday, April«, IH1—7A Mission Accomplished— Sterling Steps Out By JOE DfSAVTlS he chuckled. Herald Stall Writer “'looking back. I'm glad I was still kind of Somehow, at least for a while, it won't seem young then. I could still get around on the court a guile the same. little." he smiled. That nervous pre-game pace. The persistent That feat was followed by n dozen more winning finger Upping on the chin. Those hawkish eyes JOE STERLING years, and a second state title In 1961 darting back and forth across the gym. The When the Blue Darters had put the wraps on a ...670 victo ries adrenalin-fed voice, barking orders and en 20-5 log to close the 1966 season. Sterling was couragement. looking for a new challenge and Seminole For 32 coaching years, the final 18 at Seminole Community College was ready to open and Community College, they all belonged to Joe needed its first basketball coach. Sterling. Starting Ihe Raider program from scratch, When autumn again settles in over Florida, Sterling managed a 15-6 record during that first when a summer long silence in the Raider gym season at SCC. is shattered by the first bounce ol a new season, ways. "The biggest change in making the transition the silver-haired veteran, the gentleman of “It's not an ego thing for me to stick around and from high school ball to college ball w u the fact Florida's Junior College Basketball circles, won't reach 700 career wina. I feel satisfied." that in high school you already hid a system. The be Uking up his familiar couruide perch. Sterling's victories at SCC, combined with his program was established and you always had a At 56, the Covington, Ky. native is hanging up 31! wins at liny Greensboro and Apopka High junior vanity team coming up to fill in the holes," his sneakers as the only head basketball coach schools, add up to an enviable 670-222 mark, remarked Sterling. Seminole Community College has known since It placing him near the lop of the list in Florida as ••Going in to that f irst Junior college aeason, no lint opened 1U doors back in 1968. the all-time winningest coach. With those num coach could know what he had to work with. We Sterling recently announced his retirement bers he ranks high in Hie nation also. didn't halt a gy m to play In and we did all our after capping yet another 20-win season, etching Not a bad feat for an ex-Martne aerial gunner recruiting locally. the final chapter In a junior college coaching who almost misted hU calling as a coach to pUy "We did all right that first year, too," smiled navel that Includes 3S1 wins against 116 losses, professional baseball. the coach. "The second year we got a little better five Mid-Florida Conference lilies, II trips to the As a youngster at Semon-Dcnlon, High in and from llien on we Just kind of moved right on SUte Tournament, and one junior college slate Covington, Sterling plied his trade in the outfield up." championship. during baseball season and as a forward during It look Sterling just a second season to manage “I think the time has come where the program the basketball campaign, launching a three-year the Raiders to the state tournament, and again, is where I wanted it to be when l took the vanity career in both sports as a shiny-faced the third season proved to be a charm. The challenge of the Job," says Sterling. "It'a the freshman. Raiders posted a 26 3 record in 1969 and copped right time to atep aside, I want to help the Time-faded newspaper dippings tucked away the state title behind the play of Vena'll Elhy program off the court in administration." in his personal scrapbook tended Sterling as one of and Oviedo's Simon Harper. Sterling’s retirement won't mean a complete the best all-around athletes ever to come out of "That season was probably my biggest absence (com the game. He'll remain as Chair Western Kentucky. satisfaction as a coach," acknowledged Sterling. man of the school's Physical Education Depart World War 11 came along and Sterling opted to "We've had a lot of good teams and a lot of ment and Athletic Director. miss his senior year in high school for a three- talented ball players in my 16 years here. But He stri ped off the court for the final time after year stint in the Marines. when you go all the way and win the state, that guiding the Division I and II all-stars to a 20-point When he wasn't occupied by his aerial gunner makes for a special memory.” win over the best from Division a lit and IV at the duties, Sterling managed to roam the outfield and While the Raider coach has seen his share of SUte JUCO Tournament at Stetson University in occasionally labor behind the plate for the 3rd talent come and go over 16 Masons at SCC, he early March. Marine Air Wing’s post baseball squad that held maintains that the two guys n*»! responsible for “In 32 years I've spent a lot of hours inside a its own in the old Texas league. that state title, Elliy, a graduate of the old gym," reflected Sterling this week. "I don’t think His sting finished with the Marines, ihc two- Crooms High School, and Oviedo's Harper, were it will be a draatic change for me. I don't feel like sport standout was recruited to Auburn by his probably two of the best he's coached. 1’U regret not coaching. I still feel like I’m part of prep coach V.J, Edney. Elliy was the more talented as far as pure the program and 1 can contribute in different The War Eagles' investment in the young basketball ability was concerned," said Sterling. veteran paid solid dividends. "He had great talent and desire. Sterling went on to letter three years In both "Harper didn't have quite the talent as Elby, baseball and basketball for Auburn. He was co but his intelligence, dedication and leadership captain of the baseball squad and In his junior made him a great ball player." year led the state of Kentucky in scoring as a Reflecting on the changes In players over hla 16 forward-guard. / SCC seasons, Sterling notes a few difference! At 25, Sterling was a college grad, looking for from yesterday's ball players and today’s crop. his first job. It almost came via a minor-league contract, but on the advice of a college professor, "The kids we had in the early years were the most dedicated,"pointed out Sterling. "Of course Sterling instead chose to try his hand a t a basketball coach, landing the head coaching Job the college w u smaller then and Ihe Ilea were i at tiny Greensboro High (Fla.) little closer than they are now. “My professor pointed out that at IS, I waa "Through the years the athletes have becrem taking a real shot in the dark trying to come up better. And the group we've had for the last twe through somebody's farm system," reel Us years has been great. Sterling. Sterling's transition from athlete to coach waa "We've had our share of good ones and 1 can as smooth as a two-on-one fssl break. say that 1 was only disappointed in one bunch,” In his college days, Jo e Sterling was a War Eagles. In his Junior year, (he SCC three-year varsity Irtlrrraan, playing He began his 32-year career by guiding During the 1171 season Sterling had plenty of coaching great led all college scorers In Greensboro (Florida Panhandle) to a 25-3 record talent, good enough for a 23-6 team, but the talent, both forward and guard for Auburn's the state of Kentucky. Nice socks, Joe. and the State Class A Championship his first time mostly freshmen, were caught up in campus combined 51-9 mark his but two yean with u Greensboro out of the gate in 1950. unrest prevolant at the time. There w u no place squad dominated with local talent. 1950-51: 25-3 The Instant success brought quirk calls from for long hair and a militant attitudes on Sterling’s Seminole the bigger schools. basketball team and the following year none of “1 feel like we've offered and run a good Apopka 196447: 15-6 Apopka hired him awsy in 1951. Ibis lime those freshmen were Invited to return. program in my time here," closed Sterling. 195142: 6-16 196746: 17-6 success was a little slower in coming. Sterling "As slhlelic director 1 know I’ll still feel like 1952-53: 16-11 196849: 243 "Part o( a coach’s Job is to bring kids around suffered his only losing season as a coach with a 6- I'm part of the program, but now I ran help In a 1953-56 : 22-6 1969-70: 134 and to help them understand a turn concept in 16 record tils first year at the Blue Darters helm. lot of other ways. 1954-55: 108 1970-71: 24-4 A year later he rebounded to 14-11 and proved the the game of basketball and life," u id Sterling. 195546: 204 1971-72: 234 "I'll be Involved at home games, I'm sure there third-time was a charm by leading Apopka to a "Unfortunately 1 just couldn't teem to get that 195047: 15-9 1972-73: 147 across tr that particular group." will be enough things to do around here to keep Gentleman Joe's prowess as an out 22-6 slate and the Class 3A Championship in 1953. 195746: 144 1973-74: 1411 me busy." fielder and catcher at the prep and "The first year at Apopka was hard,” admitted Dismissing the freshmen bunch meant almost 195049: 17-6 1976-75: 1411 college level alm ost led him Into m ajor Sterling. "The year I took over they graduated starting over, and there were s few "lean" Will the coaching ghost of Joe Sterling find its 195940: 15-1) 1975-76: 23-7 I9C04I: 23-3 197477: 246 league baseball. Rut on the advice of an the whole team and there wasn’t any Junior seasons that followed. Over the next tin ee years way to SCC's predecessor? varsity program. We suited up that year with 1961-62: 26-2 1977*71: 247 SCC won 18,18 and 16 games respectively. By 1975 "Whoever Lakes this Job runs the show," u id Auburn professor, Sterling turned to mostly ninth graders from the Junior high team the program was back in full swing, marching to 1962-63: 29-4 197479: 11-16 Sterling. coaching. Six-hundred and 70 wins coming in. a 23-7 record and making another trip to the state 19(346 : 24-5 197940: 1415 later, Sterling is glad he did. Nice “I had to play In the practices and scrimmages tournament. Sterling managed at leu t 20 wins a "But,” he added. "I’ll be here to help in any 196645 : 224 198041: 293 glove, Joe. because we only had nine pis yen that tin t year," year in four of his last six Masons, Including a way I can." 1965x3; 204 1961-42 : 224 Hamilton Handcuffs 'Noles On 3 Hits By CHRIS FISTER "Holt and Sackctt hit the ball well, this la the Herald Sports Writer Prop Baseball hardest Tracy Walker lias ever been hit," Wise Nobody's perfect Everyone makes mistakes. said. But Seminole High found out that when you’re .The Blue Darter* have two Five Star Con up against the Apopka Blue Darters you have to Johnson and a Seminole error. ference games remaining and a victory In either play perfect baseball. Friday night the Semlnoles Seminole, 9-13, threatened to tie the game In the game would wrap up the conference title for committed three errors and gave up (our bottom of Uie fifth when Robert Burgeu lined a Apopka. unearned runs in a 7-0 loss to the Five Star single and John Polk ripped a double putting Seminole now must lick its wounds in Conference's leading team. runners on second and third for the home team. preparation for the upcoming district tour nament. The 'Noles leading hitter, Brett Von "II wu our best team effort of the year," The scoring threat was thwarted when Seminole llerbulis, u t out Friday night’s game and Coach Apopka Coach Sonny Wise said. "We hit the ball missed an attempted squeeze play and Burgeu Bob liindquist hopes to have him for the tour hard and made things go our way." w u tagged out at the plate. Seminole's missed scoring opportunity seemed nament. The victory w u Apopka's lllh of the season APOPKA 1* MIN OK to fire up Apopka and the Blue Darters struck for Ik r h Si ikrkM ■gainst only four losses. The Blue Darters clin two runs In the sixth. Both runs were unearned. Jutl.<«?t> 4 1 1 0 M o M rd 7 0 0 0 ched at least a tie for the conference title with a Apopka put four insurance runs on the board in $ *ckittcf 4 7 1 t Remittee 1 0 0 0 11-2 mark. The closest team In Ihe conference Jotm w ntt 4 1 7 t Wilfctr 1 0 0 0 the seventh inning dimming the hopes of a B rt*«r lb ] 1 1 7 Litton 1 0 0 0 ■UndIngi is Lyman (6-6), a team that Apopka Seminole comeback. Johnson knocked in one run W im b le! lb 4 1 1 0 H ill 1 0 0 0 had already beaten twice this season. with ■ single and Rodney Brewer blasted ■ double Moll OH 44 1 1 0 or mm loot Far five Innings the game w u a pitcher's duel R tningcr r l 7 0 1 0 Burgeu 1 0 1 0 to the left field wall knocking in two runs. H *rrtr* ft 1 0 0 0 POlIl 7 0 1 0 between Seminole’s (lreballlng right-hander Hamilton put Seminole dor.i In order In the M o rrll II ] 0 0 t R u m 1 0 0 0 Tracy Walker and Apopka’s crafty wuthpaw bottom of the aevenLh and ended up with a three- B ru tM c 7 0 0 0 1IIU7 Dave Hamilton. The only run in the first five hit shutout. Sackett and Holt led Apopka with two TokU t T0*411 14 0 1 0 Innings came In the first frame on back-to-back hits each while Seminole's Polk had two hits In * M ‘ l 1 SOS 1 4 -1 SonHatl* 1 444 000-0 singles by Apopka's Gary Socket! and Billy two trips to the plate. Humphery's Hit Lifts Greyhounds Lyman's Rick Humphery tingled home Lee third Inning when John Retch walked and Todd followed with a base hit and Marriott singled Jenkins In the sixth Inning Friday to lift the Marriott ripped the first of his three singles. home Brown far a 3-2 lead. 3S? i'V • ’t’ Greyhound! to a 6-3 victory over Spruce Creek In Leftfieider Tom Perkins flew out to right field, Spruce Creek rebounded with a run In the Fire Star Conference baseball action at Port but Junior Mike "Duck" Sawyer ripped a base hit bottom of the inning, but Humphery came up with Orange. to load the bates. Senior Jorge Sierra then hit clutch single in (he sixth for the game-wiiuilng The win kept the'Hounds faint title hopes alive followed with a tingle to chuc home both runs. RBI. u Apopka whipped Seminole, 7-0, to clinch at The Creek Hawki added t run off starter Pat Burkhart picked up his fifth win with relief help least a tie (or the Ftve Star crown. The 12-1 Blue Burkhart to tie the game at 2-2 In the third, but the from Kevin Brubaker, who came on In the sixth Darter* would have to lose their let* two games Greyhounds picked up single tallies In the fifth Inning and Mt down the Hawki Ihe rest of the and Lyman, 6-6 win its last two for a deadlock to and sixth Innings. way. materialise. Kenny Brown walked In the fifth and stole hla The Greyhounds play a makeup game at Sanford's Tracy W alker fires a fastball. Lyman seized Its first lead of the day in the 17th consecutive base, top* In Ihe county. Reich Howell Wednesday at 2 p m. % 4 Tht Gainesville grapevine ha* It that two a* mad a* all getout if sane young un’ had playmates is blown out of proportion. Come an. Evening Herald feuding littk girls hare Uared and mad* up - a clobbered my Mary, at age 7, end caused her U I were the mom of the weapon-wielding IUSPI 41 M l can n o n practice among youngster* If their noae to bleed. wonder kid, I would hare busted more than her JOO N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 37771 parent* m o t taka up the lane at hand. Bat I most certainly would not have considered noie. She wouldn't be afak to rit down for a week. Area Code 30U22-2SU or 831-W93 Look a t tha facta c4 the Mickey Mouse caper. taking the la m before the taxpayers to settle. And she would have taken her allowance f a life, Nancy Jo Burch,». awatted, hatted, whacked Court trial my eye. Arbitration? I would have If necessary, to pay whatr.'er expenses were Sunday, April i,1M3~4A or sapped a playmate, Shirley NickaDaa, 7, at the been the chief arbitrator, judge and Juror. Involved. For what It's worth, and as cruel as It may Wayne w.D. mDoyle, yrei rwuPublisher school boa Hop hack in February. The blow to You don’t believe I would do this, huh? Ask seem, 1 had much rather be the mam of the Ud Thomasoma* Giordano.Giordano, ManagingM j Editor Shirley, who dalmed to have been held by a U- Mary the next time you see her. with the nosebleed then the cm wielding the Robert Lovonbury. Advertising and Circulation Director year-old boy, caoatd bar noae to bleed (nobody It seema like everybody la overlooking the real weapon. At the moat, suing the parents to pay the avar laid to what extent). culprit - the boy who held Shirley's arms whik medical bills incurred would be a littk much — Herat Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, M S ; I Month*. *94.00; Shirley'a parent! took the case to court — not he egged on Nancy Jo. The—the—uh, MCP who that is, if you couldn't get blood out of a turnip to Y**r, W OO. By Mail: Week, (1J1; Month, *S JS; 6 Montha, JuvenU* Court, mind you, but regular court, and probably started the whok thing. A , ■ begin with. Most kids are accidents just waiting *30.01; Year, *7.00. requested the pomp and pageantry of a (oil- e i O c to happen, anyhow. The latest development is that the court ar blown jury trial The charge against the 1-year- Murderers, Including fruhks who kill people bitrator wants to arrange a trip to Walt Disney old blonde wa* tg g rm ied battery. while under the Influence, rapists and hardened W ald f a the two littk girls «o the case wtn hive By OORLS DIETRICH I can truthfully lay that I don't blame Shirley'a criminals are walking the streets of America n happy ending. Making Order- parents for being up tn urns, i would have been acott free. And yet. the case of two littk feuding r«rJrw rcic^ T?^ L-5-E; ------Out Of Chaos? JULIAN BOND RUSTY BROWN A Republican senator and a Democratic congressman have managed a remarkable History Has Feminine achievement in their compreheinslve immigration bill now pending before Congress. This legislation incorporates the best features of earlier Reagan Left Us And She's administration proposals and blue-ribbon studies carried out under President Carter. Moreover, it balances the Interest of minority groups, em Behind Formidable ployers, labor, and different regions. Remember those one-minute world A class of law students look o v a Al’s Rock- N-Country the other night. They were taken to The immigration reform proposed by Sen. Alan histories tn which 7,000 yean of human the Albuquerque night spot by their prof essa, Simpson, R-Wyo., and Rep. Romano Mazzoll, D- development were squeezed into 10 seconds by the use of paintings, snapshots and stop- s Texas Lawyer who loves to dance country- Ky„ appears likely to be enacted because of its action photography? western . . . and also happens to be a form a uncommon merit and, even more significant, its In fast-moving images, human progress id v isa to President Carta. response to an increasing national clamor for quick-stepped through time from Africa’s She is Sarah Weddington, visiting law some semblance of order at U.S. borders. As Sen. Olduval Gorge to Manhattan's concrete professor at the University of New Mexico. Simpson says, U.S. immigration is "out of con corridors, from primitive sledges to apace "I thought goto’ dancin' was a good way to get to know my class betta," she said the trol," with an estimated 500,000 persons illegally shutUes, from loincloth* to Pierre Cardin. What dangerous and subversive activity entering the country in addition to almost 300,000 Now there's a three-wad history of tha morning a fta , when we met In her UNM office. She spends three days s w ak on legal admissions, which exceed those of the rest of United States: "farmer, laborer, clerk." That's It. Is most feared by the Moral Ma/orlty?...Thinking campus ss the first recipient of tn endowed the world combined. There Is a growing anxiety This swift summary of our pact TOO years chair. about how far the United States can stretch its cones from John Naiabett, publisher of the A little m a c than a year ago, she was finite resources to accommodate the millions who Trend Report. He analytes 900 newspapers exercising clout at the White House as seek refuge on these shores from among 4.5 billion from around the wold to make predictions JEFFREY HART assistant to the president f a women's con people in the world. about tomorrow for politicians and cerns. buslressmen. In fact, she enjoys telling this story about Ihe Simpson-Mazzoli bill has two distinctions "Starting a year ago, the No. 1 occupation heraelf: rare In such legislation; it is simultaneously in the United States became 'clerk' replacing The Goldwater Problem It seem* that one day, In 1979, there came humane and it is realistic. Realism begins with 'laborer' and 'farmer' before that," Naiabett across President C arta's desk a list of nearly getting at the root of the job lure for aliens. recently told a group of editorial writers. Conservatives are saying some pretty can't hand down decisions on drunk driving, 50 people being proposed to head an in biting things about Senator Barry Goldwater Sanctions against employers who knowingly "Fanner, laborer, clerk. Thal’i a brief a rape, a murder." fluential fedaal commission. these days, and, in truth, It is difficult to avoid employ illegal aliens would begin with simple history of the United States." Well, * number of things have to be said Only two of the nominees were women. the conclusion that something peculiar Is The president shook his head, wrote "See warnings for first offenders and escalate to civil Thirty years ago, said Naiabett, 62 percent about this position. We do indeed have a of the U.S. la b a farce waked in the In happening to the senator. Sarah" on top of the papa and sent it back. penalties of up to *2,000 for each illegal employee. "separation of powers" tn the executive, the dustrial sector. Todsy, only one-third of all Some speculate that the straw that broke legislature and the Judiciary. But that's only The list-maker then received a polite, but And it calls for a reasonable program to ascertain American w a k e n are in industry, while Goldwater'i back was the campaign against half of the story. firm decree from Sarah Weddington that worker eligibility. A universal employment more lhan half <95 percent) are in in Sandra Day O 'C onna'i nomination, carried there must be more women among the can The “separate" powers are supposed to identification would be developed during a three- formation. (Information workers are the on mostly by anti-abortion forces. O'Connor is didates. operate as a system of checks and balances. creators and dlstributora of information in a friend of Goldwater'* from Artiom, and he The anecdote made the rounds among year transition period, probably a more secure When one of the three branches gets seriously banka, insurance companies, Investment was furious. senla White House advisas and, thereafter, Social Security card . out of line, the other two work to correct the houses, education, data processing, com Bui the Goldwater problem seems to go far they jokingly warned each other that if they balance. Under extreme circumstances, f a munications and government) beyond that excluded women a women's issues from Legal im m igration would be expanded to example, a president can be impeached. And If Nalsbett is right, history has left black Of course, Goldwater'* place in American nomination and policy decisions, the 425.000 annually, with current legal admission the Constitution provides explicitly that Americans behind. history Is secure. His 1964 presidential can president would an d them to "See Sarah.” from Canada and Mexico being doubled collec Congress can remove an Issue from the In I960, the American laba force was 69.6 didacy, and his victory in the primaries over "I didn't mind being that kind of threat,” JurtwlkUan of the Supreme Court The tively to 80,000. Because Canadian quotas are not million strong. About 11 percent of that group the late Nelson Rockefeller, marked an said the feminist with a laugh. Constltr'Joa framers certainly did not believe being filled, this would mean more than tripling was black. Clerks were the No. 1 occupation historic change ip the Internal character of In the closing days of the wdminUtroUo«, Judges are infallible. Mexico's current immigration quota. overall; they were followed by farmers and the Republican Party, and it began the she recalls, all the president's men were busy laborers. eclipse of Eastern liberal Republicanism. In the racial-busing vote, the Senate was briefing their Reagan counterparts. “All The humane feature of this reform is a more By 1970, the la b a face had grown to H I F a yean, the Northeast had dominated the moving — at long last, and very deliberately except me," she lamented. "No one w u generous and less-complicated amnesty for million workers, 10 percent of whom were Republican Party, though losing election — to rebuke the courts f a 20 years of Judicial named to handle women's concerns. It w u illegal aliens than that proposed last y ear by the black. Clerks were still in first place, but after election. But beneath the surface, vast Imperalism. On issue after issue, the courts u d to think that what he accomplished would Reagan administration. Permanent resident laboren had replaced fanners In the second demographic changes were taking place. have In fact been legislating — and Congress be abandoned. status would be granted all Illegal aliens who have spot. Blacks made up only 8 percent of the Today, the Northeast Is the least Republican has exhibited an infinite patience. But, after "It Is even sadder now to realise that much part of the country, Democrat* dominating its lived continuously in the United States before Jan. skilled clerks but almost ID ocrcent of the years of this, Congress has begun to operate has not only been abandoned, but worse yet, traditionally lower-paid laborers. state houses and Its congressional the checks and balances of the system. reversed," she added. 1, 1978. Those entering subsequently would have delegations. An example that comes to mind is the The work force expanded during the neit to wait two y ears to qualify as perm anent resident What the Goldwater movement represented Congress has waited so long on this current e ffa t in the Senile to reverse the decade to 106.9 million workers. Clerks aliens. w u a decisive shift of the Republican center egregious Issue — racial busing — that It is Supreme Court's ruling on abortion by giving remained in the lead, followed by laborers of gravity southward and westward. And this, absurd that Congress would suddenly do Congress and the states the power to restrict and fanners. The percentage of black clerks The Reagan administration's proposal to admit in turn, changed the entire equation of our something stupid as regards "drunk driving, a prohibit it. grew, too, but only to 11 percent of the total; 50.000 alien guest workers over a two-year period national politics. a rape, a murder." It was in 1973 that Sarah Ragle Weddington has been rejected by Simpson and Mazzoli in blacks made up 17 percent of atl laborer* and When history called him, Goldwater tin t burst on the national scene u the woman were almost twice as likely as whites to w ak On racial busing, the Senate moved to stepped forward, and he endured the who successfully argued before the high court favor of Issuing temporary foreign-worker visas. in that occupation restrict the courts only when a national This could be a better plan. Last month, the scurrilous campaign against him with more consensus had existed ( a years, an over the landmark cue that overturned most of So, Naiabett la wrong. Clerks have been this governors of Texas, New Mexico and Baja sportsmanship and good humor than we have whelming consensus. The Senate, indeed, was the country's anti-abortion laws. She w u 27 country’s No. 1 occupation f a some time. But s right to expect of anyone. California Norte, Mexico, recommended that behaving in an exemplary conservative and recently divaced ut the time. history has indeed passed black Americana And so Goldwater will always be a beloved fashion. “Isn't it s shame," she u y s with s sigh, Mexico issue an exit visa for tem porary workers, by. figure, but it must be said that he has been "that nine yean la ta we're still coming back and the United States issue an entry visa together If we measure rad ii progress by Naisbett'a saying and doing some pretty silly things Sen*lor Gollwater's understanding of the to the same issue when there's so much other with a non-counterfeitable Social Security card. history 'ext, blacks are itiU living and lately. Constitution appears to be imperfect. And legislation needed to improve women's Moreover, a similar visa plan is urged in an working in the early decades of the 20th Recently, (or example, the Senate ended an this, revetlingly enough, has lately made him Uvea?" important study, “Across The Border” by Harry century. This makes the Reagan ad eight-month filibuster and passed a measure something of a liberal media hero. Since leaving the White House, Ms. Wed E. Cross and Jam es Sandos, published earlier this ministration's recent announcement that it which would prevent the courts from ordering ding ton has been running a public policy year by the Institute of Governmental Studies, at was abandoning affirmative action even racial busing f a more than 9 miles a 12 issues consulting firm from h a home in more disturbing minutes from a child's home. Washington, booking speaking d a ta around UC Berkeley. Ttw disproportions It number of blacks in This represented a national opposition to PLEASE WRITE the country and, since January, commuting court-ordered racial busing which has been weekly to UNM. In order to assure the immigration reform the underclass and their alow movement into the mainstream of the w ak farce are long gathering strength f a the past IS years. The Texas attorney grew up In Austin, the envisioned by the Simpson-Mazzoli bill, Congress Letters t* Uh editor ares standing problems that will be exacerbated Surprisingly, Goldwater voted against the dignified, proper, super-bright daughter of a must now meet two requirements: This com fa pebfkstioa. All letters n o t be by the administration's hostility to dvil measure. Methodist minister and a mother with a prehensive bill must be enacted in all of its in Why? signed, with s i right*. master's degree in education. She doesn't terdependent parts. And, the tattered, On the grounds of the separation of powers, smoke, seldom drinks and mostly u y s In reversals of established dvU-righta tha Identity ef tha witter may be demoralized Immigration and Naturalization which Goldwater understands to mean the "fiddle” when vexed. policy, assaults on the Voting Rights Act, verified. Tha E re a l* Herald riU Service must be reorganized from the bottom up autonomy of (he Judiciary. It w u during h a third term In the T exu turnarounds on tax exemptions and countless respect the wish is af writers whr ds legislature in 1177 that she w u called to and be provided with adequate means to do its “This is not a conservative concept, believe other backward steps, the Reagan ad •stw sat their u r n s Is petal. Tht Washington to be the highest-ranking at ministration seems Intent on reinforcing the me,” Goldwater said of the anti-busing job. Without a strong, modernized INS, no im Eveahg Herald aha reserves tha torney in the Department of Agriculture. permanence of the unequal distribution of migration reform worthy of the name is possible. measure. "I've spent my whole life railing right I* adit letters to rttmfcale Ubtl Seven months la ta , she w u named to the America's rewards. against those who use any excuse to get •r to caalina to- spire White House post to replace the breexy, Why? Some of President Reagan's critics around the law a the Constitution . . . How outspoken and sometimes abrasive Midge accuse him of Idealising the American past long before someone saw that the murla BERRY'S WORLD CutUnia. JACK ANDERSON Palestinians Seek Funds From U.S. Firms WASHINGTON - Taking their cue from reminded the recipients that more than 2,500 l-ucette lagnado that their aganixation is served severe! months in ■ federal the United Jewish Appal, oil-rich Arab UH. compania make money in Arab coun "apolitical," and note that the Internal penitentiary before being released. countries and their American supporters are tries, to the tune of "o v a *3 billion worth'of Revenue Service h u deemed it is t charitable A handwritten internal IRS memo, dated trying to counta UJA's Influence with an business f a United Slates firms.” organization entitled to lax-exempi status. Aug. 31, 1979, noted that ■ "question ariaa outfit of their own. It's called the United o v a the fact that the organlution'i (UPA's) The teller pointedly notes that "of this $23 Bui the founder and original directa of the Palestinian Appal. director is an adviaa on American affairs to billion worth of buslnos f a US. firms In the UPA, Paul AJlouny, la by his own admission But where Ihc UJA's strength co m a not Middle E u t, le u then .001 percent returns to the UN’s PLO o b so v a.’’ only from financial power but from the politically minded. The publisher of in Israeli the region In any form of contributions to The IRS lawyer win wrote the memo political power of Jewish voters, the UPA, Arab newspaper, Al-Fajr, he h u been an chart tire and humanitarian organizations." outspoken supporter of Arab causes, a critic earned to be unaware of the criminal charged lacking any significant Arab-American pending against AJlouny at the time. But of US. suppal of Israel and an idriser to the voting strength, is relying on the economic The touchy point, of course, is whether the AJlouny’* connection with the PLO w u Palatine Liberation Organization at the clout of Its Aral! sponsors. Palestinian fund-raising effort is * enough to trigger the IRS man's • United Nations. The organization h u the support of the humanitarian a political. While readily tn the end, howeva, he concluded that "even a m b u u d o * of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar admitting that they have targeted American What might have worried tht IRS more though it may raise some questions con-; and the United Arab E ntireta. With this corpaationa ( a contributions, UPA officials than that, though, w u the fact that AJlouny coning the motives f a establishing this backing, it la engaged In • not-ao-aubtle insist that their cause is strictly w u indicted in Septemba 1978, on charga of aganixation, it cannot operate to bar (Ux>‘ campaign to solicit funds from American humanitarian. Their first goal, ( a example, trying to smuggle stolen communications exemption" sought by the United Palestinian firms that do business in the Arab oil- is support f a ■ hospital In the Arab city of equipment. The federal prosecutor who Appeal. producing countries. Gats, in the strip of land along the handled the case believu the contraband w u Though AJlouny h u now left the UPA, the; "It's called Chili Mount SI. Helens', 'cause alter A recent fund-raising solicitation w u titled, Mediterranean that Israel won from Egypt In intended f a the PLO. AJlouny w u convicted aganixation continues its tax-exempt fund-; you eat it. you leel like you could erupt al any “An Open Letter to American Compania that 1187. on one of more than 100 counts filed against raising efforts from an office in downtown! lim e!" Conduct Business In the Middle East.” II UPA officials stressed to my associate him, sentenced tn two yean In prison and Washington., > ' 9 OPINION ------OUR READERS WRITE Here's How U.S. Can How Our Legislators Reuse Space Shuttle The Idee of the reusable space shuttle Is commendable. Howeverrthe wayDriTUT The s$Tp " w » u ^ T P ® ^ M ~ h k e an Look After Themselves being done la seriously flawed. elongated bullet, with folding wings and tall some public officials to give up a few good old days" would almost The primary errors In the spate shuttle surfaces for atmospheric flight. By PETER mrrziN Article II, Section 6. of Florida's privileges that other citizens may guarantee lucrative retirement from design are the external fuel lank and the Auxiliary fan Jets could be opened out for Common Cause Constitution, popularly labeled the enjoy. heat shield tQes. flight, and It would be designed to land at The Florida Legislature may ap Sunshine Amendment. public service. When In office, a public official Yet those officials who have been The tank is a total loss each flight, and any reasonable-*ited airport pear to move at a snail's pace when The resolution and Its method of necessarily establishes contacts, elected since 1976 agreed to sene the tiles caused years of delay in con Few, If any, heat shield tiles would be deadlocked over major Issues. But the passage proride a test case for how relationships and friendships. The under the limitations established by struction. Because of the low efficiency of used. The outer unell of the entire spaceship closing days of the regular session legislators act when they have a the Sunshine Amendment. Voters the overall design, the price of putting a ton would constat of a double-walled stainless- provided a morbid example of the personal stake in the outcome of their prohibition against a revolving door Into orbit Is still high and the turnaround steel pressure vessel filled with water. notion that legislators esn act rapidly actions. Insiders privately label the from the public to the private side of should not let them get away with their attack on that amendment when time Is long. When the skin heats up, the water would when personal Interest Is tt stake. resolution "The Sherm an Winn lawmaking serves two purposes, the issue appears on the November For this reason, I am proposing another flash Into steam. Steam produced by skin Florida's lawmakers acted with Memorial Act," after the former legislators are reminded that their actions which occur in an official system that could eventually reduce the friction would be used to asaiit the power of extraordinary speed and efficiency Miami senator who recently accepted ballot. cost per ton to as low as air freight between the orbtt-lnjectlon rocket motors. When Mar.h 17 when both houses passed a the post ol director of the Hotel and capacity cannot eventually be used But those same voters may have for personal benefit In a private New York and Paris. returning from orbit, the steam would proposed constitutional amendment Restaurant Division. A few months trouble even identifying the Issue. capacity. Meanwhile, the public can We shall call the system the Space power the retrojets for slowing down the to reverse Florida's prohibition ago the Florida Commission on Ethics Just as the proposed resolution adopted an advisory opinion which rest assured that their former elected Cannon In spite of the fact that It Is really a spaceship. against former legislators and provides ■ test case for how officials are prohibited from using blow gun. All this could be done without the ex statewide officials lobbying for a fee allows the former senator to appear at legislators can tike care of them relationships and knowledge A stalnleswteel cannon barrel Is burled pensive, sensitive rocket fuels and exotic within two years after leaving office. the request of a legislative committee, selves, it also suggests how to word Inside a mountain and is used to fire technology common to the space shuttle. In less than a couple of hours, but prohibits lobbying. established during their public ballot language deceptively. On Nov. 2 rapacity to work against the people's spaceships into orbit. This would be so cheap that we would Senate Joint Resolution 1035 by Tom the voters will be confronted with the Proponents of SJR 1035 ivrgue that interest after lawmakers eventually Simple tn concept, it would be colossal In soon have space hotels In orbit for the Joy Tobiassen, R-Pensscols was in following language: troduced, went through second and both the Sunshine Amendment and the return to private life. execution. A cannon barrel SO feet In riders and honeymooneri. advisory opinion prevent free speech It's probably no coincidence that "Financial disclosure required diameter and 34 to 3 miles deep is buried Compressed air, steam, soybean-oil and and interfere with s former public Tom Tobiassen sponsored the bill. before lobbying by former legislators inside a mountain. nitric-add rockets add up to the ideal official's right to earn a living. But the Reapportlonment most certainly will and statewide elected officials." Daily It would fire 200-foot rocket- biodegradable space program. COMMENTARY Sunshine Amendment does not leave him without a seat. Tobiassen assisted spaceships Into orbit. The primary Why Is It we don't slready have It? The prevent former legislators from But ratification of an amendment of sees legislators-turned-lobbyists power source would be compressed air American taxpayer already has paid five third readings and passed 364 in the lobbying. It prohibits only lobbying disclose conflicts of interest would stalking the Capitol, commanding top (possibly heated! that would shoot the times more than It would have cost to do it Senate and 95-14 In the House. There for a fee. And former legislators can hardly be n .step forward when fees and fat expense accounts. These spaceship out of the cannon barrel at 3 to I right the first time. were 81 co-signers In the House, 32 in earn a living, but they can't lobby for present law prohibits such conflicts former legislators ducked the Sun times the speed of sound. After leaving the The answer Is obvious. Highly paid the Senate. The resolution never was a fee within two years after leaving altogether. Ratification would allow a shine Amendment because they were barrel, the rocket assist would continue Into rocket engineers don't like to be told that considered In committee. There was office. blatant opportunity for conflict of orbit. Much less fuel would be required per their Jobs could be done belter by coal almost no debate. Yet under the guise elected to office prior to Us passage In interest which voters overwhelmingly ton because the overall efficiency would be miners and bolter makers. ol reform—requiring financial- That's because in 1976,77 percent of 1976. decided to prohibit. It seems that much higher. Rocket motors are dreadful Besides, it is more fun to sunbathe on the disclosure statements Irom former Florida’s voters agreed to the notion For Tobiassen and other legislators legislators not only act hastily when fuel wasters until they leave the beaches of Florida than to tramp around public officials turned lobbyists—the that public office Is a public trust. who'd like to move on to greener looking after themselves, they also atmosphere. the high mountains. proposal deletes a key provision of Maintaining that public trust requires pastures of lobbying, a return to "the have very short memories. Vacuum would be used in the cannon Mitchell Williams barrel to ease the acceleration of the Sanford Henley Owed An Apology My complaint Is not with the excellent charges against him by Sam Cook really do coverage your management has made not Justify an answer, but In the Interest of possible In covering local .porta in fair play and getting the record straight, I Seminole County, but against your sports felt I had to write you. editor, Sam Cook and hit comments about Carlton is a survivor. He Is an excellent the reasoning behind getting lights on the administrator and will be here until the day baseball field at Lyman High School. he retires. To have such trite and Juvenile Sam Is too good a writer and too good j charges leveled at him by your sports worker to let hli subjective opinions get m editor is a slap In the fan of a decent man. the way of good Journalism. To have Mm You ows him and the students of Lyman an imply that the only reason Lyman la getting apology. As a parent and u a person who Ughta Is became Principal Carlton Henley has seen what this man has done, I expect has a young ion playing la ludicrous. It. The action w u taken hers nee the Lyman Booster Club w u In a position to up-grade Incidentally, the lights are up and will be the baseball program at Lyman High and functioning soon. Our fund-ralaer is being not because we have the family of Carlton put together, and I hope you and your Henley In mind. Those serving on the board sports editor will Join with us and the rest of of the Lyman Booster Club are there the Lyman Boosters in taking a positive because of their extreme Interest In what la step and help us with our project. best for the young people of Lyman High. Ken Brown To those who know Carlton Henley, the Umgwood Column Was A Cheap Shot I have subscribed to the Herald ever where his Interests lie. He wants to make since I moved here In 1961, generally Lyman one of the finest schools In the state. reading It with confidence because I believe Many people feel he already has. Con you are committed to fairness and in sequently, when one of your writers, who at tegrity. Therefore 1 was disappointed one time was not rehired as a Lyman recently when one of your otherwise teacher, takes cheap shots at so excellent a promising Journalists again attacked an schoolman, he demeans not only himself outstanding school administrator. but also, regrettably, a very good Carlton Henley has never tried to win any newspaper. charm contests. He is notoriously testy with teachers who exhibit laxlnets, In Fletcher Cockrell competence, or an unprofessional attitude, A Lyman teacher for but there has never been any doubt about the last 21 years Public Transit's Share On Feb. J the People’* Transit aforesaid Senate bill) Is far too low and that Org' .on sent over 3,400 signatures it ought to be more than double this (only a sampling ol the Orlando metro amount area) of persons requesting the creation of Once we have a viable funding source, we a permanent funding source for public will have hurdled the principal barrier to transportation — including rail and other the building and eperation of public and guideway systems. We further suggested mass-transportation systems. diversion of funding from new road con struction as i primary option - new (One note of caution: Before settling for taxation, as a secondary option. such systems u an expensive monorail, are ought to take a long, hard look at the Energy Dollars And (Common) Sense However, on March II, when it appeared revttaIllation of our sadly neglected rail a sales tax w u Imminent, we urged that U facilities.) It be passed, It be amended to include Gregcry Peck winds up a public- money back in (uel savings and how Where possible, replace Incandescent We would urge residents who concur with language, found in SB 603, Pages II and 17 service announcement by saying: much you could save by doing the bulbs with fluorescent tu b u . They are one or more of our recommendations to Crowing — this to ensure public transit's getting a “Saving energy makes good sense - work yourielf. substantial energy u v e rs and will fair share. In the same communication, we contact memberi of tbelr legislative dollars and cents." That’s very true. The federal government allows a Older last 11 limes longer than regullr stressed the Importance of maintaining delegations immediately. It Is Important that those ol us In the household bulbs. People's Transit Organization tax credit of 15 percent of what you local government support and pointed out aging population living on fixed In Orlando spend — up to a maximum of 1300 — Harold Rlumeafeld Before investing In costly repairs on that the 1 percent local-1 percent state level comes try to conserve energy and for such Improvements as Insulation your old refrigerator, range or other for public transit ( u provided In the Oswald E. Knapp lower our fuel costs during these In and storm windows. Of course, this big appliances, look around for good flationary times. provision could be repealed at any He also advised that wt get an prlcti on new replacements. At (he Anybody Know Tom Brown? U -S.Guand electric companies art time. Inexpensive thermometer to tu t the government'! urging, manufacturers required to provide energy audits to We live in South Florida and are temperature in our freezer and are designing the new equipment to all homes that request them. Some fortunate In not having to worry about refrigerator. We found that we could conserve energy. The Order of the First Families of this member, I would be moat grateful to companies do It free of charge; other fuel for heating our home. We do, keep both units somewhat warmer Virginia Is interested In locating Thomu bear from them at the address below. Compare energy-effidancy ratings charge a small fee. however, hart higher air conditioning and thus u v e money, Owen Brown Jr. (wife, Octaria Claiton), as well u prices. If Model A h u a The experts who perform these bills than residents of other parts of whose last known addresses srere RL 2, Box Mre. Richard M. Herndon While these change! didn't make for rating of I and Model B la rated only 4, audits comb the house or apartment. the country. a tremendous taring, every bit helps. 173A, or 207 W. 10th SL. Sanford. HOW. Crystal Drive you would probably u v e money tn (he They may plug a portable transmitter If anyone has information concerning Sanford We didn't request ■ comprehensive We also Invested In old-fsihloned long run with the former even If Its Into your phone, dial an HO number, audit, but wt did ask that our meter be celling paddle fans and floor fans. price tag li a little higher. That's type In your home’s square lootage, checked to ascertain whether our large They don't lower (he room tem because It uses only half u nmrh insulation thicknesses, heating- electricity bills were caused by a perature as the air conditioner does, electricity to do the same Job. She Deserves An Oscar efficiency teat results and other im faulty unll but the circulation of the air makes us portant bits of Information. So, use a little ingenuity. Try to get for preachers' wives, she would definitely We were hoping that our meter w u feel cooler and permits ui to lower our Thanks for the stories about women's the most for your money In heating, (estyles In our town. 1 especially enjoyed get one. We love her dearly. Back over the phone come the Uie culprit, but we were told It w u thermostat by a couple of degrees. That's further urings. cooling and (gwrattog your home. It M one about Rubye King. She didn’t computer’s recommendations for functioning properly. The man from will bs good for your spirits as well as Betty Glenn investments that could save you the utility company did suggest that lentloo being voted the woman of the year It is estimated that lighting and your pockrtbook - and help our Sanford we run our air conditioner on t her church. If they awarded "Oscars" energy. The computer even tells you appliances account (or about one- country to become mors energy In how long it will take to earn your "automatic" rather than "(an." quarter of a homeowner'! energy bill. dependent I % £ 4 lA-Ivtulwj H fiM . Saalerd, FI. tewday, A»rll4, jjtt Grand Jury’s Ruling In Shooting NATION Death Of Casselberry Man Justifiable IN BRIEF By TKNl YARBOROUGH The culprits ransacked the rooms and stole marbles snd aj Herald Staff W riter fire extinguliher, police aald. ; 9 Bodies Found So Far The fatal shorting of a CasRlbcrry m u on Tuesday has Action Reports been ruled justifiable by the Seminole County grand jury. SANFORD MAN STABBED The grand jury, which met In Sanford on Friday, recom * FI n i A Sanford man w u admitted to the Seminole Memorial In Wake O f Texas Tornado mended that no charges be filed against Mary Holland, 22, of Hospital today at about 4:(3 a m after he w u reportedly ★ Courts 230 Jasmine Road, Casselberry, In the shooting of Albert stabbed In the back and right cheek with a knife at 4:36 pznj PARIS, Tex. (UPI) — More bodies were expected to Martin G rain, 43, of 107 Eldorado Way. be found Saturday in the nibble of a 4-mlle-long iwitb * Police Seminole County sheriffs deputies, responding to a shooting T1jchnSUasJr., S3, of 1306 W. 13th S t, was reportedly stabbed) of destruction caused by • tornado that killed at lead at Wills Cleanen, Wills Springs Plaza, Red Bug and by i women while the two were arguing at IWh Sinet and nine people and injured more than 134 others. Tuscawills roads, at about 3:07 p.m., said they discovered further vandalism, they have s in saked the Seminole County Mulberry Avenue Thursday, Sanford police said. IT* severity, The path of destruction ranged from 300 feet wide Graaso's body lying In the shopping center’s parking lot with a sheriff'i department for halo. of Silas' Injuries has not yet been disclosed. where the tornado first touched down about 4 p.m. bullet wound In the chest. No arrests have been made. Friday to 1,100 feet when It left Paris, M miles nor* HOPES FOR HYPNOTIC HELP Ms. Holland, an employee of the cleaners, told deputies she STOLEN CAR CAPER theast of Dallas. One witness said the tornado stayed A Winter Perk paramedic, who worked feverishly to save was Graaso's roommate and that he had uuulted her. Thieves broke Into a Sanfcvd couple's home sometime on the ground for 30 minutes. the lift of a dying Inngwood man Sunday night, was hyp- _ Reports Indicate three shots were Bred from ■ small notlzed Thursday In an attempt U> help him recall the name o f ' between 11:00 p.m. Wednesday and 6:33 a.m. Thursday am{ handgun by a woman at Oraaso a id that one bullet entered hla a person responsible for the victim's death. stole a watch, $30 cash, a purse, car keys and the couple's 133^ Energy Secretary To Quit chest, deputies said. Police declined to name the paramedic or disclose the Toyota. ! In another ruling mads Friday by the grand jury, a Seminole CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) - Energy Secretary results of the hypoosis. The thieves entered the home of William Allan Klein, 43, an^ County sheriffs deputy h u been cleared of any wrongdoing In James Edwards Is expected to accept an offer to be Stephen H. Kaup, 31, of Lnngwood, reportedly whispered the his wife, Cheryl Lynn, 31, at 303 Laurel Drive, by cutting out e, the shooting of a Maitland homeowner. president of the Medical School of South Carolina, th u name of the gunman as medical personnel attended to hLi garage door screen, police said. ! The grand Jury reraunended that no charges be filed becoming the first member of President Reagan's wounds. However, paramedics, intent on saving Kaup'a life against Marion Mithewi In the Jan. 13 shooting Incident when Police added that a checkbook, photographs, and Cabinet to resign, did not remember the name Kaup muttered. Kaup later died at miscellaneous papers belong to the Kleins were later found two Wilson Knott, 33, of 230 tak e Seminary Circle, w u shot by Edwards, who served as South Carolina’s governor Florida HospjtalOrlando. Mathews, who w u Investigating a possible burglary of Knott's blocks south of Park Avenue. (ran 1173 to 1971, was offered the post Friday by the home. "What the guy told me was so and so ... shot m e," the The value of the stolen Items is estimated at about $3,969; school's board of trustees, but said he would poatpone a Mathews and another deputy entered the Maitland home paramedic told police. “ I heard the name, but I was so In police said. decision until he consulted with Reagan. when Knott, who believed the two deputies were burglars, volved In working on the guy — trying to get his pressure up PLANE LANDS NEAR LAKE opened fire on them. Mathews shot back, wounding Knott In and stabilize him — that I couldn't remember the name." An Orlando pilot w u forced to mskq an emergency landing Court Date For Von Bulow .the arm. Kaup was shot twice In the chest and once In the leg after an apparent argument In the parking lot of a Winter Park Friday In a marshy area near lak e Jesup, just one mile south NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Denied a new trial on CABLE TV SABOTAGED apartment complex, police aald. No weapon w u found. of Sanford Airport, after hie single-engine plane ran out of fuel. attempted murder charges, Claus von Bulow has been Vandals sabotaged numerous Orange-Seminole Cablevision After the shooting, Kaup reportedly climbed into hla pickup David R. Burton, whose address snd age were not iviliable, given a May 7 court date for sentencing on convictions equipment sites (hiring the part three weeks, resulting in the truck and drove two blocks before losing control of the vehicle, w u not Injured In the emergency landing and hla airplane, a blackout of progrime In hundreds of homes from Apopka to of twice trying to kill his wealthy wife for money and a colliding with a pole, police aald. Cessna, "suffered m y little appreciable damage," said Sweetwater Oaka. mistress. eherilf a spokesman John Spolski. None of the "mystery witnesses" defense attorneys Deputies and cable company personnel eaid power am SCHOOL RANSACKED hive alluded to since von Bulow'a March It conviction plifiers had been manually disconnected, fuses had been Vandalz broke Into a Sanford elementary school sometime “Be did a beautiful Job o( dropping It down," SpotsU said. came forward a t Friday's procedure and won't until removed or Improperly Installed, and some equipment had between 3:30 p.m. Wednesday and I a.m. Thursday and "It's apparent he's a skilled pilot. Now the only real concern is after the aentencing. been broken. overturned desks, tossed books and tiles around and wrote how he’ll get that plane out of the marshland." obscene messages on blackboards In six classrooms. Reports Indicate that customers in the northwest service Burton landed hla plane at about 10:37 a.m. after taking off area are the hardest hit by the vandalism, Including Apopka, leroy Johnson, 44, Goldsboro Elementary School principal, from Orlando Executive Airport, the former Herndon Airport, Workers Okay GM Accord Wekiva Springs and Bear Lake. told Sanford police that someone broke into the school at 1301 at 10:29. A pilot passing Burton In another airplane notified the While the company La taking security measures to prevent W. 13th St., by prying open a cUesroorn door. air traffic control tower of the emergency landing. DETROIT (UPI) — Workers at four General Moton Corp. plants have approved a new agreement requiring S3 billion In wage concessions and union officials lay they expect the agreement to be ratified Little Help In Sight when voting Is completed next week. United Auto Workers officials were confident Friday of the ratification. The UAW also aald Fremont, Calif., workers who lost their Jobs when GM closed their plant were not eligible For Housing A nd SSLs (or new contract benefits which guaranteed Uid-off United P re ss International with Reagan Thursday. workers with 10 years seniority SO percent of their pay After the meeting, he aald, “We expressed until they turn 62. Two of the most downtrodden Industries of the lugging recession, housing and savings our concern about the effects on financial and loan Institutions, are getting Uttle Im Interests of current high Interest rates and Spy: I'm Guilty Of Robbery mediate help from a concerned Capitol Hill urged him to continue hla efforts to lower the and a determined White House. federal budget deficit.” BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - Convicted apy Christopher “We told the president the pressures of high Senate Republicans, worried over a Boyce says he will testify for two alleged confederate) Interest rates on thrift institutions could charged with schooling him in the art of robbery and potential "Christmas tree" of amendments, hamper his economic recovery program," he helping in the holdups of eight Pacific Northwest retreated Thursday from proposed mortgage wbaldy legislation nought by housing leaden. banks. O'ConntU aald Reagan did not pledge ad Boyce, 23, pleaded guilty, alter extended At the same time, President Reagan ditional federal assistance or extra financial negotiations Friday, to the robbery of eight banka In listened, but offered no help, to eight help for the Industry. Idaho, fa item Washington and western Montana, but represents lives otthe thrift Industry. Reagan Reagan last week refused a bailout proposal he refused to link co-defendants Gloria Ann White, C, maintains hla sweeping economic recovery for the equally hard-pressed timber and home- and Calvin Robinson, 43, to the II-month crime spree. program eventually will provide relief and building Industries, saying such additional ihuni “quick fixes.” financial burdens on the government would High Interest rates a n blamed for the hamper economic recovery and damage the WEATHER housing and thrift woe4. They squeeze budget potential home-buyers out of the market, At his Wednesday news conference, Reagan leaving savings snd loans without ■ pool of also said thu best remedy for high unem NATIONAL REPORT: A string of violent winds and tor borrowers. nadoes — the worst In over a decade — roared through the ployment la to continue with hla economic nation's midsection killing at least 28 people and Injuring William O'Connell, president of the UR. program and not to fall for "quick fix'' ap hundreds In eight states. Rescuers In Parts, Texas, today league of Savings, w u among those who met proaches. (eared they would find more bodies In the rubble left by a vicious tornado that killed nine people. The deadliest storms In 14 ytari battered Arkansas, k illin g 14 people — including a ADOPTION BONUSES family of five huddled under a mattress to hide from a twister. Ijsrry Blair of Care-O-Sell Pet Palace, Sanford, and other local merchants Thanking The Kids' Guard "It looks like It's the most deadly outbreak since 1963," said a National Weather Service official, noting a tornado that hit are donating grooming aervlces and pet supplies at an Incentive for adoption Walter Slracuae, the crossing guard at Country Club Road and take Mary northeast Arkansas, May 13, 1963, killed 41 and Injured more of pets from the Seminole County Humane Society Animal Shelter during Pet lake Mary Elementary School, li dedicated Boulevard, where Slracuae performs hla than 330. Swirling 90 mph winds downed a plane In Colorado, Adoption Week April 5 -10. Pets adopted during this lime will alao receive to hla job, and the Lake Mary City Coundl duties mornings and afternoons. killing a family of four. In all, 32 weather-related death) have free food and pet care literatu re. Visiting hours at th e shelter, located at 2001 want! to show Its appreciation. The structure wouldn’t cost much, been reported. E. 251 h St., Sanford, are 10 a.m . to 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Councilman Ray Fox lauded Slracuae Councilman Ray Fox said, adding that ha AREA READINGS | l a n ): temperature: 79; overnight Thursday night for protecting the Uvea of doesn't "envtstoo a Taj Mahal." Since the low:34. Friday high: 63; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative the pupils at the school in fair weather and dty h u no budgeted funds for such an ex humidity: 71 percent; winds: southerly at 18 mph. Sunrise 3:13 foul. penditure, be suggested a builder In the city a.m., aunaet 6:44 p.m. And one way to show appreciation, in might with to donate labor and materials. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 3:02 a.ro., Fighting For A New Heart addition to writing a commending letter to The council unanimously approved the 3:23 p.m.; lows It :01a.m., 11:19 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: the School Board, would be to build a small suggestion (or both the structure and the highs, 4:34 a.m , 9:11 p.m ; lows, 10:91 a.m., 11:10 p.m.; MIAMI (UPI) — Dale Lott is dying ol Board h u not set a date when It will consider covered structure at the intersection of letter to the School Board. BAYPOKT: high 11:43 a.m.; lows, 10:33 a m ., 3:21 p.m. degenerative heart disease, and doctors say the rule revisions. Loti says there's no time to BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out hla time La running out. spare because he only h u a month to live. 10 Miles: A small cratl advisory is In effect Wind southerly 10 A proud father and 17-year Navy veteran, he "They're (tailing,'' said Inti's Miami at knots today and southwest 13 to 20 knots tonight. Winds Li given anywhere from several weeks to two torney, EUls Rubin. "They can go through the 'Networking' Simplifies Job Search becoming northwest 13 knots late tonight and Sunday. Seas 4 to months to Live. But he Is convinced one thing procedures In 20 minutes. They're concerned J feet today decreasing near shore tonight. Widely scattered could save his Hie — an artificial heart that with the process. They're not concerned with NEW YORK (UPI) — Economic recession wage freeze to a sure red flag," he said. ihowere and thunderstorms north part today and tonight and has never been tested before on humans. the Individual.” snd corporate merger tootsie the possibility Even If you Iowa your Job, your company to south part Sunday. It Is a high-risk operation even doctors want For Lott, every day Is a monotonous routine of job lou these days, but "networking" can prosperous and has given every Indication It AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness and breeiy today. may do nothing to extend Lott's life, but the of taking pills and watching television while keep a termination notice from being thinks your performance to topnotch, don’t A chance of thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. Mostly dying Homestead, FIs., man doesn't care. He his heart muscles deteriorate because of the disastrous, says a Job counseling expert. relax. There’s always tha poaatfatllty another sunny Sunday. High mid IQs today and low 60s Sunday. Low Is tired and frustrated after a two-month battle disease, cardiac myopathy. loti's diabetes "Everyone Is vulnerable to termination to a firm will buy your company and you will tonight around 30. Wind south 13 to 20 mph today becoming with University of Utah Medical Center and high blood pressure further aggravate hla free competitive economy Mich as ours no become redundant, be aald. northwest tonight. Rain probability 40 percent today and 20 bureaucrats to get tha four-ounce, silicone condition. mailer what hla Job, statue, ege, sex or union If you pick up these and other signals, don’t percent tonight. heart. Hla mother u y s Lott starts out each day affiliation," aald Thomas Camden, president atari lending resumes. “You must have a EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida, except Northwest - A The strain of the battle showed during his with a breakfast that Includes a handful of nine rf Hinsdale. Ill -based Camden Associates resume, but papering the world with them to chance of showers south Monday otherwise mostly fair, Cooler 36th birthday party last Thursday, when Lott to 10 tablets of four different medications. In counseling firm. "If people accept that fact aa the worst thing you bin do," Camden aald. “At north with highs In the low 70s ranging upwards to the Ms broke down and wept before television news one day, be takes 47 pitta and capsules of seven a reality they've made the flrrt step toward a beat it’e (utile, at worst your boat could find south, lows in the upper 40s extreme north to the 60s south. cameras. It wasn't a happy occasion for left. different medications. He also applies more secure future.” out and fire you. Medical center officials to Salt Lake City had nitroglycerin salve to hla skin and takes Camden, author of "How to Succeed to a Job "The only way to get a job la by succeeding not yet met to revise roles that would allow several types of vitamins Search," (Camden 929.10 with cassettes), to to an Interview," be said. "Ethically and HOSPITAL NOTES him to receive the heart “It’s awfully hard to eee him suffer," she convinced anyone, within the limitations of hto becauM It make* a better impremlon" It "I've begged, I've pleaded, I've said. "He's In so much pain all the time." abilities can find the job be wants. "Saying thould be conducted on your own time, not that threatened," Loll slid after blowing out the Lntl got out of bed only 10 minutes for the I'm too old' or ‘thare's a recession’ to a cop of your present employer.” SIXTHS ItalM l* M*m«r1«l MttsUtl Curt It and Lin d a ■ Harmon, « single candle on his heart-shaped birthday birthday celebrations, which were delayed one out." Camden advises everyone, no matter hoar April t. less Baby Ctrl. Sanford cake. "Everything has been aald before.” day because he w u too weak to get out of bed Camden doesn't advocate worrying about ADMISSIONS secure, to make a list of people he knows — DISCHAROES Later, he shared with hla friends his bir on his birthday Wednesday. He w u pale u be termination; that could have a negative effect professional acquaintances, penonal friends, SartwS Lanwa Atbford thday wish: "I'd Hie to aee my 39th birthday walked stifflegged from hla bedroom to the on Job performance and hasten aicfa an event part coworkers, neighbors, church members. Mm Carr UnM Harmon Cynthia D Browdy and 60th and 41st and 42nd" — time to witch living room couch. Lott, who h u lost 30 to 40 'But be does think “ It’s foolhardy not to be "Everyone can coene up with e Utt ef at toast Qann< B M a rlin Laura M Da 11 all no Ida 10-year-old daughter, Leslie, grow up. pounds since October 1961, wheeled after the 130 people," Camden said. "This to called WIIIIO F ir k ir . Jr strlht N N fvllW Lott’s mother, Mrs. Glenns Lott of M oot walk. Camden said th e n arc two steps to hto networking snd if tha axe tafia, or you think John Silas Jr At*« Wynn William T. Cn>pp*mait. Oranga Bally M Ltdou*. O r Ilona Pataskali, Ohio, ssyi he Is like any other proud He had to rest (We minutes on the couch program and tha first, U you a n happy to your It’s about to (IQ, you can put your list to work lu ln a r B C ro u u . Oranga City Cl** father who hopes to "dance at her (Lcalle’i) before he could blow out the birthday cake job, is to enhance your position with the Immediately. wedding.” candle. A co-worker from the firs department company. "The people on ,o u r networking list will Evnnitig llcrold <««« ■»» Lutt'i battle to get the artificial heart held the cake decorated with red and white "You can work harder, become more provide encouragement, ideas, and Introduce started after be learned be w u not eligible for Icing. “Happy Birthday, Dale," w u Inscribed company oriented." The most Important lhii« you to their farother-io-tow tbs burtar,” Sunday. April 4. 1962-Vol. 74, No. 132 a heart transplant because he la diabetic m l on tha cake. you can do, according to Camden, to coma up CunuWi a l l h u high blood prctaire. with ways either to Increase your firm's He noted that even If a contact doesi't toad faWItRad D aily and Sunday, m a y l Saturday by Tha Saatard "That's what you call a cake," he said HtraM. Inc , »ad N Rraa «* % p Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 4, Itll-JA FLORIDA Barge Shippers Feeling Bite Of Reagan Cuts COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) - Just when they thought it was Apalachicola Bay. When oysters die, there Is no replacing tax of ( cents a gallon for channel maintenance. safe to go bock in the water, shippers alon* the muddy Chat them. Reagan coupled his budget cut proposal with a recommen IN BRIEF tahoochee River are feeling the bite of President Reagan's Georgia State Rep. Mary Jane Galer, D-Columbus, three dation for a tax of 1.5 mills per ton-mile - an "either-or" budget cuts. years ago sponsored an Interstate compact with Florida and proposition now pending in Congress. The Columbus-Phenix City, Ala., area enjoyed an economic Alabama to work out an environmentally safe and • it would not be totally devastating, I don't think," u id Penny Sales-Tax Increase boom In the railroad era because of the strong tide that swirls economically feasible way of using the rivers. Florida held the Addie Summers, director of the Tri-Rivers Waterway like thin chocolate milk down the Georgia-Alabama border to upper hand, geographically, straddling the Gulf of Mexico Development Association in Dothan. "It would hurt our little Probably Will Be Passed the Gulf of Mexico. Downstream, at the Florida line, the outlet for both the Chattahoochee and Flint. waterways worse than the big ones." Chattahoochee Joins the Flint River to form the Apalachicola "Before this money crunch came along, they had Just about The tri-rivers annually handle about 1 million tons of cargo resolved the problem," u id Mrs. Galer. "They'd agreed on — mostly agricultural products — although the drought TALLAHASSEE lUPI) - The Legislature will end River, which washes 104 miles down through the panhandle to where to let the dredging material be deposited upland The reduced shipping last year. Ms. Summers u id the nine-foot the current special session nest week and get It* most the gulf coast township of Sneads. industries aU along there were becoming supportive. They channel fell to about five feet for a prolonged period, the lowest difficult work of the year out of the way — unless there River towns like Balnbridge, Dothan and Blountstown once Is another breakdown. flourished because of the barge traffic. Jobs in farming and were moving along, though It w u slow." level recorded since the first dams were built in 1957. Then, in his domestic budget cuts, Reagan proposed trim She u id an added problem is the presence of big rocks south House and Senate negotiators worked out a tents lire shipbuilding depended on the nine-foot barge channe' ming $150 million from the Corps of Engineers budget. To of Florida's Jim Woodruff dam. Dredging is needed to remove agreement Friday that probably ensures final passage thoughtfully provided — and expensively maintained - by the accomodate the cuts, the Army simply proposed abandoning the rocks, but Gadsden. Jackson and liberty Counties In of the penny sales-tax increase and a deal on a 110 Corps of Army Engineers. billion state budget. Then came a one-two punch by drought and environmen channel-maintenance dredging on most of the 13 barge Florida have not yet issued permits for depositing spoils talists. Last year, lack of rainfall lowered the tri-rivers waterways it now maintains. upland. waterway to five feet in some rocky places south of the Jbn Any barge system not handling 5 million tons a year would To attract business, she uid, Georgia and Alabama offer Girl, 6, Won't Be Tried Woodruff Dam near Chattahoochee, Fla. be deleted from the federal channel-maintenance program, shippers a nine-foot channel 13 percent of the year, which the For the past three years, Florida environmentalists have under the Army proposal. environmentalists in Florida feel is more than enough. GAINESVILLE (UPll — Nancy Jo Burch, «, won't been fighting the Corps over dredging operations upstream — Politically, the $150 million cut was seen as a heavy-handed "We don't think the president's budget will stand," she u id . have to go on trial or to Jail after all. Her parents made fearing that sediments and manmade pollutants will wash attempt to force shippers to accept increases in aw. fees for •"We think Congress will probably appropriate money to do the up with the parents of the little girl down the street she downstream and destroy the world famous oyster beds of thetr federally maintained waterway. Shippers now pay a fuel dredging." hit in the nose. Walter Burch, Nancy Jo's father, and Nancy Nlckolls, mother of Shirley Lynn Nickolls, who suf fered a bloody nose last Feb. 4 after Nancy Jo whacked her twice with a stick, announced the out-of-court settlement Friday. Under the agreement, the Burches will pay half of Shirley Lynn's doctor's bill — about $30. The parents of Ronnie Dexter, 13, who held Shirley Lynn's arms behind her back so Nancy Jo could hit her, will pay another 120 Miami Building Shutdown MIAMI (U Pll - leaders of about 2,500 union car penters who went on strike Friday said Saturday that the walkout has shut down as much as 73 percent of the building construction in the greater Miami area. There was little doubt that most of the work in DOORBUSTER * DOORBUSTER “ DOORBUSTER progress on the multi-mi Hi on-dollir Dade County Metrorail transit system was halted. WORLD IN BRIEF Argentine Invaders Await British Counter-Attack BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - A 4,000-man Argentina Invasion force that replaced the Union Jack with its own flag over the British-ruled Falkland Islands dug in Saturday for a British counter-attack, navy sources said. In London, Defense Secretary John Nott said a "substantial” naval force w u "put on Immediate readiness" to back a fleet of ships already on its way to the windswept Islands In the South Atlantic Ocean. Salvador Reforms Pledged SAN SALVADOR. F.I Salvador (UPI) - Ms], Roberto D’Aubulsson, seeking to overcome American objections and lead a right-wing coalition to power, has pledged in a startling switch to continue the moderate land and social reforms of his rival. But D'Aubulsson, the most reactionary presidential hopeful, ruled out any role for the current Junta president, Jose Napoleon Duarte, in a new govern ment. Experimental Plane Has iSweet Smell Of Success WACO, Texas (UPI) - Candy, the bane of dentists and dieters, can keep an airplane aloft, says a researcher who fires up his experimental craR with a fuel derived from chocolate factory wastes. . The exhaust from the plane "smells Just like a Snickers ! bar," u id Dr. Max Shauck, a Baylor University associate ! professor of mathematics, air pollution researcher and stunt Your i filer. le u foctory Rebate Plus this ad Shauck has logged several hours flying time. Including u u ' n u y t / t a Pkg Choice upside-down stunts, loops and rolls, in the single-engine air Your ;4et Cost plane fueled by ethanol. After foctory Rebate 2 "C ” Or "O" Alkaline Soflertei Dacron AOi* Potye»ter-fltl Pillow 8.88 Delicious Jelly Hid Iggs Or Marshmallow Peeps KMC 3000' Calculator With Memory .'I • • '• 1 ' "* The ethanol, or denatured alcohol, Is derived from candy Return $1 feti/*l coupon proof o> [xr Potyester/cotton tek Doiodond Save chase ana this ad to Ray-O-Voc* to D u M H tM S digits automatic snut-otf batter «s btro yviih these ttoatioroi tovontci 15-or* bag of rutty waste supplied by the Waco M&M-Mars candy factory and receive the 125 refund Save today bed rrggs or b • t 15 rt*>«y 4-tai* V iv/g s processed in a so Lit-powered processing unit. Installed Mon Sot Sun-Tees. Sole "This is the first experiment I know of using airplane fuel exclusively from ethanol," he said. CMBOMID The current experiment is part of a Baylor project to aeek and test economic and environmentally aafe fuel as an alternative to expensive, petroleum-based energy sources. 2 A The ethanol to fly the plane costs about 11.30 per gallon when TV Special purchased from the local manufacturer, Alternative Fuel On ta le Thru April 17 •Supply Research Corp. That compares to the standard $2 per •M tuatuatsitr lug Wrench Choice ‘p ilo t for petroleum-based fuel, Shauck said. vtsiaiiM iw M a, 4-way 16' metric or luy Itl Shock at the 3-woy 20 SAl with Regular Price Get 4.97 ru b cap remover Since ethanol is easy to manufacture, a private maker using Sale Price Menial. 2nd Shock at , a solar energy production unit could cut costa to 10 cents per O ft the Regular Price Sen -Tees. Sole gallon, and that Includes the cost of raw material, be It candy 74.88 bars or grain products. DIM Irak . Special Menro-Matic' Shocks From orty. many cars fro I replacement shock t^V — M v - u— »— fc lor many U 5 report cars ' Ethanol can be manufactured from either urban waste te AN Tires PIUS F i t • agricultural grain products. With solar power to drive the I — — —> w - « n production unit, there Is "no likelihood of ever running out of 1.27 !fud," Shauck said. "That's the really good news coming out of ‘KM200* Fiberglass Belted Whitewalls Naval Jtfly our project" With Iichonge b e t • Wit H*pi diuoJv* rust quefc- Our Reg 44 97 hf from metal m ; th e other good news is the inflight performance of Shauek’s A78il3 Plus F E T. 1.67 toch focet Save row4 BeUanca 8-KCAB ISOhorsepower, fueHnJected plane. 54.88 33.97 60 Month iatlery ■The flying results with ethanol are simply great," Shauck M oun ting In c lu d e d • N o Trade-In Required fits many US corv tight trucks Mantertance-tree ' said. / M l. DORA V KISSIMMEE L f r.SBURG V SANFORD OfcLANU PINE HILLS CLERMONT 1 Ethanol has less energy per volume than petroleum fuel, but 1’90191* tRiA$*4| J 9 1 M T 191 VIJll RMiRClTlVtllVS I g t N«T t in AT •Ml SOUTH MIAMAttllt* AT smooimcinti* IT ATTMACII* AVI r\ AT V 1 MWV 641A It f \ Al«PORT littS ■•OOCHAMO It VD SeUTNlAAiriAIA since it "bums cooler" It Is more efficient. K IV U STAR 10 — SAIT MMT tt n WEST ORLANDO \ 1C. ORLANDO v EAST COLONIAL V S. ORLANDO I'M •! It C Ok A l I SC99S0UTMHKO9A9 CASSELBERRY fA LT A M O N T E SPRINGS i PARK A Ml9*00* VlAIA A(R0$\ A mu M4««i not V ine? tftIMRT M«V AM AT d "We're actually using slightly more fuel per hour, at con MAR THAI AVI /' AT Ctf9*V ROAD \ ■ AOAM AIM1064 A9UARI / 1 yiftineiunis . iT in s e TO AAl ALA S f AON TOM T0*1 IT Cl! V AD T MO* U »00 AVI siderably less cost," he said. $ * •S 4 J P km**, i U i* 3*4] eves S weekends reached home was head Publish Aorll 4. II. U. IS lt»J IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, • ABORTION • gallons of baked beans, 200 OET )1 EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL plus two meals par day I bdrm in town pounds of potatoes, 7} pounds straight for Bunnle's, where s CIBCUIT, IN AND FOR Florida Slat* Employment SMS mo 1 Mt *411 SANFORD)bdrm I bam appll.. ill Trimasltr abortion 7 1J wks, Serve* 700 S Franch Avanu*. of cabbage converted Into cole legend had already been bom. FICTITIOUS NAMI SBMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA SltB - Medicaid 11)0. 1) 14 froth carpal and b*'n*. 1st and Notkt Is hereby firen that I am CAII NO H41SCA M L Santord. Fkrka )M71 v 7 AND 1 BD«M From IHS last dtootit. references IMS slaw, more than sis gallons of wks. I14S - Medicaid SIU. Ridgewood Arms Apt J»0 ••We Just ran our place the engaged In bus Inass at SSP Her, IN RE: THE AOOFTION OF Gyn Clinic IN: Pregnancy Lease Pm. Ntgoc *44 0044 If »]. Longwood. Fla UMO, PATRICIA ANN BRYANT and RN LPN — Immediate opening Ridgewood Ay# ti l4470 homemade pickles and best we could *U the time and tnt. mak ktarllialkn. free at Community Health Clink relishes, three large turkeys Semlncie Count,. Florida under MELINDA FATE BRYANT, counseling Prolyttional cart Full time, reperienced only, kept it a clean place in aU th* Iktltkut name ot AUTO Adults 33—Houses Furnished and a few raccoons. supportive atmosphere, sand resume p o Boa TOFF. SANFORD 9 bdrm. kdi eppii. ways," Mary says. "We TOWN, and mat I inland la NOTICEOP ACTION confidential C#ro#* 1100 mo lit 7)00 All of which, of course, Is ragistar said nam* with Clark ot TO Santord. Fla Jin I or can 71) figured if we did this, our CENTRAL FLORIOA US) An Equal Opportunity lev On Renfelt Inc Rt«it#r topped off by her uvory, th* Circuit Court, Seminole Mr Leo* Bryant WOMANSHEALTH COTTAGE »yfNi»B#d ) room L name would get around loo. Count,. Florida in accordanct (Addrttl Uncrown! Emokyar btttv l#wn fr##t 1 g#rd#n super-secret, brushed-on ORGANIZATION S AN DLf WOOD VitlOl I bdrm And lhat's what happened. with th* ororlsiens ol Ihe Fk YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a 464Colonial Dr .Orlando SIGN STRIPING Technician 1200 No p#Ti m 1111 barbecue uuce. Htloue Name St*tu»n. TeWlt Petition l*r Adoption hat bean IBIIl a■' Dooitm When the boys came back, we its on i S'*rting salary SIT) weakly \ 7tS mn Seasoned reunion revelers Section las OS Florida Statutes Iliad by FREO MONROE and Toll Free I soon I )S*4 High School Grad with ' yr were ready for them.” ISP SANDRA MONROE, tilt wil*. lor BA V BOO COVi ipH #ff. W -Mobile Homes come in around t:30 on this ••pariance in tign fabrication, 1 I bdrm SterV.nq Signature Sheen* (wrnay Ih* burpotaot adoo'mg th* Adult*. LONELY? Send stomp lor tret sign Inttoltotlon. ond or special night, two hours Norman died 1} years ago, Publish April a II, IS. IS ItS] PATRICIA ANN BRYANT and Into New tleqtot mag Bbi povomtnt morking Valid #f |l#0 32) 1)40 DET m before the meal, to stake out but "I didn’t even dream of MELINDA FATE BRYANT, and NO 114). Boynton. FI* U4)S F lor id* drivers license. It WINTER PARK DR , S rms. •hat you are reguued to III* any LA At » WONT «<:•« l 1 1 1 I their seats and sip their first quitUng," she says. "1 was loo required Apply Samlnal* kids pals SMS ))4 7700 FICTITIOUS NAMI oblrction you may hay* to tak County Personnel Courthouse. bdrm on L4ka Jenny, m Sav On Rtnlilt Inc Rtaltor round of refreshments. By proud of this place, of the Notice IS hareb, s een that I am Prill,on on THOMAS E. S—Lost & Found N Park Ay* . Santord by April Santord Pool, recreelion friends and families we engaged In business al 14*1 WH IGH AM. E SQ U IR E . 10. IN) Applications accepted room ou'dcxir BBQ , lenms FOR rant 7bdrmhoutt 7:30 It's standing room only. Semoron Bird Casselberry. FI courts disposal *a)k lo served, to ever give it up. As Prlii,oneu aMorrwy. whose ad Monde, thru Friday I X a m tf#'t#f.) mll#t m Quickly packing the small Seminole County, Florid* under drat* It P O Boi 1)X. Santord. STILL LOST Mostly Ttoh.tf with to noon An Equol Oponrliaiity thcoo nq Adu'iscnlv. sorry no country 737 S4St place, Mary's pals and long as the Good Ivord'U let the three Iklitious names ol Florida. Hill, oner before April soma pal* orano* female Emokyar M F H V or's If) 014) HOLIDAY SPAS. HOLIDAY SPAS 77. 1st], and til* th* original with patrons soon obscure the 30- me, I'm going lo stay right ANO FITNESS CENTERS, cornier. Cmger Tombed ot 37—Business Property here." in* Clark Ol Hut Court althor noise ton from thunder PART TIME LUfUBV APARTMENTS by-4 foot mural of Mt. Shasta HOLIDAY HEALTH RESORTS, before ttrylct on Pttlllanort* NURSES AID Family A Adults section and that I Inland Is register said Would to «pprecl*tt your against the south wall. It And as long as she does, ollornoy or Immadialoly taking I me lo tee ,1 th«l light M) )0S) Poo's dr 1 Bdrms Master nam* with th* CltrS ot th* Circuit thar tatter Cove Aprs ))J Tegcj Open on OFFICE or frt*Kh Av# doesn't take them long to also there wiU always be a free Court. Semmol*Count,. Florida Ms (Okred dog might be her 1100 iq (**« iw 'rji h#gt 4 WITNESS my hand and teal ot Reward Lump on upper rear MATURE parson wanted ter weekends hide the 3-by-Moot portrait of yearly feast, she says. The accordanc* with th* provisions ot thlt Court on this SFtlt day ol assistant manager for con A'F re#dr »or 0CCuD#n i v n u t u s u t u n io n m an. m i a.cu m its.tMmSt n xaw.sui» i i:^ — ...... Zl, ---- , I III 11 hatewut l*W. lM te \ ft LOte u t u u w e t lt l m aa. n s e u s iv w - An . Vtttt rw*.n xru Ms Jim s .