31 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9385dbaf992781844e56020d84d415c2.pdf 9156c2751ca20ce2d3797479d53daff0 PDF Text Text - -. • S • • •••-•-•• .. -. . - S 81 p t,., ,. r . . . ---r -r -- .-- _ - r__,- _._,.__, r - . * • I • ILON DIE 45—Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tu,sday, Feb, 17, 181 ACROSS by Chic Young 51R,VM A L. WANDERING )= MIN5TREL r 1 18. Roman 4 Suppress 9 Bent to one side 12 Dresb style (SL) 13 Bears 20 Swelling 22 Belonging to WHAT'5 TI4AT by Mort Walker ( rrs OUR JEW I SECRET WEAPON I I I I the thing 24 Three (prefix) A LO Hostility 30 Young lady (Fr., ebbr) 3412. Roman 35 Enlarge 37 Egypt (abbr) 38 Country hotel 39 Silly 40 Duet 41 Opinionated faction 43 Universal time (abbr) 44 Muddle I 2 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom lvlci lefAlalil Ii ATIl ujiinJ IA! jJ4.i it1_! I J4NLE4K4.E UIIUII1III AIMIS In fl'* - - UUU Seizure ij1 STA! -- r4 j!j DEAR DR. LAMB - I was 82 Identifications A lAlD1S1LTV £L!J recently put on Dilantin for (sI.) A1 PAi( 63 River in the doctors diagnosed as Awhat J iji, j Germany 4A epilepsy. I am a 22-year-old söAj 64 Drv,as wine -J!1 female and had no problems 65 Young child E f6D ii II,1!iI I 66 Slits 67 Geological pe 19 Whopper 21 Reduce light nod 23 Sways DOWN 24 25 I Thirty IFr Transverse 44 Interweave 46 Rains frost 48 Balconies - I Christian 26 Have a meal 50 Bring to ruin holiday 27 Bluish-white 51 Direction 2 Electrical unit metal 53 Medical 3 Without 29 Eve's mate patient purpose 31 Minstrel s in 54 Yesterday (Fr) 4 Rope circle strument 5 Samovar 55 Charitable or6 Stupid fellow 32 Rules ganization Cupid 33 7 Automotive so35 Cheese state (abbr) ciety (abbr) (ebb,) 8 Mixed (prof) 58 Harden 9 Comprehen- 36 Compass 59 Same (prefix) point jive 42 Day of week 60 Dog doctor, 10 Rove for short (abbr) 11 Arizona city 9 r 12 2-1 A, • Answer to Previous Puzzle ...l Ikk. I 47 Greek letter 49 Playing card 52 Irritable 56 Actress Merkel 57 Pointed arch 61 14 Written avowal of a debt 15 Each and every 16 Beginning 17 Mother 18 Scribers BEETLE BAILEY 45 Navy ship 10 11 14 131 Control Lamb ARCHIE by Bob Montana OH NO' THAT'S THE ov#sr NEW' OU MEAN WE RECORDING( 1H1 MIGHT IPJtu5TR1 IS IN A1 HAVE TO STOP IG SLUMP MAKING ' 't BECAuSE OF ROCK INFLATION.I ALBUMS? 03 -0 EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider YJE'VE. &1ZD CUT A. SERIE.$ CF E.X2]SE5 1t.rtU'T4AT 11-141'S l-r.. -tAE iflr .,.6EJD T'r1E It)Ot_ IA,1Gi3LllJG t F1LS X1S, A.I?'.JK.. .1A.O... THREE... R)L.I,. EYES i 65 * - S * ' L PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan REA5ONAEILE E5TIMATE.' out more of what lies ahead AT VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) for you in the year following You may not have as much your birthday by sending for control over a matter that's be pushed Into a corner where a time to be neglectful. you have to come up with a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) quick "yes" or "no." Try not to be too demanding of ARIES (March 21-April 19) friends today and, by the Unless you maintain a same token, don't put yourself ( reasonably tight schedule in a position where they could by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY - gA(it19'AsaTIt I......... %JtSgP..Y., Pfl*fl..fl- yourself unnecessary Dec. 21) Timing is very imfrustration. Be organized. portant today. You must be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) careful not to push too hard Don't gamble on things or when you shouldn't, or fail to people today you know little niih hard pnni,t,h whenou about. There's a possibility should. you might back the wrong CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. horse and cost yourself money 19) For your own peace of or problems. mind it may be wise today to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) avoid persons who always This is one of those days when challenge your ideas or it's wise to have as few irons opinions. Debates could easily r Wr: MAN IN today, you're likely to let ask too much of you. nur1nn matters over la nntt ,'n,,p — 9J1 1HEE A STORM BRE5 AND WE i4'E NO SHELTER. - Lux ill the fire as possible. QhJJk APJfl - - -FPJFT -.---- I •V-a -, t,w_ n,,.... I 4 heat up. clubs. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is another Kreyns-Sla. venborg hand. As you can see from the bidding, they open four-card majors. Kreyns made quite a bid when he went past game and that was ANNIE The last spade went from dummy. Now if East held four clubs and the high diamond, lie would have been squeezed Of course, the clubs were 33 all the time and everyone else made the slam, although quite a few pairs had failed to bid it. iNi-:WsI'Ai'f:It - - ':'-" ' .... ... '. - , .- . * HI! YOU'RE MHIE,AREH'Tvu?r - ' M OR. SOE CNOOR6! K. A}1E9 ME TO GEE IF YOU HEEPEP APfYTHIHG! NE ThN4W$ '. -, i --. - - .. . * - . . - ,. - - - . -. , - .. - ... .. - - . ' .. ' - -.. ' . .. ':.' .. - .. . ' * . - * . - ' r ZIV . . - 's', in a - ___________ 1 ' .' - . . - . -. . I..,,, , - - , .• . .' year - ''• '- '. - - - -.. _" Lawmakers Oppose Hike In Social Security Taxes BUGS - • V ,, • •..• , . - . . .,••, - , - BATTLE ' - , ,, - - -' • - &A# - ' , % •I . ; IV 1111 4111111 lord's invitation to take up residence here. In return for 5? S - apparently accepted San- 111 0 1,ft .0 % .5 V - , I , - - - le I • help the city out with its blind mosquito problem. The pesky insects returned in full force this morning, evidence st_. __ , b P , the car (left) parked near the marina, T T::1 Herald Photos by Torn Vincent to change the situation ... that there's system put it to rest. celerated depreciation tax break Ior that Social Security is charging ittieud administering it financial aid from Top Democrats and Republicans disability and Medicare funds. nothing wrong with the system," But lawmakers made it clear in The military will be the one area where Tuesday agreed tax increases and an questioning Milton Gwirtzman, who headed a congressionally mandated A 30 percent across-the-board in- ceptable solutions and that other possible study, that they oppose increasing taxes dividual income tax cut spread over cures must be administered, or having the government borrow from The Congressional Budget Office told outside sources. three years will be included in the Reagan message, along with an ac- the house Social Security subcommittee ('jrtziifl's panel recommended be funded by income tax business "to stress the creation of new helter-skelter toward a host 1)1 fiscal money - - with the freed-up funds from maladies. jobs and increased productivity." the pa)roli tax going to the retirement House Speaker Thomas O'Neill It warned that within two years the system. It also would impose a 2.5 percautioned that Congress will not give system won't be able to meet all us (-ent income tax surcharge to make up Reagan everything he wants, nor will it obligations and that by 1986 it will have a shortage. deficit of $63.5 billion. move quickly. "I think the committee can find some "Legislation made in haste makes for These inunedlate problems are being way to do it (fix Social Security) without an awful lot of waste along the line," said compounded by the shrinking ratio of the raising taxes," said Chairman J.J. number of workers paying into the Pickle, fl-Texas. O'Neill. Sanford In For More Chemical Waste? No, Says DER Official By DONNA ESTES Leffler's court order," Kozlov said today. Arthur Greer, of City Chemicals, Herald Staff Writer "The only one who could permit ad- reportedly said he would move some of The announced plan of City Chemicals ditional barrels at the Sanford site is the drums of waste sulfuric acid, sodium cyanide and other Industrial chemicals Co. Inc. to move additional drums of Judge Leffler," Kozlov said. The Sanford storage facility Is a Iwo- from the Orlando plant to the Sanford chemicals from its Forsythe Road plant into Sanford cannot be accomplished, acre site off Jewett Lane and Airport facility. Bill White, enforcement administrator Boulevard. according to state authorities. City Chemicals' Orlando facility has at DERs Tallahassee office said before Leonard Kozlov, enforcement chief of the State Department of Environmental come under fire in recent days from City Chemical can bring additional waste Regulation (DER) Orlando office, said Orange County authorities for failure to chemicals to the Sanford facility, it must today that the Orlando firm has not asked have drums at its Forsythe Road plant give the DER advance notice of its plan permission to move additional chemicals properly labeled; for failure to isolate and get DER approval. to Sanford and DER couldn't give per. explosive chemicals and failure to have 'Me DER joined with the city of dry chemical fire extinguishers on site. mission even if they wanted to. Sanford in gaining the temporary court "They cannot increase the chemicals A court order issued in Sanford several order against City Chemicals. White said at the Sanford storage facility above the weeks ago required the firm to provide 3,200 barrels already there. If they do, it would be in violation of Judge Kenneth these fire prevention measures at the Sanford facility, TEHI'ftis: ASSN I by Leonard Starr 4' . p One little-discussed aspect of the mination to combat inflation, Reagan President WASHINGTON (UP!) Reagan will contend "the ship of state is package is Reagan's proposal for a believes Congress, the federal judiciary out of control" and recommend 80 'national monetary policy" on which, and top government workers should . * . -. :. -, .--.. ,.. _ • . -. s.specific f ederal spe nding cu ts totaling Brady said, Federal Reserve Chairman forego a 16.8 percent pay hike this year, a .--. • ': $49.4 billion in his address to Congress Paul Volcker was "totally consulted White House spokesman said. - .;.. •, The president Tuesday urged Congress ' 'i tonight. The cuts will include some every step of the way." J "lie has suggested some changes we to turn down the pay hike recommended subsidies paid to traditionally protected included in the program," Brady said, by President Carter in the waning days of constituencies, The Reagan program will call for adding Reagan's speech "calls for a the last administration. The move affects 37,200 people, in. massive tax cuts beginning July 1 for money supply growth that does not go '.'•.— 4 individuals, and retroactive to Jan. 1 for faster than growth of goods and sercluding congressmen, members of .4 •. -, ., Reagan's Cabinet and their sub-Cabinet businesses. Published reports placed the vices." Reagan told a group of Farm Belt deputies, Vice President George Bush, tax cuts at $53.9 billion for next year, with I ____ ______...................',:s. $44.2 billion for individuals and $9.7 members of Congress Tuesday hehas not about half of the country's federal decided whether to lift the grain embargo judges, the top White house staff and billion for businesses, Reagan will unveil the highlights of his imposed against the Soviet Union in 34,000 or so other government executives. The president's request would save $91 response to the invasion of Afghanistan. economic recovery program nationally televised address before a However, some of the lawmakers went million in 1981, according to the Office of 0 joint session of Congress at 9 p.m. EST. away with the impression the embargo Management and Budget, because the , White House press secretary Jim will stay in place for the forseeable raise would not apply to the first half of ' At • the year. For a full year, the savings Brady said Reagan will propose future. Meanwhile, in line with his deter- would be $183 million. "eliminating (business) subsidies for • , . those who can afford to do without them for those who can't justify them under any needs test." . ..... . .. -. -. '-; . • .. Highly placed sources told United •• Press International Reagan will propose . $41.4 billion in budget cuts for fiscal .• .. • .. . • 1982, which starts Oct. 1, along with billion for the current year. BIRDS, ABC News reported Reagan will • WASHINGTON UPI If there was system and the now of retirees drawing ' ' estimate the deficit for fiscal 1982 at $17.5 i 5, 5 any doubt Social Security would be from it. billion, the lowest since 1974. 7 ;immune from the fiscal conservatism Possible solutions include cutting . TO DO •, -_'_ - . ., "The president is expected to say the ship of state is out of control," siikl sweeping Capitol Hill, the first hearings benefits, restricting eligibility; raising I ,. 40 Brady. "lie will say it is within our power on how to remedy the ailing retirement taxes, delaying the retirement age or s Purple Martins (above) have i' BRIDGE enough for Slavenborg to bid the slam which was not a very good one, although almost unbeatable with clubs breaking 3.:1 and other suits beha ing fairly well. Kreyns won the diamond lead with dummy's ace Iflhl played ace and deuce iii spades. West. played the lO and Kreyns went up with the (fl to lose East's king. A 1 iamund came hack and was ruffed. Then came two rounds of trumps ending in the South hand, a diamond ruff Ili dummy and a spade ruff in his hand, followed by the play of the last trump. At this point dummy held four clubs and a spade. West's last five cards were the high diamond, the high spade and three clubs. If he had held four clubs originally, he would have already been squeezed out of club prOtection. As it was, he just came down to two __ •-- • ending, Tax Cuts - ØP ,s' I . * S.. a, - a, .* - ..' started to develop, rather back you up today if you feel under your doctor's super- purpose once a day than those that go off on new the urge to express a strong vision, preparations will do. Women tangents. See things through opinion about something. Since you are having a in the childbearing years to completion. What you espouse will not be problem understanding your might want one containing * AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. accepted as gospel. physician, you may par- iron. Making important decisions attending to responsibilities is under pressure is something something you might have to you should avoid today. Don't contend with today. This is not rrr DOwN. .- * Lecithin will be digested this coming year with CANCER (June 21-July 22) decreased or stopped, it they are getting adequate prospects you've already You'd better have the facts to should be done gradually, vitamins, any of the all- your copy of Astro-Graph. personally important as you Mad $1 for each to Astro- thought you had today. Be Graph, Box 489, Radio City prepared to compromise a bit Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to to improve your position. specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) PISCES (Feb. 20..March 20) The temptation to put off HOLY I'll-110T! LCOI(, rOKE THAT'S A cj.i:p .-_,, i clotting, like all other fats. If he is I - - - - You need to know that deficient in choline, the Dilantin often causes an in. choline in lecithin might be creased growth of the gingiva useful. But again if he Is on a (gums) around the teeth. proper diet, he already gets You'll need to make a greater enough choline. And the body HOROSCOPE effort and enlist the aid of can manufacture choline. y BERNICE BELIE OSOL. your dentist to help you avoid Rutin has been used in the dental hygiene problems. It is past, with the thought that it important that you never stop might decrease the tendency For Wednesday, February 18, 1981 your medicine abruptly. of small vessels to break. It is YOUR BIRTHDAY Spreading yourself too thin Sudden withdrawal can cause present in many plants. For February 18, 1981 could cause you to leave many severe repeated seizures. If people who want to take a You are likely to be luckier projects unfinished, your dosage needs to be vitamin pill just to be sure today, investigate everything business situations today. If fully. You may be going off you enter the fray blindly,' WIN the diving board at the there's a chance you may shallow end of the pool. Find come out on the short end, * U PESR1 ISLAND WAS AUND WHEN OUR' * r I., first, you should understand children and live a normal, 661 lr r 1 '• • ' , There are other medicines there are many new cases of that can also be used. If your epilepsy each year. You can have normal seizures are not controlled at that are related to blood -, •'.. : * / what I have to look forward cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to? READER - to me, in care of this DEAR Dilantin is one of the most newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, effective medicines used to Radio City Station, New York, control epileptic seizures. It NY 10019. Because of has been used for a long time. automobile accidents alone r L I State Out Of Control' Reagan Asks Huge understand him. Could you You Can Have It too, which I please tell me what the side am sending you. Others who effects of Dilantin are and want this issue can send 75 19) Before impulsively diving LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be into any type of joint venture extra-careful in financial and - Goco -r&IN3 THIS 'Ship Of __ before now. My doctor says must have a blood test every three months and a test that has something to do with my liver. My doctor is Foreign. ticularly need The Health born and I find it hard to Letter number 10.8, Epilepsy: go HEM UMMMU UME MOM ti Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Dr that it sometimes takes useful life with epilepsy. Some awhile to find the right of the great figures of history 15 16 17 J - J combination and the right have had it. 18 - - 19 20 21 - — — amount for some patients. It DEAR DR. LAMB - My - - -- - Is often a trial and error husband takes vitamin pills, 22 not on the doctor's orders. He procedure. 1 23 •24 I ,,,--------_ . . I I _ZA_ euvtis _.tf..,4.. i..L.,_.. ..14,..,..i.. DIL, 0 II.l1II1lI Ui%t vIullIllIl There are many side of Dilantin that can occur. and rutin. Will these vitamins a • Fortunately, they don't occur help or hurt him? DEAR READER - In very often. One of the side 0II effects is to cause liver reasonable amounts these are damage, which is why you unlikely to make much mliiuII. will be getting a liver test. lerence either way. Unless he Your doctors may want to has a deficiency of intrinsic . III ui know what level of Dilantin factor from the stomach, '46 48 • I you have in your blood to be which is necessary to absorb 49 50 51 52 - r r T' sure the right amount is being 14-12, he should be getting - - - absorbed in your system. enough from a balanced diet. J60 j - 61 Occasionally, Dilantin affects But if he is deficient in in 1 58 I T the production of white blood trinsic factor, the B-12 by 62 64 cells and the small platelets mouth will not be absorbed, 63 1 - - 1 73rd Year, No. 154—Wednesday, February 18,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 '.'-*• -. * WELL, SHOULD THERE BE AHYThIP4G, CO(11'ACT ME' A5 I'M I' I SUSPECT WE WOMEN C10E'1EQ, TH' TEHP TO FRIG TEN FEELIH'9 MIJflJAL!) Meet Set On Fire Jurisdiction Flap work is proceeding in concert with Seminole County and Sanford fire Sanford City Attorney Bill Colbert on a court trial on the matter. The DER and Sa nford in the lawsuit are seeking a sch ed ule for removal of the chemicals from the Sanford storage site. Wh ite sa id he and Col bert will be meeting In Ta llahassee on the issue next wee k. At the sa me time Colbert said he will be filing further documents in a separa te cour t ac ti on in the at tempt to ha ve City Chemica ls evicted from the Sanford site, Evergreen Enterprises, a subsidiary of the Seminole Employment Economic Development Corp., which leased the si te to City Chemicals, is seeking the eviction. department chiefs will meet 4 p.m. Thiirjnv in thrash out differences over who will fight fires at county bull the city, Sanford F ire Ch ief William C. Galley and Public Sa fety Director Gary Ka iser will discuss the matter, County Commissioner Robert G. Fea ther last week suggested that the county fire department be given the responsibility for f ire protection of county-owned buildings in the city.And Feather and his colleagues authorized David Rotary, county administrative services d irector , to insta ll an alarm system from all coun ty-owned buildings to the nearest county fire department unit. Vnicnrci,I ,....a,., 01 the tin, I. h..in,. knl,i In h • IISflJ LU review "pre-fire planning" developed for the courthouse by the county f ire department and to formulate a coordi na ted effort for responding to ir at county buildings. "We wan t to put together procedures so both departmen ts can work toge ther," Ka iser said. Kaise r said the Sa nford F ire De partment has used the county fire division numerous times combating large fires in the city. Feather said earlier that the question of which department will be the mate and which the capta in if a f ire should occur in f es the courthouse must be resolved. Feather said during some false alarms at the pnnrthn,,n VnnPn.1 L'iu ..u,,,u, 54 s- the v Department arrived, not fully prepared, believing it was a false alarm. Assistant Sanford City Manager Steve Harriett said due to the number of false alarms at the courthouse, a procedure was worked out with Kaiser's department whereby city fire personnel would check with the courthouse by telephone to determine if alarms were false. The telephone call would be followed-up by an inspection by city fire department personnel. Harriett said. Kaiser said today he could not recall an arrangement like that. DONNA ESTES - Community Colleges Protest UCF Enrollment Cap NO b. TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan To 10HOPNEr? nie I?.EL'EEryqI3LE. srtJp-fHE IJ!CKE I 70 r-!j'ffp FUPP,GOL3LW, pp5 I CALIF. NOTE (NA oT1L A FLETCHER'S by Craig Leggett LANDING 6011 ooes i14A 1VwE IR4IJ4 f!ACK ttMMES He.I. ONof.I! I L)HA.r tO 1 eiexIoocAr (Y -flNK. QX6S ftU'4. S1UPItY "All of us have financial problems," explained Weldon. presented through a question and answer session with students parallel those of the community colleges. UCF's student-to' By JOE DeSANTIS and reporters. "Most of the colleges and community colleges handle more Herald Staff Writer teacher ratio is 18.5 to 1, already the highest ratio of any The articulation coordinating committee will receive the students than they're being funded to. Our argument is that Six of Central Florida's community college presidents, faced university in the state. UCF is located In the state's highest official complaint within the next few days. The committee graduates of the community colleges must receive the same population growth area which compounds the problem and with the headache of the University of Central Florida's itself cannot act on the complaint, but is authorized to offer equity for admission as UCF's native students." points to recently imposed enrollment cap, have banded together to file problems in the future. Seminole Community College, like UCF, is presently a complaint against UCF with the Department of Education's suggestions to the state university system's Board of Regents. "It's a considerable problem at the moment and It appears "We were as much surprised about the announcement of the with less funds from the state compared to student to be a continuing problem," Weldon said of the enrollment Articulation Coordinating Committee. population, cap. Seminole Community College president Dr. Earl S. Welden enrollment cap as anybody," said SCC president Weldon today. SCC currently receives state funding for 5,846 lulltime met with representatives from five other Central Florida "To each individual, the interruption of a college education UCF denied the admission of some 1,200 students for the fall students while projections for the 1981 student body are placed is a great problem. The students at SCC I've talked to are Community colleges at Valencia Community College West, at 6,366 with the potential for as many as 6,700 fulltime concerned; plans for the future have to be made." 1980 -m and another 500 for the spring term which began in Tuesday to charge that UCF Is violating the terms of a long- April. e r t of students. Th oo the problem is simple. Money. standing agreement to admit graduates of junior college Rapid growth and population Increase in the Central Florida UCF, like many of the state universities and community "UCF is the only college within commuting distance for programs. area have played havoc with UCF's bursting student colleges, is currently educating more students than it's being many of our students," added Weldon. "We'll be working with The collective complaint of SCC, Valencia, Brevard, Polk, paid to. UCF received $250,000 in emergency funding for 500 population, our students and counselors to Find alternath"s and other 'The Orlando-based campus has its share of headaches that possibilities." Daytona Beach and Lake-Sumter community colleges was additional students In 1980. continued operating . U L �IA—Ivening Hraid, Sanford, Fl. Wednisday, Feb. iS, 911 Robbery Loot Held Only Short Time LD I N BRI E F Student Union Recognition Ends New Threat In Poland WARSAW, Poland (UP!)— The government averted a new threat to its authority by recognizing an independent Students' Union In a move that ends strikes and sit-ins at 20 universities and schools across Poland. Formal signing of the student-government agreement was slated for today in the city of Lodz, focal point of the nearly month-old strikes. Smiling student leader Jacek Czputowicz walked out of the final bargaining session Tuesav night, announced the planned signing, and said: "The strike will be over then." An end to the strike means removal of the biggest protest still facing the government since Defense Minister Wojclech Jaruzeiski was promoted to prime minister last week. But Loch Walesa, leader of the Independent labor union Solidarity, still was In the southeastern town of Rwszow to take part In negotiations between the government and peasants occupying the headquarters of government-run unions, A.Bomb Explosion Detected JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!)— U. S. intelligence sources believe South Africa exploded a nuclear bomb over a remote area of the South Atlantic Dec. 16, the Johannesburg Star newspaper said today. The Star report, under a Washington dateline, quoted high level Defense Department and Intelligence sources as saying a U. S. spy satellite detected a brilliant flash of light that resembled a nuclear explosion. The area was the same spot where on Sept. 22, 1979 a satellite detected a similar flash of light that led to an international controversy over U.S. allegations that South Africa had exploded a nuclear device. But South Africa denied It had any nuclear capabilities. Reject Marxism, Pope Says MANILA, Philippines (UP!)— Pope John Paul II today urged the poor of Manila's largest slum to reject "violence, class struggle and hatred," then beatified 16 martyrs before an estimated 250,000 people, the largest crowd of his ksian odyssey. John Paul, on the second day of his violence-marred 2D,500-mile journey through Asia, met Philippine poor in a unitized area of Manila's Tondo slum and urged them to reject Marxism and other Ideologies that "preach only material values." The Pope also made an emotional appeal to the Roman Catholics of mainland China today, urging them to return to the Vatican's fold. The 60-year-old pontiff did not appear disconcerted by an incident earlier in the day In which an "overly exuberant" 19-year-old Filipino student rushed toward him for a blessing before being subdued by security guards. No weapon was found. Nor were there any signs the pontiff would scrap his trip Friday to the southern city of Davao, where guerrillas tossed a grenade at a bank building late Tuesday, killing one man and Injuring 11 other people. Disco Mup4; Does What? ANKARA, Turkey (UP!)— Disco music makes mice homoAexual and could trigger the same reaction in humans, a study at the Aegean University says. Researchers at the Izir based university "discovered high-level noise — such as that frequently found in discos — causes homosexuality in mice and deafness among pigs," the Milllyet newspaper said Thursday. "The researchers think there is a caveat in these studies for human beings as well," MIlllyet said. The paper did not offer any explanation as to how mice were judged resistant to deafness or why pigs kept their sexual identities. To Wed Or Not To Wed... LONDON (UP!)— Queen Elizabeth has ordered Prince Charles to marry the girl or break It off before his much-publicized romance gets too boring, a London newspaper said today. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Fog drifted east of Mississippi today and a low pressure system over the northeastern Gulf of Mexico produced scattered rain showers from the eastern Gulf Coast to the Middle and Southern Atlantic Coast. The tern. peraturel were mild from the Plains' region to the Atlantic Coast, but temperatures below freezing were found in northern New England and portions of the Hockey Mountain region. Springlike weather melted the final traces of the winter storm that swept the Midwest last week. AREA READINGS (9 am.): temperature: 67; overnight l: 64; Tuesday's high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.18; ç1atIve humIdity: 97 percent; winds: east at 7 mph. IWJRSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 8:31 a.m., 1:0 p.m.; Iowa 1:54 a.m., 2:27 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: Highs 8:33 a.m., 8:40 p.m.; lows 1:45 a.m., 2:18 p.m.; IAYPORT: Highs 1:18 am., 2:18 p.m.; lows 8:11 a.m., 8:11 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out ks: Winds southeast 10 to 15 knots becoming south 15 knots Thursday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Mostly cloudy with showers today and tonight decreasing Thursday. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with rain and a few thenderstorms likely today and a chance of showers tonight and Thursday. Winds southeast 10 mph today and tonight. Highs today low 70s. Low tonight low 60. Highs Thursday mid 7. Rain probability 70 percent today, 40 percent tonight and a percent Thursday. :Lnz4DED FORECAST: Considerable cloudiness through Friday with chance of showers and a few thunderstorms. Continued mild temperatures. Highs In the 70s. Iwnlng Ilcndd (USPI 4514111 W.dnsidsy, February 15 iNi—Vol. 73, No.L4 IF -Ifijk Daily@ad $vadsv. .us.I Saturday by Tki Sanford Itsrmld. lac. 35$ N. Preaca An., 1a.ilid Fla. 33711. ciii Class Posloge Paid a, $ialri. Plarlda 32771 54.33: SM.affis, 624-01 DsNwry: W" 11.55: M"11111, ri,, $ills. Sy Mail: Ws $1.21: Masla, $1.21, S Mcidbs. By BR ITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It hardly seemed worth the trouble: robbing a local conwith J to keep it for only a half-hour before being arrested. That's just what happened to a 17-year-old Sanford youth who was being held today In the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center accused of robbing the Lii' Champ convenience store at the corner of E. 25th St. and Palmetto Ave. about 1:24 a.m. today. Police said the boy held a knife on a clerk, took about $30 from the cash register and fled on foot. Thirty minutes later, the youth was stopped by sheriff's deputy Eddie Hughes in a 1971 Dodge Charger which has been stolen earlier in the evening. The juvenile was charged with armed robbery and auto theft. DOCTOR TRANSFERRED PENDING PROBE A Vietnamese refugee pediatrician accused of slapping a 2year-old girl during an examination, has been transferred from the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center's Oviedo clinic to the Sanford office pending completion of an Investigation. Dr. Lac Pham, who came to work for the center In October, is accused of slapping the girl Feb. 12 after she would not stop crying. Pham has not been arrested, but is the subject of an investigation by the State Attorney's office. Pham has denied striking the child and the center's executive director has backed him. William Schomberg said, Daye and Grover, a condition which probably resulted in the accident. No charges have been filed. MAN JAILED FOR ASSAULT A 44-year-old Lake Worth wan ias being ?ie)J ia &;iice County Jail, today In lieu of $5,250 bond after he allegedly assaulted his son's roommate with a shotgun. James Bryson Hutsán, of 4595 Canal Drive, was charged with aggravated assault following the 10:20 a.m. incident Tuesday. Huston is accused of assaulting Hollis Howard, 47, who lives with Hutson's son Tim at ill Shomate Drive, Longwood. ROBBERY TRAIL NEARS END The case of two Sanford men charged with robbing a local service station last September was expected to go to the jury this afternoon following two days of testimony. David Thomas, 19, 122 Drew Ave., and Izel Martin, 21, 117 Hughes Ave., are charged with armed robbery in connection with the Sept. 13 robbery of the Hi-Way station, 2425 S. French Ave. "we have conducted our own investigation and feel the charges are absolutely false." The health center Is a federally-financed, non-profit -•.-.• .•---. ••-•..---'- —. - - Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Beat organization serving primarily farm workers and the poor in Seminole County. PEDESTRIAN HIT BY TRUCK A 64-year-old DeLand woman was run over and killed by a truck Tuesday during an afternoon rain storm. Melissa L. Daye of Rt. 1, Box 351, DeL.and, was pronounced dead on arrival at West Volusia Hospital following the 3:20 p.m. accident. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, Daye was walking across the parking lot of Ardmore Farms Industrial Inc., just off U.S. Highway 17-92 a mile north of Dehand, when the truck struck her then backed over her. The truck, driven by Howard Grover, 54, of 1036 E. Carolina Ave., DeL.and, sustained no damage. An FlIP spokesman said the rain obscured the vision of both During the trial, both men were identified as the robbers by the 18-year-old station clerk Wayne Kelso who said the men stuck a pistol in his ribs and made off with about $70. Also, a man who was waiting to use the station restroom when the robbery occurred identified Thomas and Martin as the pair who committed the hold-up. If convicted, both men could be sentenced to life imprisonment. Longwood Commissioners Want The $50 By JANE CASSELBERRY Grant casting the two 'no' votes, our city, that's the way we will do as long as Herald Staff Writer City Attorney Marvin Rooks is also checking I'm on here," he added. 'I want to be notified Having failed to get the immediate desired with City Administrator David Chacey and the personally every time they are going to do results from a $50 pay raise it voted for itself city's accountant Harold G. Ilartsock to find some hiring, I want to make sure they are earlier this month, Longwood City Corn- out if expenses for attending out-of-town qualified." missioners are trying a different tactic. They conferences and seminars can be paid for by "The plan doesn't give special preference to have authorized the city attorney to draw up the city out of an "education fund" or have to anybody, but we must keep a certain per. an ordinance that would give them an be paid by Individual commissioners from centage of women and rninorites," City automatic $50 expense check each month, their expense allowance. Administrator David Chacey replied. He said The $50 increase to their $200 a month In other business, the commission voted 4-1 the city has been carrying out the Affirmative compensation, which the commission gave to adopt by resolution an Affirmative Action Action concept for the past 3-4 years anyway. preliminary approval on Feb. 9, can not take Plan prepared by the Department of Comeffect until January, 1982 after the next n,unity Affairs, Tallahassee, with the election according to the city charter, assistance of city personnel. City CornThe ordinance to circumvent that problem Is missioner Steven Uskert opposed the plan. scheduled for a public hearing and final vote at "i don't believe in quotas," Uskert said, 7:30 p.m. March 16. "but the most capable applicant. I don't feel The city budget includes $50 a month per you should have to have so many Blacks, so commissioner for expenses connected with may Chicanos, etc. I'm not going to pass up their duties as officials, but they complained it one race over another." is too much bother to fill out the necessary Uskert said that in his chosen field (law /. vouchers in order to get reimbursed. enforcement), he had been passed up for The commissioners voted 3-2 in favor of the promotion by a less qualified individual who monthly expense check Monday night with happened to belong to a minority. City Commissioner June Lorrnann and J.R. "If we have to do without federal grants to "There is no requirement to hire anybody who is not qualified," Rooks said. The commission voted unanimously to authorize necessary expenditures to print and mail letters to the city's registered voters Informing them of the drug problem and upcoming meetings to be held Feb. 24 at Lyman High School and March 24 at Sanford Civic Center for parents and other interested persons. It was estimated the cost would be approximately $425. j Alta monte Nixes Plan Vote Change Altamonte Springs City Commissioners Tuesday voted to side against a proposed change In the voting procedure for specific amendments to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan. Commission members had received a request from Seminole County commissioners to consider a change that would allow specific amendments to the plan on a simply majority vote. Currently, under a special act of the legislature, it requires a vote of four out of five commissioners to make exception to the plan. After hearing from several concerned citizens on the matter, the council voted to send a representative to the Legislative Delegation with a negative response to the request. On an otherwise light agenda, the council unanimously approved an ordinance rezoning to R-2 and R.1AA.property lying south of Orienta Avenue, north of Robin Road and east of the railroad tracks. Council members also approved on first reading Ordinace 56811, authorizing the city manager's handling of discretionary security deposits and tentatively approved an ordinance regulating the sale and disposition of precious metals. . • _____ — NO EASY TASK p Winking is tougher than it looks, as was recently discovered by these Lawrence, Mass,, kindergarteners. In fact, singing, skipping or finger painting — or even learning to read may seem positively easy to them by comparison. wire yaw, local maipeaciM aatswiie SifCUat WItS ss(luaU C$ila-kyIIl pawn PREIOEI%I U IN BRIEF" Ton Of Evidence Found In 17th Atlanta Murder ATLANTA UPI — Authorities examining "fibrous material," possible fingerprints — even shrubbery — from the spot where the latest victim of a black child killer was found say some of the evidence suggests a link between at least six of the 17 slayings. Dr. Joseph Burton, the DeKalb County medical examiner who perfomned an autopsy on 11-year-old Patrick Baltazar, said "a ton of evidence" was gathered at the wooded spot near an office complex where the boy's body was found last Friday. Burton said Tuesday some of the evidence, both physical and medical, suggested a link between Baitazar's slaying and the murders of some of the other victims in the 19month-old string of unsolved murders. At least 17 children have been slain and another, 10-year-old Derron Glass, was missing. Jet Crashes On Runway IRVINE, Calif. UPI An Air California 737 jet slammed onto a runway at John Wayne Airport and skidded on its belly into a field, breaking into pieces and briefly bursting into flames. Thirty-four passengers were injured, but miraculously there were no deaths. An airline spokesperson could not immediately reconstruct the sequence of events leading to Tuesday's crash landing of Flight 336 from San Jose, but it appeared the pilot was told by the airport tower to abort his landing and could not pull out. — Jury Asks For Evidence 'Shine Killer still Sought WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. UP! — The jury deliberating whether Jean Harris murdered "Scarsdale Diet" author Dr. Herman Tarnower has asked for all of the nearly 400 pieces of evidence, including the revolver that killed the famed cardiologist, the bullets dug out of his body and his bloody bedclothes. The jury must determinc whether the former head schoolmistress, Tarnower's lover of 14 years, killed him in it fit of jealousy over the doctor's affair with a younger woman, or went to his bedroom on the night of March 10 with gun in hand to kill herslef. THOMSON, Ga. (UP!)— The Georgia Bureau of Investigation says it Is getting no help from residents in its effort to find the still producing a poison moonshine, responsible for the deaths of at least six people. The liquor is coming out of a low-income area in the corner of three east Georgia counties, authorities said. At least six people have died from drinking it since October 1980, the state crime lab in Augusta reports. Mike Sheppo, director of the lab, said his office Is working on a seventh death believed to be related. — Inmate Killing 'Out-And-Out' Murder: Womor-IL.RAIFORD, Fla. (UPI) A [)a(Ic County social worker says she was on the telephone trying to persuade two convicts to set free their hostage and surrender when she Pow, pow, pow!" heard three shots ring out Anried with homemade knives, UCI inmates Has' Anthony Mitchell, 18, and Jerry Raspberry. 27, had been holding Terri Rimes, 22, the secretary, hostage in a courtroom at Union Correctional Instutition when a SWAT team burst into the room and shot them Tuesday morning. Mitchell was pronounced dead at the prison clinic at 1:30 a.m.; Raspberry remained it: critical condition after undergoing surgery at the University of Florida's Shands Teaching Hospital in Gainesville. and Mrs. Runes was listed in goxl condition with a stab winud to the left shoulder. Georgia Avers, 52, the Miami social worker, accused the state of ''out-and-out murder." and said she intends to pursue the matter. "1 had been on the phone with Raspberry about five or six minutes Mrs. Raspberry was on the line, too % hen 's con: trig in,' Jerry said, 'Oh, wait a in in ute, Somebody's said Mrs. Ayers. ''I said, 'Are you all letting the prison guards in there?" "lie (Raspberry i said, 'Yeah, it's Lt. Griffis I or Griffin). Come on in, lieutenant.' Then I heard the shots like that Then they three of them 1)0%'.'. POW PW (prison officials) cut me off." Department of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford said "At no time was there any evidence that they were willing to give up. It was the position of the negotiators that things were deteriorating and that the young lady's life was becoming increasingly en(langered." By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) — The first real countdown for the space shuttle Columbia lagged behind schedule today, causing a delay in the test firing of its powerful launch engines until Friday. BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (UP!) — AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland's dream of a reunited "house of labor" may soon begin to take hold. In his inaugural address after taking over the reins of the 13.6-million-member federation, Kirkland made a pitch for unaffiliated unions to join Into the federation, In mind, primarily, were the Teamsters union, with 2.2 million members the nation's largest, and the United Auto Workers, with about 1.6 million members. Both had been in the AFL-CIO at its inception a quarter century ago. The Teamsters were ousted when the union failed to adhere to federation standards regarding corruption, and the UAW left amid a dispute between its president, Walter Reuther, and the late George Meany, Kirkland's call was taken up quickly by both the Teamsters and UAW and several exploratory meetings have been held in recent months by top officials of the unions and the AFL-CIO. The UAW appears to be in position to act first, and UAW President Douglas Fraser told reporters Tuesday that his International Executive Board will meet March 9 to act on a proposal for reaffiliation. "I am for reaffillation," Fraser said without hesitation. But he acknowledged that others on the top council of his union oppose such a move. The main reasons, he said, were the fact that the UAW would lose its identity, and the fact that the UAW, with the highest wages of any major union, has operated successfully without membership in the federation. Difficult-Lives Films Top Academy Awards Picks HOLLYWOOD (UP!) — Film biographies of Jake LaMotta in "Raging Bull," and John people who led difficult and emotional lives — Hurt, who played a Victorian freak in "The ,,The Coal Miner's Daughter," "The Elephant Elephant Man," were both nominated for best Man" and "Raging Bull" — share the bulk of actor. nominations for Academy Awards. — Also nominated for best actor were Robert "The Elephant Man" and "Raging Bull" Duvall, "The Great Santini," Jack Lemmon, brutal motion pictures shot in black-and-white and Peter O'Toole, "The Stunt — captured eight Oscar nominations, while "Tribute," Man." "The Coal Miner's Daughter" received seven. Nominated for best actress were Ellen Also nominated for best picture were "Ordinary People" and "Tess," with six Burstyn, "Resurrection," Goldie Hawn, "Private Benjamin," Mary Tyler Moore, nominations each. Winners will be announced during the "Ordinary People," Gena Rowlands, nationally televised 53rd Annual Academy "Gloria," and Sissy Spacek, "Coal Miner's Awards presentations March 30 from the Los Daughter." "Private Benjamin," one of the largest Angeles Music Center. Robert Do Niro, who portrayed the tragic money makers of the year, was the only life of former middleweight boxing champion comedy to pick up top nominations. Polanski Arrest HOSPITAL NOTES — DISCHARGES Sanford: Ethel W. Barton Seminole Memorial Hospital Feb. I PromisedSa ADMISSIONS nford: .' t. Headaches. OtuInesS, ) 'h •? i J 1) 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles. Spasms 3 Shoulder Pain, Pain Oewm Arms, Numbness in Hands i. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdominal Pains S. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain. Pain Down Legs :1 • : — % — ' ii w.'. ,i'.. Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have splal related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic cars. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff facilities. Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo 15 and shown above. Whde we are acurpin9 new paieisD one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford 323-5763 — — Free Exam Does Not Include X.Raysor Treatment — , Yankee Doodle" is a song thought to have originated during the French and Indian War. By the time of the Revolution, it had hundreds of vrrses. "FRIDAY NITE ALIVE!" GOSPEL CONCERT February 20, 1981 7:30 p.m. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER — Featuring — * LOVE BROTHERS AND DENISE * * PRAISE * * THE COLLINS FAMILY * * SONS OF SONG * Donations At The Door 4heck us ! Chiwki ng withInterest Receive your first 50 checks FREE! We'll give you an initial supply of 50 chocks free when you sign up for check safekeeping at First Federal of Seminole. Or, if you choose, your checks will be returned to you each month. Our Interest Earning Checking Account really puts your money to work! Earn interest on your checking account balance? Yes! Our new checking account does just that. It worls like a regular checking account except that you earn 5 1/4 °/a daily interest on your balance.,. right up to the minute a check clears for payment. We're your Full Service Financial Center,., to Home. With the addition of interestearning checking accounts, home improvement loans and our new multi - purpose home equity loan program, we're your convenint one-slop financial headquarters. Come in today and open your account. We'll take care of all your needs when it comes to checking, saving or borrowing money. aose No Monthly Service Charge! When you maintain a balance of $400 there is no monthly service charge. Accounts that fall below the minimum will be charged $5.00 per month. Direct Deposit customers automatically receive a free checking account with no required minimum baaoce or service charge. :Ali Close to Home! r7sas - OF OF low IRW 3217 Helen J. Gusrnafl William T. Paulson Harry V. Bergstrom Djletha Horn HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Robert E. Kiiheffer Authorities say Roman Bernard Kristoff Polanski, nominated for the Wesley Smokes best director Oscar for the Donna P. Williams Dorothy Williams motion picture "Tess," will be Grayce V Fortney, Dalton. up at the arrested if he shows Thomas 14. Pritchard, Deltona Academy Awards presenBIRTHS • Sherman and Donna Williams tations next month. baby boy, Sanford Polanski, 47, fled the United States three years ago after pleading guilty to a single count of unlawful sex with a 13-year-old girl, "If we knew he was in Los Angeles or anywhere in the country, we would have him arrested to go before a judge to face sentencing," District Attorney John Van de Kamp said Tuesday. a Lucille Robinson Jeannie B. Stanley Debra Young Nancy M. Lanhisera, DeBary Carmine C. Balcastro. Daltons Helen Lander, Deltona Lloyd H. Young, Dalton. Eva M. Visco, Lake Mary jean,tIeE.Boggs and baby girl, Deltona DON'T GAMILI with your Insurance I — CALL — TONY RUISI INSURANCE I . 322•02$5 Blurred Vision — " The countdown, a sequential series of launch new-generation spaceship through a realistic preparations, had fallen about 11 hours behind by countdown and such delays were not unexpected. One objective of the launch rehearsal was to see if 7:30 a.m. EST. Since additional delays were possible, project operations needed more time to avoid delays in the actual launch countdown. officials ca lled n meeting today to determine whether there was any reason why a firing after Richard G. Smith, director of the space agency's dark would hinder observation of the test or Kennedy Space Center, said Tuesday he expected its results. otherwise interfere with The alternative was delaying the test to Friday minor problems to develop in the rehearsalc'ountdown. But he said the Columbia itself ',s as in exmorning. The exercise, called a flight readiness firing, cellent shape. already was three days behind schedule, and officials have said such delays probably would have a ''I think we've done remarkably well For the first time through the checkout process)," he said. ''1 corresponding effect on the launch date. The target was April 7 before the first firing think the flight hardware has been reinarkahl good. It has performed as advertised in most postponement. was the first time engineers were putting the cases." This - • p., FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of — 0 Shuttle Test-Fi ring Delayed Until Friday Dream Of Reunited Labor May Develop •. • CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. UP! — The court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood ended with the judge telling the only convicted turncoat of the Vietnam War he can now 'seek the peace and 1,4 11 7,ess you richly deserve'' 4a... reality, now the appeals begin. Garwood was convicted two weeks ago of collaborating with the enemyduring 14 years in Vietnam and of assaulting an American POW. He was sentenced to a reduction in rank to the lowest pay grade and a dishonorable discharge from the Marine Corps — but no prison term.He could have been sentenced to life at hard labor. Col. R.E. Switzer, the judge, firmly rejected two defense motions Tuesday to overturn the conviction, but spoke frequently of his sympathy for Garwood. — But, a spokesman said, engineers found some countdown work was taking longer than expected Tuesday so they added an eight-hour catch-up period to the final hours of the countdown. This automatically delayed the engines' ignition by eight hours. • L NATION Garwood Motions Rejected A' 20-second launchpad firing had been scheduled for shortly after dawn Thursday — the time when the winged ship is to begin its maiden orbital test flight in April. Site Plan Rules May Change Commercial and industrial buildings up to In proposing the change Chacey pointed out 10,000 0,l square feet if properly zoned will no that Orlando, Orange County, Altamonte longer have to go before the Longwood Land Springs, Sanford, and Winter Springs only Planning Agency and City Commission for site require staff review for site plans. And review if proposed zoning ordinance is passed. Seminole County, he said allows site plans to The commission voted 3-2 Monday night to be reviewed by staff unless they are over authorize City Attorney Marvin Rooks to in- 15,000 squa re feet. Winter Park and Maitland elude th e provis ion in the proposed zoning exempt plans up to 10,000. square feet. Only ordinance on the recommendation of City Csselterm- has requirements as stringent as Administrator David Chacey. A public hearing Longwood's, he added. on proposal Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., March "This here is long overdue," commented 16. Commissioner Grant. "At one time we didn't Voting against the motion made by City have the staff. but now we should leave ittothe Commissioner J . H. Grant were Corn- professionals." mlssioners June Lormann and Timothy — JANE CASSELBERRY O'Leary. Wednesday, Fib. it, 1552—lA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. FIRST FEDERAIi F MINOU Sanford Office 312 West First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 • 322-1242 or Orlando Is 831-5554 - �At Even*lngHerald CUSPS 4l•2) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305422.2611 or 831.9993 Wednesday, February 18, 1981-4A Around Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00: Year. $57.00. Unvarnished Truth To Face 12 The Clock Popular myth has it that the Pentagon's generals and admirals are forever dashing up to By JANE CASSELBERRY Capitol Hill with frightening forecasts of what might befall the nation unless Congress increases such assertions, In recent years, the Pentagon brass also found It distinctly impolite to contradict such civilian superiors as Jimmy Carter, who insisted that all was well. How refreshing, therefore, to note the first signs that defense spokesmen for the new Reagan administration will not be required to salute the emperor's new clothes. A case in point was the blunt testimony offered recently by Mr. Reagan's secretary of the Navy, John Lehman, and by Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Thomas B. Hayward. "We have lost our naval superiority," Hayward told the Senate Armed Services Committee. To be sure that no one missed the point, he added, 'In the naval area today our country is overexposed and underinsured. Our margin of comfort is totally gone. We are operating at the ragged edge of adequacy." This alarming judgment, delivered with none of the offsetting : qualifications that would heretofore have been obligatory, was echoed emphatically by Lehman. For those Americans unfamiliar with the dynamics of seapower, a short course on the consequences of yielding superiority at sea is in : order. . The United States Is, In effect, an Island power separated from its major allies and trading partners by thousands of miles of Inhospitable ocean. Any loss of control over these vital sea lanes ; ould leave the United States unable to sustain its 'troops in Europe or the Pacific, support allies including Japan and the NATO nations, or maintain the supply of imported oil and strategic :! minerals upon which the U.S. economy depends. In short, the United States cannot afford anything less than a Navy fully capable of prevailing over any potential aggressor. Yet, : there is no denying the validity of Hayward's : ominous warning. : The decline in U.S. naval strength can be : measured in many ways, but none is more telling Chan the simple fact that the U.S. fleet today includes fewer than half the ships available just 10 W years ago. The Soviet fleet, while less capable in some ; respects, nonethless outnumbers the U.S. Navy by a margin of 2-to-1 in major surface warships and submarines. Moreover, naval authorities agree that the Soviet fleet's presumed mission of severing sea lanes requires fewer ships and submarines than the number needed by the United States to protect its right of passage on five oceans. The Lehman-Hayward recommendations for redressing the naval imbalance include an urgent : expansion of the Navy's current 456-ship fleet to 600 vessels. Both also favor adding several new aircraft carriers to the 13 presently in commission. . A rebuilding effort on this scale, requiring a 50 : percent increase in the five-year shipbt'ilding . program left in place by the departed Carter , administration, is essential to overcoming the neglect suffered by the Navy in recent years. Ample doses of this kind of unvarnished truth put before the Senate Armed Services Committee . should help enlist the necessary support from Congress, and the public. : BERRY'S WORLD Veterans of Foreign Wars posts from Sanford, Casselberry, Longwood and Winter Springs together with six other posts from the 18th District will hold the second annual district "Know Your Elected Official" celebration 1-5 p.m., Sunday (Feb. 22) to honor officials of Orange and Seminole counties. The affair will be held at VFW Post 2093, 4444 N. Edgewater Drive, Orlando. There will be hot dogs, hamburgers and refreshments at 25 cents each for veterans, their families and friends, WANTED VOLUNTEERS. In the past, the Seminole Youth Service System has been the defense budget. The truth, however, is that service chiefs traditionally offer relatively bland testimony Intended partly to assure friend and foe alike that the United States is still the world's preeminent military power, even if the facts no longer justify The first edition of the Golden Age Games Cookbook went like the proverbial hotcakes with 235 copies sold in only six weeks. A limited second edition of the popular recipe collection will be available at the Greater Sanford çber of Commerce starting Feb. 23, still at e?: the on I Now by popular request Coal Horrell, who coordinated the first cookbook is preparing another culinary coup, a cookbook called "Cooking for Two." Recipes and tips for preparing meals for two persons may be submitted for the book by bringing them to the chamber office or mailing them to Recipes, P.O. Box CC, Sanford. composed of four positions: executive director, planner, assistant planner and secretary. 1981's budget trimmed the staff to three by dropping the planning assistant position held by Jennifer Jones. With the loss of Jennifer the need for interested and qualified volunteers becomes çn1ipr1 iri.t youth. The SYSS needs volunteers who could assist in data collection and organization, cross indexing, youth needs assessment, Youth Day activities, or fund raising activities. Please call the office, 322-9146, if you have any ideas that could help them help youth. 1981 has been designated by the United Nations as "The International Year of Disabled Persons (IYDP)". High School students have a chance to participate in the President's Committee On Employment of Handicapped Persons' Ability Counts Survey Contest and National Poster Contest. The theme of the writing contest is "Mainstreaming of Disabled Students in My Cornmunity's Schools." The report should be original and not exceed three typewritten pages. High School juniors and seniors are eligible. The poster contest is open for high school students in grades 9 through 12 and the theme should reflect what disabled people want, feel and think. Entries should be mailed to Vera McClain, Governor's Committee on Employment of Handicapped Persons Office, Cardwell Building, Tallahassee, Fla. 32304. ;or more OUTLOOK Central Florida, Inc. P.O. Box 208, Longwood, Fla. 32750, phone (305) 8314369. A recent seminar on non-traditional jobs available to women was pronounced a success with 75 women between 19 and 75 attending. The WEDGE (Women's Economic Development Growth Experience) workshop was sponsored by the Central Florida Educational Consortium for women. Planners credited much of its success to the fine community cooperation received. A free babysitting service was provided by five women volunteers from the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) at facilities provided by the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. Don Hughes, manager of Sanford McDonald's, provided lunch. City Manager Warren "Pete" Knowles and Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jernigan arranged for the use of the Sanford Civic Center for the workshop. The NOW Chapter in Sanford donated $25 for coffee and doughnuts. DICK WEST DON GRAFF As they say, you can't please everyone. And the Reagan administration certainly has been doing its energetic best to provide new proof for that old truth during its initial weeks on the job. Take the case of the bilingual education regulations, lovingly drafted by the Carter administration's Department of Education only to be summarily junked by the new secretary, Terrel Bell. The move has drawn both fervent praise, for relieving the public school system of a costly and overly complex burden, and bitter criticism, for shortchanging a sizable minority of the students in those schools. Many on both sides, however, may be reading more into the development than is activity directed southward. As a matter of fact, all this resembles a replay of the operation that went into effect not only in Vietnam but in left-right confrontations going back to the Spanish civil war. My own instincts tell me that we are going to win this one because we have to win it. There is nothing Inevitable about the victory of the Salvadoran Marxists. The local security forces have been giving much better than they have taken, and they show no disinclination for combat. Nor are the Marxists this time dealing with an American president weakened first by war-weariness and then by Watergate. They confront in President Reagan a new president with a powerful mandate, and a president who harbors no illusions whatsoever about the global Marxist enterprise. In the global forum, our spokesman is not the egregious and apologetic Andy Young, but the articulate and knowledgeable Jeane Kirkpatrick. WASHINGTON (UPI) We live, friends, in times that are fraught with novelty. If further evidence of fraughting Is needed, here are a couple of fresh examples: While browsing through the periodical rack at a supermarket checkout counter the other day, I saw not a single magazine article about a television actress who was leaving the cast of "Charlie's Angels." At first, I could hardly believe what I wasn't seeing. Articles about actresses leaving the cast of "Charlie's Angels" have been a staple of supermarket literature for about as long as I have been buying groceries. Most weeks, it's the cover story. I can't say how many times the cast has turned over but I get the impression that magazine %Titers hang around the set like "stage door Johnnies" waiting to interview departing actresses. There are two possible explanations for the startling breach of publishing tradition: "Charlie's Angels" now has an all-male cast. The prOgram is no longer on the air. If neither condition prevails, the assumption must be that what we have here is one of those freakish situations like the one expected to arise soon in the U.S. Senate. Ordinarily, a Senate confirmation vote on a sub-cabinet appointee is about as gripping as another "Charlie's Angles" cast change. Nevertheless, the impending consideration of President Reagan's appointment of William Clark to be deputy secretary of state has generated a measure of anticipation. The rare element of interest stems from Clark's testimony before the foreign relations committee. Senators, as you may know, get the great bulk of their information about foreign relations through the committee hearing process. They call in and question all sorts of expert witnesses, and from this brainpicking process keep abreast of International affairs. But Clark's confirmation hearing was singularly devoid of enlightment. Typical of his testimony were these answers to requests for intelligence from Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del.: There is no mystery about defeating a Communist insurgency. These operations have failed as often as they have succeeded. Cuba and Vietnam are offset by Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Portugal, the Dominican Republic. To defeat the Insurgency, you annihilate the and you usually have to insurgents pulverize the liberal-accommodationist environment in which they flourish locally. Human rights do not flourish while the necessary measures are being carried out. The Reagan administration should provide local forces with enough automatic weapons, mortars, rockets, and light aircraft to expedite the annihilation of the left. "Can you tell me who is the prime minister of South Africa?" "No, sir, I cannot." "Can you tell me who the prime minister of Zimbabwe Is?" "It would be a guess." Senators don't operate in a vacuum, you know. Conceivably, the identities of the prime ministers of South Africa and Zimbabwe could be useful information. So Biden's thirst for knowledge was a legitimate inquiry. Clark did not argue the information was classified or claim executive privilege or take the Fifth Amendment or anything like that. His failure to supply the requested information simply defies rational explanation. - actually there. And they also may be less inform-4 on the issue than they think. Under the confusing circumstances, a bit of historical perspective conveniently provided by an article in the current issue of "Foundation News," a bimonthly publication of the philanthropically oriented Council on FounclMlons, is particularly timely. Contrary to apparently widespread belief, notes author Alan Pifer, presidEnt of the Carnegie Corp., instruction in anguages other than English is not new In American education. It was common during the 19th century in communities with concentrations of recent immigrants from continental Europe. Bilingual education did not become as issue until 1917, and then it was one of a political rather than social or cultural nature. German, as a matter of patriotism, was out. Along with it went almost all instruction in any language other than English. It was a dead issue for almost half a century, until the influx of Cubans into Florida in the 1960s again created large-scale problems of cultural assimilation. During the next decade, Pifer observes, the concept of bilingual education underwent a change. These were the years of the civil-rights movement and heightened interest in ethnic Identity. Instruction in languages other than English, along with courses in minorityoriented subject matter, came to be regarded, at least by advocates, as less a service available than a right due. Bilingual education also became a b politically charged Issue because of its obvious greatest benefit to one population group - Hispanics. The story is in the statistics. Federal funds support instruction In 74 languages, but Spanish programs absorb 65 percent of the money. The reason is also obvious - because they are the most numerous, possibly 3 million of the estimated 3.6 million students in the nation in need of language assistance. Hispanics represent 32 percent of the Miami school population, 30 percent in New York, 45 percent in Los Angeles, 52 percent in San Antonio, 31 percent in Denver, 35 percent in Hartford. JEFFREY HART It's Conf rontation Time Sorry, history didn't promise us a rose garden; and the end of the Vietnam War did not give peace a chance. Though in deep trouble at home and all arornd its borders, the Soviet Union is now boldly moving to thrust its power into America's buck yard. To put the matter bluntly, unless the United States can prevent the establishment of a Soviet satellite in the Central American nation of El Salvador, the United States just is not in business as a global strategic power. If, contemplating El Salvador, you think that you have seen all this before, well, you are right. The same global cast of characters is lining up over this one as lined up over Vietnam. Former Swedish Primp Minister Olaf Palm, of despised memory, long an apologist for North Vietnamese imperialism, now issues statements condemning "American Intervention" in El Salvador. In of all places, Frankfurt, West Germany, 50,000 leftists demonstrated last week against U.S. imperialism in El Salvador. Nicaraguan Sandinista leaders visit Havana, and together with Fidel Castro pledge support for the Marxist cause in El Salvador. The same stripe of liberal clergy who benignly visited Hanoi and late Teheran, joining forces with the enemies of their country, are lining up For the left in El Salvador. We can, without the slightest doubt look forward to movies, TV docudramas, campus teach-ins, sob stories in the press—all of the other stuff that gets mobilized when there is some hope of setting up a Soviet satellite In some distant land. Meanwhile, Soviet and Cuban arms pour into El Salvador from Nicaragua and Honduras. Mexico seethes with revolutionary - CA If the Soviet Union is ruling Politburo. MOSCOW (UPI) Speculation is that Ivan Arkhlpov, le 73nIi t, u4jadershlp, d ecide to invade á.o17iuiy premier, will bctha e the"' Poland or change t erection of Its economy, It will do so at the Communist Party congress 15th member of the country's most exc isive club. beginning Monday, Feb. 23. Another possible addition is Vli limir But no one expects any of those things to Dolgikh, 55, an expert on heavy Indust. , who happen. has received much favorable attention S late. Instead, the 26th party congress, already His accomplishments in developing the ucial called "historic" in the Soviet press, figures to energy industry of Siberia make him a r rious be a rubber-stamp ratification of President candidate to join the top-flight leadersh. , and Leonid Brezhnev's uninspired stewardship. his relative youth Inevitably c uses Western diplomatic analysts who have been speculation that he may eventually it in watching the preparstions for the onceBrezhnev's chair. every-five-years event agree it will produce After Brezhnev's opening speec the few, if any, surprises. congress technically will break iflt( free"It's going to be &,000 people getting wheeling debate on the nation's policki and together to say glory to Lenin and Leonid," future course. said one European diplomat. In reality, the major decisions have been Communist Party congresses have not made by the small elite with offices in the always been such cut-an-dried affairs, The first Russian communists to meet in Kremlin. Even the speeches Politburo conclave did so in secret in Minsk. It up- members make to the congress are cc- ored parently was not secret enough the czar's for content to insure an uninterrupted 11 w of political police arrested five of the nine UlUiflilility. The one area where some variations 'ould delegates afterward. The next four Communist Party congresses show through is the prickly situation in I dand in Brussels, and how best to contain it. met well away from Russia Political analysts believe that if thenets London and Stockholm and drew little atdecide they must intervene militarily, 4ould tention. Even after Lenin and the Bolsheviks came to be better to do so after the congress, tshow power in Russia, his ideas were not the world Russia is acting with th conunanimously accepted. At the 1921 congress in currence of Communist parties through4t the Moscow, the goateed father of the Soviet Union World. "You would not compare the Conin unist actually was booed by a few delegates. This year's congress is unlikely to produce Party congress to a Democratic conveion," such high drama. At best, Kremlin watchers unused one veteran diplomat, "unless yt I are think, it may provide some additions to the a Republican." k r±1 I r4: - Crippled Boy Mimics Actor In 'Airplane' Re-enactment United Press International Acting poster boy: Actor Robert Hays, known for his hilarious role In the motion picture "Airplane!", watched in amazement recently while a crippled 10year-old boy re-enacted the actor's role in the popular disaster spoof. Hays and actor Ricardo Montalban, as spokesmen for the Crippled Children's Society, hope to help raise $2.1 million this year for crippled kids. During the Hollywood presentation of an award for their efforts, poster boy Tadeo Freyre of East Los Angeles treated Hays to a faultless re-enactment of his "Airplane!" role. Manchester Eyes Teaching Tooth decay?: Smger-songwriter Melissa rnancheater, enjoying enormous success with the "For The Working Girl" album, is considering teaching a college-level course for students who want to become singers, songwriters and musicians. And she would like to call it "Living In the Real World 101." "There are barracudas who will show you their sharp teeth and tell you they are angels of mercy," says Melissa, who has had her share of rip-offs since beginning her career at the age of 15 by singing commercial jingles. "But don't be conned by them," she warns. "Underneath they are simply barracudas with sharp teeth and the scars take a long time to heal." - Curiosity Shoppe Revisited Bilingual Education Doubletalk Soviet Party Congress Will Map Kremlin Policy PEOPLE Wednesday, Feb. is, i911-11A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - Band Takes 3rd Platinum Toga trouble: One of America's most popular road bands, REO Speedwagon, may just have been awarded their third platinum album for the "Hi InFidelity" LP, but the Hyatt Hotel chain is less than impressed. The band is notorious for its on-the-road antics, such as taking hotel room sofas into the parking lot so they can party outside. But bandleader Kevin Cronin is probably best qualified to explain why the band has been denied accomodations at six hotels in the Hyatt chain. "It goes back to our last tour, when we threw a toga party in the condors of a Hyatt house in the Midwest," Cronin surmises. "Apparently the lady who manages the place was not amused. She called all the other Hyatts and told them not to let us in. Frankly, we love Hyatt houses. So, we're going to send her roses and a note, saying: 'Please forgive us for the toga party. We were carried away by the cleanliness of your sheets!" Reynolds Celebrates 45th MIDDLE-AGED MACHO: Burt Reynolds celebrated his 45th birthday Wednesday night in an Atlanta discotheque with the current Miss Georgia and about a dozen friends. They celebrated at the Limelight with caviar and magnums of Dom Perignon. Reynolds will be filming his new movie, "Sharkey's Machine" at the same nightspot. Simon To Host Grammys SIMON EMCEE: Singer Paul Simon will host the Grammy Awards that will be nationally televised from Radio City Music Hall in New York 9-11 p.m. on Feb. 25. Simon has won nine Grammys for songs like "Still Crazy After All These Years" and the sound track for the movie, "The Graduate." He has been nominated twice this year for composing and singing the album from the motion picture, "One Trick Pony," which he wrote and starred in. Penthouse Foe To Perish? From The Mailbag: The federal judge who ruled against the Rev. Jerry Falwell in his battle with Penthouse magazine has found some letter writers haven't taken too kindly to his opinion. One warned US. District Judge James C. Turk he will "perish in Hell" for the ruling. The Roanoke, Va., judge has received a host of irate letters since he ruled against the Moral Majority leader's bid to prevent distribution of the Penthouse March edition because it contained an allegedly unauthorized Interview with him. - - %MMA .*- .00 'I X! As an Interest Plus customer. ou'll get nn.mv pluses at Atlantic Bank, including a tree order of 50 jlersonalizcd checks. No service charges when you maintain .n S5( X ) tuinitinum balance. Reduced interest rates on all personal loans. A free Atlantic B.nnkcard tr 24-hour (OilAtlantic i3.mkarounds, state:.Ie. A Pretrred (:tht(incr I ki it itR'.it loll (:.ird. Free money ot ders. .itid free (:ltl('t)rI travelers checks. I )on't lose interest in your cheking .nccoutnt. ( 'all vow' Atlant ic Banker, .u:d get 5'/.1 interest on votir innonev, plus .nlI the other pluses it: Interest Plus (lieckung Now. , 4rP - enience .11 - ' '' - - Post Freeze AMERICAS FAMILY DRI4 STORE Citrus Care Atlantic Bank Member F.L).l.C. The Best Bank Around Atlantic National Bank olSeminole (Sanford) Spu tugs lir.unch Main ()tuice Motor ll.nink Call 322-6211 for all locations You're going to like Eckerd's famous Photo Offer. I Ai Prints... Gel an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twice Itn• llm Get Iwo rolls of print film for the price of one Kodacolor or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerd s TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twice theGuarante... Buy only the prints you want No hassle-even if the goof was in the picture taking Tw$c.th To Be Topic ' - .... Post freeze care of citrus trees will be the subject of a program at the new Seminole County Agricultural Center, Thursday, February 19th at 10:00 a.m. This program will cover cultural practices that are recommended following various degrees of freeze injury to citrus trees. The program will be presented by Frank Jasa, County Extension Director and Brooks Humphrys, MultiCounty Citrus Agent from Brevard County. A question and answer period will follow the prepared program. Although major emphasis will be given to conunercial growers, the same Information will apply to dooryard citrus, so every citrus grower is invited, whether 1 tree or a hundred acres. The new Agricultural Center is located south of Sanford off Highway 17-92, one block south of the Seminole County Operations Center entrance. Florida Cooperative Extension programs are available to all, without regard to race, color, sex, or national origin. MTM Is Woman Of The Year Oldest Pixie: It was fitting, Mary Tyler Moore sail, that she become the Harvard Hasty Pudding Theatricals "Woman of the Year." "I think it's wonderful the oldest theatrical association in the country should present an award to the oldest pixie in the country," said Miss Moore, 43, star of the film "Ordinary People" and Broadway drama "Whose Life Is It, Anyway?" In the early days of her career she played a dancing elf on Hotpoint 'appliance commercials. OLDEST LUMBER & HARDWARE HOUSE IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA ...Storted January 12, 1873 by W. J. Hill JACK ANDERSON A Former ClAer In Amin's Inner-Circle It was Sept. 23, 1976. WASHINGTON Four men gathered secretly in a private home in the Ugandan capital of Kama1a. Outside, the reign of terror launched by Uganda's bloodthirsty dictator, Idi Amin, was in full cry. Inside the house, the talk was of Amin's dread secret police and of International terrorist activities. The four men were among the world's most cold-blooded, dangerous architects of political murder and mayhem A single grenade tossed into their confence room could have spared the world much pain and misery in the years to come. But there was no me there to turn the tables 9n the four professional assassins. Robert Astles, in whose home the dialogue of death was conducted, was Amin's Britishborn security adviser and general factotum. In his role as Idi Amiss Iagoj Astles was allegedly the brains behind the security police, who butchered and tortured thousands of Ugandans during Amin's despotic rule. After Amin and Astles fled Uganda in 1979, - U in $A. . .For heaven's sake — the father of suburban spra.l!" The Briton was brought back in chains to face charges of murder. But in Sept. 1976, he was still riding high. Another participant was Wadi Hadad, known to some of his enemies as the "doctor of death" for his organizing of the 1972 Munich massacre of Israeli Olympic athletes, Less than three months earlier, the Israelis had thwarted Hadad's terrorist hijacking of a jetliner by their daring raid on Entebbe, the airport outside Kampala. After many hairincluding an Israeli breadth escapes Hadad bazooka blast into his hotel suite died In bed of natural causes in 1978. The third man was the infamous Venezuelaborn assassin, Carlos the Jackal. lie was also a planner of the Munich massacre, and was responsible for the kidnapping of the OPEC oil ministers in Dec. 1975, as well as many other acts of international brigandage. The fourth man in this gathering of professional cutthroats was an American, Frank Terpil. A newcomer to the inner circle of International terrorism, Terpil had arrived - - in Uganda with the personal recommendation of Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi. As a CIA courier some years before, TerpIl had ingratiated himself with Qaddafi when the future dictator was still a junior officer in Libyan army and revolution was burning In his head. Of the four, Terpil probably best fit the description "merchant of death." Not one to risk his own neck, he supplied the explosives and other necessary items that enabled actual hit men to carry out their acts of terrorism around the world. He fled the United States last fall to avoid prosecution for Illegal shipment of arms to Libya. At last report, he had registered in the Wienerhaus hotel In Beirut. Intelligence sources told my associate Dale Van Atta that the Sept. 23 meeting was Frank Terpil's Introduction to Amin's inner circle. With his macabre references from Qaddafi, Terpil signed his first contract with Amin In 1977. It was for $3.2 million worth of weapons and communications gear. Terpil began providing Astles' security police with torture equipment, laser (electronic shock) guns and other deadly hardware. (One of Terpil's associates was to boast later about a torture he devised that required 1*0 sophisticated equipment It consisted of a rat placed on a victim's stomach under an Inverted pot, requiring the ratio gnaw its way through the man's stomach.) Terpil's first lucrative contract with Idi Amin was followed by several more before the tyrant was finally driven from power. In fact, the American's shipments of weapons and torture devices to Amin were so Ill. concealed that a Ugandan diplomat to the United Nations after Amin's fall told federal Investigators he was "appalled that a U.S. citizen could conduct the tIvities that Mr. Terpil had =ducted." The diplomat and others Indicated their belief that Terpil's nefarious trade could easily have been stopped at any time by his former employer the CIA. - LiUttidAllos SAlE Entire Stock at Discount Prices! LUMBER • HARDWARE • PAINT LUMBER & HARDWARE Co. HILL - 108 Years of Service to the Area • SANFORD • PHONE 322-3551 223 W. THIRDMdST. Pi,.W' P..n'I No 4dC.''.NN Feb 1 1. SaN To - You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service! W fill Medicaid prescriptions. We also honor most Insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist. ECKERD pfewros SeglW(1d SAVINGS N •L OPEN DAILY 9109, SUNDAYS 10107 Sal. prices good thru Sit. Fib. 21st We resrvs the right to limit quantities. tYMIOt$ NUT SANFORD: 960 State St. Sanford Plaza LONGWOOD: Hwy. 17-92 at S.R. 434 tOAj)O 434 Center, 949 S.R. 434 MInc stool TI sc.s CASSELBERRY: Seminole Plaza 1433 Semoran Blvd. COSNI 0551CM OeIi* ' " AL.TAMONTE SPRINGS: 974 West S.R. 436,464 E. Altamonte Drive g55 New ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center �Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1111111111-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FL 6A-Evening Hera M, Sanford, Ft. Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9,9304:30, Sun. 126. W.dniidiy, Fib. ii, 1111011 Shop DaLand, L..sburg. ciu;mm.. The Saving Place WED. THRU SAT. SALE ____ Shop Mt. Dora and Clermonty S.M.LSIZOS A - :00 Jr. Sizes J= MIssetiii sizes rn Sole Goodyear* Stitching Sturdy vinyl Padded Collar I /__... -f C5 0 Offer good unto 'I GETDOUBLETHEVALUE ., I "k. Offer good ur.IJ Feb 21. 1981 1 Our ! 2For Men's Crew Socks Orion acrylic/nylon. cotton Cover IWat I I -88" 3-oz. 4-ply Skeins I 5.5072X90 ' 2.96 I Acrylic Blanket Solid color. 4'binding ? I Solid colors, ombres. I 20x26" Sleep Pillow I Polyester/foam-fill. -' • .. 14.97 Calculator, Clock i Credit-card size . I • 3pr.Pkg. I :. - ___ ltjtj I I . ••k• E 1.96 Our 5.89 Pkg. of 3 Briefs ot T-shirts Our 6.78 Pkg. of 3 V-neck Shirts 5U Package of3 white, combed CO Ofl brlefs, or v-neck or athletic Save 2964.96 . Our 7.96 Our 14.96-15.96 Save 4.06 Our Reg. 11.94 Jeans Top MIsses' Fashion Jeans or Tops! Polyester/cotton tops in perky plaids or smart solids, to or.. cent a pair o sty • . tie OOflS. IflMisses blue Nylon Pettic00% Terrific! Plush Terry Loungers Soft b0u19i?9 ng looks irvclude muumuus, strapless sleeveless and moreI S-M-L sizes . Fashion Sundresses For Lazy Day Fun! Sassy sundresses of polyester/rayon, Polve acetate/irtylon or cotFlattering styles in a sunburst fotsI Savel : 0 U Save 417 i 2 Pkg. The HoWle Pr- IIEJ Computer 0 Ut!lIIlI IIIlllIIIII Rill I 1 15x25" 90 7308 4-drawer 49988Cabinet TOO" Sto NYLOP4 SCOtJiONGPAD Non-scuff baked enamel on steel/baked acrylic. Scratch-resistant textured drawer onts. Easy-pull drawers. Complete with keys. fr 7¼"CirculOI! Power law Two handle surfaces. 26*88 1 88 1.37 I I Wonder Bond Plus' Bonds in seconds. F,b 21 1Q61 Available in I Model EEP321 Of't' 900<1 unfrI Feb 21 1981 : : : U 349.88 I pj I I -. Otter Q.)rej Ottor Qoo<1 until eb 21 1961 Otter 900<1 un?4 Feb 211961 ,-----• ' I?1k1E'1'II.1U ur I i 0 RCA 999 ice Sliced : U III XL-100- ' a • - a• E a • Out 46.88 Installed * ,_1_ VVE Sole Price iased '-'- . j1E1'J-1.LI Small I I r--I L'lklE'1lI1I'1U ' 1.37 Our 6x6" 12x14" I I I I I L'ai:i.i.i'ii'iu I'A'lkl:I.1ul.. Bundle "ii '7 Bundle I I Of 2 InI7013 IU Terry Dish Towels Striped Dish Cloths Cotton/ polyester Cotton/ polyester. OffeigOodunhilFeb 21,1961 0tt.r good unto fob 21.1961 off . 48 Take with1 I i 349.88 Price i"ij.iqi.ii Take-With 19" RCA Color TV Our Mended Life Chassis for . 1.211 I $298 Price Bathroom Cleaner tic color control, flesh-lone Portable Color TV It V! I correction. • ••-.OH'.1Good Feba.,... Foam action. 17- OZ.• Automatic color. IS 2t, 3951 % • 21198? OtteiQOUdO,i.F,t) 21)98? OffeigooduriUfeb 21,196? 'NetwI 640 I SorgW OVU4' Nylon Scouring Pad SilverStone. Teflon'-safe. I Offei good unbFeb 21.198? : - 26 oz. (...• .< 16 oz.1 -__sills 110. 1 SAt' '!!!•' 88$ $781131 s,.ss458$ ts P205115814 2$$ 4$$$ ° 11111111141 P205/11115 £.4I ' 7 (11711W - (Q1isl4) "" 51.8$ its 61 1 .1 1 1 1 52.0 Sale Price Ea. 1.77 to 7.97 Radial Shocks Installed ChooseTune-up Kits Out Best shocks for Standard or electronAmerican ic. For U.S.'; foreign' cars. gWke $f,7.7 is Ilk lI'(u1 I.l'h. 5For 1 • Glade Solid Air.freShefler, 601. U UOffergoodisrtdfeb21.1961 'Not wt Ilk 11151h11J '1' I'Akl't.!.1IJJ]'i 1 I 1.37 I 46-oz.- Pickles Kosher or Polish dill. Ohfor9oodunlFeb21.1911 _ U I - a I.Tlkdt.r1IJ.Is1'. : U : 4922 a Oil Of olay" PUMP 11I Smooth! 6-f l.-oz. size. U 0lI.,goodunIIFb 21.19$? U I1k 1(.i.IILJ'_i] 2For1 1.97 1 , 100 Coffee Filters Coffee Creamer Soft Scrub' or Woolite I fr1-kilo'. non-dairy. For co1fe. Yourchoicecieanets. Ofhe9.)0dur?__Itt).I8I Ottefgr)odunIilub2119$?'1101IOttei90dUth1b21198? •uj.1 _- _--1_ _____.I.1uJz.] _Ir_ __ mu '01. -. 11 •I I Our I L?AkI 1i..i'i.Z.i i 1,.44 100 Bayer' Aspirin rfast relef Save. Tx,<l&arrIuIfeb21.195? I I I I Kmati Disinfectant 19-ounce spray can. Otloigooduntffeb21.1911U -_x__--..iuIi.14 Scented Unscented A A lluy:: u. r Our 45.68 P155/80RI3' Plus F.E.T. 36988 1 52 Each n 1KMR 0?t:. :i:0 • Aggressive tread design • Popular metric sizes to Tread design may vary All Tires Pius F.E.T. Each Mounting Included • No Trade-in Required Ak tI'('1'lJ'1I u.63i 99C1.96 The I In 3 cialtmiti" 2-drawer 8 Cabinet I OIler oo(1 unbi Feb 211961 Offe, good unto Feb 2? 198? P Tar% Owk as I ' ut>o.1, f 39.88 '63 36-month Battery Disc/Drum Brake Top and side terVa,labl.sp..dDrIlIFor many us. cars. minals. Many cars, '/2-and 3/ton trucks O-25Q0 RPM. Reversing _light trucks. _higher. 19*88 switc,doubleInsulated. Cony .. Ou ". • , / .$$Ia. - __- I 3-way Sylvania' Bulb I 4•Pack 'AA' Batteries I 20•qt.' Potting Soil For healthy plants I Alkaline type 50/100/150-watt. Our Reg. 10.97 men's flY L Step In The uciguiiiiireCuiOfl; Sturdy vu'd oxfords built and designed for active wearl Nonslip rubber sole arid welt. with Goodyear' stitching. Podded collar gives you a sure fit. Men's sizes. Each Wheel 3.471 needed 0110? 0600 COO Sole Price 2*1I*1$" go . 3 Grams With ISE =sc kepod$ond kni=eor wheels drUmS and true rotors Re 3. n=11d rear wheel cylin,dets. it ost pot wheel =1 5, Repack inner and outer bear c Replace front grease sea F1168 For : PoTflNo ISol E ERcELLS I i 7410? 3-4 Pkg. : I Chrome Reflector Pans. I Vacuum Cleaner Bags I For most electric ranges I For most makes, models Buyof the week. -_.U. 50 C Ham Save 2.96 our Reg. 7.96 $ I 2For$ul Each Offer good unto Feb 2? 198? ,full 9ur•SliSS ..... 2.5$ V Our 2.97 18" Work Tube Socks • Men's.Cotton/nylon C: - ____ fee shirts or bd*f& Pkg. of 3. 2.97 Ore' QoOd ntJ T.'b It 1961 ".iFeb 21 1981 25C r(mart : Total Savings ForYou all I O?t. good unto Feb 21 1961 16 IN net wt. approx - I •••_ ...'.. Disposablel I :iia.jwii.ii akt;L.1'J'fl tyya_i'Ji.1i : . 2.7 1 cory)(It exceed cost of the tirI one cctjpon 1+ N11 11 •, ipons 1N0t.,* : Fits lo-i a .-,V(: .-: 25 I I ELEcTTLWi .... . HERE'S AN EXAMPLE: Off Caflufacturofs I __________ r - LIT I11bl'L411•1'I O.• : n 2 a COUPONS FEB. 18 THRU I Oier good uod Feb 21.198? Oi'ip. Qocxl UntoFeb 21 1981 'P401w? • Amor icon Cyonam.d Pi'g TM • Xmic I I iviit:iw.ii I DuPont Peg TM 3• 7 OF YOUR MANUFACT woola mango a ' I r - it 1111111 : . ________.uuhJn1r__.hhJI]r__i r Has Alarm -P 3-15 FRI. i á?\acryiic7rn E .RubberUnit !am"* .__.1III.lr I I1099 I 9 Gillette' Trac Ill, Twin cartridges. : Oiler good unto Feb 31.1961 • Pair Of ReffmUlts of I Bk1d9 I I : $ a IVlkit.(.1uI.L'1I Each Is,96 Head & Shoulders' Lotion or in tube. Of?.. good unto Feb 21, 1961 L?lkd;Ii'1'IJ'11 lkI1I.(.1ulJ.1J I1 I Iv1kd:I.1'J1.1I I2m97 IIs.28 1*82I 2.5-oz. Dry Idea Colgate' Toothpaste Antiseptic Roll-on antiperspirant. • With fluoride. 9-oz.' I Kills germs on contact. 0i'.rool unto Feb 31.1911 I ()t1i good unto Feb 211981 'h4( wt Oiler good unto fob 21,191? I I Is,54 Sure" Deodorant 2.5-oz. net wt. Roll on. Offer good unto feb 211911 III s : EM 4-yd X111811 Kmart for many otioneral Motors, Less Our Reg. Vbuf NotIS Cost After 88* Savings at you ru " In menrs and 19R,97 The $poitsman'Pluo,iisc nt Latem Electric lontern, lights up to 3609oreo: f h1#J I.i#.wI Al,r,,u$,I,iI •.t '4'"bll" sizes. MT.IDORA POOLDI CENTER WEST ORLANDO site woravriffi-ONIAL KISSIMMEE STAT TMACKIR avI. S.E. ORLANDO wt SOUT114It AN Our 2.47 F,=,ry n87 save On IOGP Mr. Cølf With coffee SOVOC, 25 f liters, heat-resistant glass decant50-0 Great savings AT U.S. NV. 443£ St SANFORD S.111111rY.U."AT AIRPORT ILYD. EAST coWN111 plifilikDoN PLAtA ACROSS -- MS ot. ORANGE &LOS. LEESBURG . .\ A 33 2 W4*r RefillIs Of/ ..,.ZOSIOr man7 mastic and foreign cars. DELAND till SOUTH WOODLAND ILVD. CASSE U.S. HWY. 11-11112 NEXT A 64*88 I Choice of lndash AM-FM radio with i B-track or cassette. PINE HILLS HIAWASSE E A 0. AT SILVER STAR RD. "I W. NY". 436 AT X" .nicsyciyvan. 3a476.47 Locking Gas Cap For many cars and light trucks. 1 1 1.88 Armor Air u-'uZ. rfOtOCtOflt 16 oz.* Cleaner, CLERMONT SOUTH LAKE PLAZA $64 EAST Hwy HWY. U." AT LEE RD. UIIflUTWnoi&MAur LiIkd:I.(s1uIIs1J I :181:11111 : Cpur 0 11e44 9 2o37 6.47 Ea. 1 0 0 I Federal Ammo • Major Brand Filters id. 1 .22 Long Rifle ammo. 1 1 1 1 Spin-on type inclu& 1.1961goodunlifeb 2itt'a rss 119$? We Honor 7M7 & I IYlIi:i..iui.t.iu I I?1b110(hhh1L1.1 I L'1klI'i.1'JL'1I LVlkdI'L'lIlI.]jJ 4s,71 5,7772 9,97 ,02u9,2 ur7f @ 21147 lll,31o. Roll 1.2•gai. Humidifier 5-qt. Fiat Latex 1.2-gal. Vaporizer a 4-pc.Painting Kit I i A-21'Dscor Covering • -12 hrs., I filling. 10-hr. operation. White and 9" quality roller set. Self,adhesive vinyl, OTrod,.O.t, 211961 • Oodunlifeb 21.1911 OIfiigoodufltlfsb 21.19$?Small, a. OffergoodunliFeb 21.1951 011..goofl.b 21.1911 - - - - - - Shop- - Mt. Dora and Kissimmee daily 9.9, Sun. 124. 9.9, Sun. 11-4. Sop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. K marto ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY odv,rttsed Vm Is not ovaItl)1 tot Is to have every OdVerlisedn.m sTock on out sh&vi$ V on i film intention putchase cxii ,o anyea$O. K mail w Issue a Ram Check on squasi for m tamdIse (oni Item The Saving PIa �Evening Hera ld, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. 11,1911-4A S M1[01 SPORTS $A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. ii, Ifll Dog Racing Brightman Shaughnessy, O' SCOREBOARD Bury L y 1 4River Best Whips 'Crabs To Move Into 5 Star Top Spot throws, Layton scored on a guda tend by riem a" 'We felt we had four people who O'Shaughnessy added two more tosses to put the game out of Spruce Creek 3rd raca-S.1a,M: 31:60 I'll By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Lake Howell's Tim O'Shaughnessy and Bruce Brightman don't show much resemblance to morticians. They don't wear grey suits or tiptoe quietly around funeral parlors. Tuesday night at Lake Howell, however, the sticky-lingered dynamic duo buried Lyman 8169. The loss damaged the Greyhounds Five Star hopes as they dropped to 114. Overall, the 'Hounds are 19-8, Lake Howell is 8-7 and 13.12. Lyman fell one game behind Spruce Creek, who whipped Seabreeze 60.60 on 20 points from Mack Home. The Greyhounds must win at Port Orange Friday to throw the Five Star Into a tie. O'Shaughnessy, a 6-foot.0 guard, entombed the Greyhounds In the first half with a tremendous 6-of-7 shooting performance ..as Howell built a 42-27V bulge. After Lake Howell survived nine first-quarter points by kntoIne "Pop" Lemon, they bolted early in the second session. : Holding an 18-13 edge, Brightman stole the ball and scored. 'Shaughnessy, then did the same and tallied on a dazzling ,spin move down the middle. Senior Fred McKnight followed with a basket and when 1orwardMark Layton dropped in three straight from close 'range the Hawks lead was up to 3249. d take my first dribble, they'd come up and then I'd go by them," said Layton about his close-range accuracy. Two of Layton's baskets came on pro-like assists from Brightman, who in turn had received the ball following an .O'Shaughnessy theft. "We've played together so long, we know each other's moves," informed O'Shaughnessy. "Offensively, I started driving the middle more and it opened things up." Lake Howell boosted its margin to 40-21 with one minute to play when O'Shaughnessy blocked an Eric French shot and fed a speeding Brightman for the layup. could really play. Fred (McKnlghf) is turning out to be the fifth. -Howell Coach Greg Robinson "I was releasing early," said Brightman about the numerous breakways in quarter two. "We would rotate. One time Tim would go for the steal and the next time I would. In the Hawks' torrid second quarter, they connected on 11-of. 15 shots. Lyman, meanwhile, hit a decent 7-of-13, but coupled with a 6-of-I6 first quarter, was only 13-of-29 for the half. Howell hit 7-of-il in quarter one for an outstanding 18-of-26 Layton, a cousin to former Southern Cal All-American Dennis "Mo" Layton, followed O'Shaughnessy with 11 of his own. Lemon tossed in 13 for the 'Hounds, "They hit and we missed," was how a flu-stricken Tom Lawrence summed up the evening. "Once we got down, it was tough to come back." But come back they did, within 45-35, until Brightman drove the baseline for one basket, tallied again on a great pass from O'Shaughnessy and then manueVered his body to hold off Lemon on another successful layup. Brightxirnns em ba lming act blew up the lead to 52-35 with four minutes to play in the third quarter. Lyman made another charge just into the fourth quarter. After Brightman landed on Lemon In a loose ball scramble and "Pop" went to the sidelines, forward Kevin Hillman caught fire. The left-handed senior hit two Jumpers to pull Lyman within 56-51 and the 'Hounds looked ready to rise from the grave. A high-arching bank shot by McKnight, though, ended any resurrection thoughts by Lyman. ]Brightman then hit two free reach 66.53 with over five minutes left. Lake Howell proceeded to notch Ii straight free throws until Chuck Scott missed his second chance with 2:07 to play and the Hawks up 77-62. With 1:22 to play, Coach Greg Robinson cleared his bench on this "Senior and Parent Appreciation Night" as the starters left to a standing ovation. "O'Shaughnessy was fantastic," crowed Robinson after the win. "He's the hardest working kid I've got. When it hits 2:30 p.m. (practice time), he's ready to go." The smooth senior finished with 17 points, seven assists and four steals. Brightman contributed 19 points, 10 assists and three steals. Layton tallied 19 also, while McKnight threw in 15. Scott added nine. "We felt we had four people who could really play," ob served Robinson. "Fred is turning out to be the fifth. He did a great Jonb." Lemon paced Lyman with 26 points. French with 13, senior Neal Gillis with 10 and hifliman with 10 completed the 'Hounds' double figure. In the junior varsity game, Alexis Cleveland tossed in 24 points while Vince Presley and Willis Perry each collected 10 as Lyman bombed Howell 72-50. The JV 'Hounds are 17-4. Lyman ( 69): Gillis 10, Scott 6, French 13, Lemon 26, Hillman 10, Evans 0, Stribling 0, Rogers 0, Thomas 4, Gillman 0. Totals 31 6-11 69 Lake Howell (81): Brightman 19, O'Shaughnessy 17, Layton 19, Scott 9, McKnight 15, Sebag 0, Studley 0, Gunn 2, Harris 0, Owens 0. Totals 32 17-25 81 Team fouls: Lyman 18, Lake howell 13. Fouled out: French. Technical fouls; none. 18 24 16 23-81 Lake Howell 13 12 22 22-69 Lyman 10.40 Q(2.4) $0.60: P(4.2) 132,68; T (4. 21) 1239.80; 00 (4.4 224.00 lWright Chutney $60 3eo 300 3 Pearls of Wisdom 8.10 5 S Husker Cap 3.00 0(3-4)7S.00; P (4.3) 101.00:1 (4 3-5) 629.68 lthrace-$-14, D. 31:41 3 Ways ide Blue 800 LHarem Whiz - 10.40 4.00 280 4 Punkin L.aju 3.60 300 1011 Ship sio q (4-6) 17.20: P (6-4) 66.401 T (6. 4-7) 433.40 61111 race-5-14, A: 3I:4$ - ___ Herald Photo by Tom VInCIM _ Lake howell's Mark Layton beats Lyman's Eric French to the hoop for two of his 19 points. howell beat the 'Hounds 81-69. 6-00 3.10 4.00 JCP nn y C nter y We 't e . ' A .• .1 . . I Herald Photo by Tom Vincent EXCUSE ME Tampa Bay's Isaac Ilagins (top) eases past a surprised Bobby Lundquist in the Rues-Faculty basketball game last night at Seminole. It was the Tribe faculty that did the easing later as they whipped Tampa Bay 96.74 behind 33 points from Alex Ilolcomb. Lamar Iticardson tossed In It) 'while Doug Williams had 22 for the Hucs and Jimmie Giles added 21. iAt,i. • Ho O%Ci well %supL(i,iS pruce , 2 ...' .-. .5' 5' Reg. $44 $55 Sale $37 $47 $64 ,. p.m. No service charges when you maintain a 55(X) mini. mum balance. Reducd ConVcfllefl" at ,,ltø•_. . Atlantic Hankarounds, statewide. Member F.l).l.C. .. $54 for $128 %% JCPenney Shock Installation. Special 99Cea. When you buy The JCPenney shock Thunder; 2. Jennie Dee; 3. Ms. Hollywood; 4. Sweet Face Anion; S. Jim's Kathy C; 6. Sofi a's Hot Spot; 7. M.L. Kerry; S. Native Uo -. 11o88 Reg Offer good thru Sat., 2-21-81 886! NNS NOW Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED. -SAT. Post Time lmOSp,m. Doors Open at 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUBHOUSE Reservations Please 131-1400 C Now 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trilsctas All Races 66 Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta Will. Daily Double 14.88 3LTR.., -" S. CASE OF 4 .27.95 ____ ___________ _______ CASE OF 12 - - 7L *ITER CASE OF 12- 86.25 90° GIN __ KNIGHTSIIIDGI MOST OTHERS ARE $0 5 CASE I 59 63.95__UTU __ __ ___ GILBEY'S ABC HAS THE LOWER __________ EVERYDAY PRICE _______ SANFORD ____________________________ 1 ______________________ 01. COCKTAIL LOUNGE a PKO. STORE NA1 HI-WAY 17-93 NEAR 434 OPEN SUNDAY AT ABC * *DISCO ALTAMONTE LOUNGE & P1(0. STORE LITER CALIF. WINE ti1 . . . AIS AX CMTA$1LMC . 101 OL itaII$flTVIW CAS5 OF 4-18.75 *I T _____ MISKT •v 59.20Z. METRIC '/z GALLON i:lI4rJL11WA-1L---1- 1 1 ]i.)iLi:kè'i*4 4.-1I'I4! 1lC .AS THE t,Q Q!EVERYDAY PRICES CASE OF CASE 0$ i CASE OF 6 BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE $55 ABC HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION n _________ CASE OF 6 29 ___ _____ ________ • HAPPY HOUR DAILY SALL TU,o OUNCE ONE 2 EVERYDAY ff1jç CASE OF 6 JUMBO PARTY SIZE BOTTLE I - THE PREMIUM ii IN THE BOTTlE NOT THE PRICE _______ CHANGE IT * * 'DISCO" LOUNGE 6 PKG. * COCKTAIL LOUNGE 6 PKG. __ ,1?K11 11:l['i 4 -_- i'I')411 ig1f'krity..ii ABC HAS THE ' 4j PREMIUM .$S.8 CANADIAN VISA ________ * * CASSELBERRY OPEN SUNDAY DisCoLouNoEapxo,STOREHIWAY1792AT434 AT UTIR CANADIAN ___________ . Hl.WAY4)4ONEBLOCK EAST OF l.4 OPIN SUNDAY' .8O$E AK VM 1ST1UII1. miss IMPORTED LONGWOOD CLAIET.DIAIU$ i !iJ. !:2_____. CASE 70.50 Hl -WAY 17.92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS * 3 SE OF I I __________ COCKTAIL LOUNGE S PKG. STORE 101 ' • • , - . • I 5flNFORD bRLANDO 'KENNEL CLUB j.tow us.u.n .' SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 1742 4 State Street Open Mon-Sat. $ am-C p.m. Open Sun. 12:30-5:30 P.M. 0,DspTraIaed U- $314600 1 I.rrp-NsOw Uedir 1$ Au4tfed - . - COLD" PREMIUM • , . . , . CANADIAN Diii M1C0T YR. 93' 10.. 7. N £ s6tmetoi .70 JAck DAilL1 SLACk ORM $ " - uiossv v QUART ________________ cbastiani 6= MOUNTAIN BURGUNDY NY PINK CATAW$A _ MIX 1 0 19 INU Mliv .05 . • U UU -- OMEGA SCOTCH Di$11ULO, 'i 1190(0 IN STUA0 , !.. ______________ 4 '! - 1iII] "S'(WrVY OAYALE W U- W U • 'kt TAYLOR CALIF. CELLARS CALIF. RHINEGARTEN CHABLIS 3.89 OZ. 3.59 LAHüAALMJIDEN LAMBIUSCO OIAIUS . - LITER 6.50 (A. BY THE CASE 77.95 4.99 CHAAOOIINAY . • KILN llnaum • 61 ' a '4 99 VERMOUTH2 I I— _. - SCOTCH 6' u1sLI m astam " - __- ANDRE Imlay _ __ LASt IJ 101 WHITIPOIT 4q99 I I ICE LB. CUBES BAG , 599m AMERICAN HEART AISOC. I _______ ________________ 25259A. BURGUNDY CHIANTI 4.89 6.29 ABC COCKTAIL HOUR 7 PM Wed., Feb. 25, 6 PM til as. Lounge registers locked, all sales CHAMPAGNE usasYlaciuzsor 1z.3I rr1UT _________________ 2"Off- 40ILLY ' ______ UT1_R ' .:ej 49 1 U.4 01. CAll or 3" UTIR ' _.T 2141 1. -. 6 17 [A BY WE CHABLIS USE !CRYSTALCLEAR79C 59.5$ 579_ 2IA OVER iaSi • ____________ ____________________ NICOIASuanvM White Wine 4.40 214 57. 3.99 1 MIJIL1I IMP. GERMANY -OR- CABEULT MIGNON 4.99 us ....1 !AI FP%ANZNIH.IST7VINTAGE '. 6 r.•.",., A&I11I*ST*I9YU. __ .IEIFRAUMILCH_ GANAYIEAUJOLAI$ 3.99 GEWUBZT9A$NIEI 4,49 ui Si 60449 w 0I WIEIA . MUTIUULNLI$ 1 _______ _ 49 eii 3 LITER oz. CARLO ABC 17% ROSSI I SliT PI.UTIANTCNAW*1I •, i.$?A*iMSNI1 _______________ By 'VODKA3 . DOMAINE PNIE %cbastiani WINE 3.49 nASL nAIL ZHI*JIOEI W. ITALY 3 99 'o~ o MOR NNTfl. F $IC .N,.$0N a - 33$ OZ NIWYORKITATI m1akDIS$MR *RON 3.494.OEMUTH GALLO •NTNN1 MOST '. 99 GOLD SEAL -'• • "-• " 189 111A IL 7.50 LA. BY THE CASE $9.95 IMPORTED 50.7, OZ. 7 9 a9 uma ______ __ YAL .- ' Sn • 8.19 7,69 • • AL$C0TCM .49 .50 .90 K!$ILU SLIMS VODKA .50 61.1HZ LIKT B lIT $1111 1MU MTTJ A.aUam_, SOUYINND SW! Box 3.39 6 Imm C SCOTLAND BY GIENLIVET _ UAUAM'l $1 - _____ . MINIATURES (UN $ -" e I CASEOF24 - GENESEE BEER OR ALE CASE or tz- 102.95 33.1 01. BUY UTERS ROYAL VILVIT ,lCE ER '' • -. - : . CASE OF 24-6.99 . IS9 QUART ______ DISTILLED & 8011)101W CANS 1 .79 SCOTCH - SCOTCH 1201. FINEST LINDED _. QUEEN ANNE ' C BIER or ALE . . THURS.-LADIES MITE - AdarWc B" E&JI111RANDY SAYS UP TO 40% - AS MUCH AS $3 A SOT. £ ___ Iai ' L" W1UR'$ "IT'S 4 Y. SITTER" e29 11 IOYLCANADIANNI. 9 .,' not available on any other shock. SCOTCH GOOD AT ALL 153 AIC'S IN FLA. AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER lAU IF I 52.29 7 9 VODKA...'.... 5.491 Electronic wheel balance. 4 for. 16 Wheel alignment. ROSE .11 $6' SCOTCH ...... 6.99 6.39r 94' GIN. Sate' at regular price, we'll install it for only 990 each. Special price Is ml, 10 lilet. 1.75 lllsr ,1 ', ________ I POST TIME 1:15 qt. jug of JCPenney All-Weather IOW-40 Premium oil Single element oil filters, 1.66 ea. Remit Nee caps from bottle of EU Bandy to dIStiller. ' _______________ ______________ 11th- Sib. C: 1. Manatee 462 Reg. 5.49.Handy I ' DIRECT FROM DISTILLER Walker Red LITER ______ .5',. __________ Chinook Reg. $41 ea. plus fed. tax', Size A78-13. El Tigre 278s have a 2 ply polyester body with 2 fiberglass belts. WW..-O Other sizes on sale Sale johnilie 10 LITER 10th- 5 16, TA: 1. Isaac's Son; 2. Catolyn's Champ; 3. Hondo Highwaym.n; 4. Motor Man; S Manatee Cinch; 6. Top Stub; 1. MK's Tara Brooch, I- Wright I . . 80' GIN Revel; 3. Alavar; 4. N's Chas Nicki; S. Uncle Bubba; 6. Evening Jane; 7. Postal Scott; S. Drywood Reg. SAVE GAS. SAVE MONEY Al ABCI 64.95 Smirnoff 80' Vodka 69.95 Guckenheim.r Blend 58.95 $8.95 RIch Ra Fleetioct ida Early Times Ky. Irb. 68.94 Claus M.c0mg.r 6th-as, B: I. Symphony; 2. 104.95 Canodhus Lord Calved 73.95 GlIb.y's 80' Vodka 54.50 5811111911"111111111 7 Blind 71.94 Chuckle Scott; 3. Wonder Alice; 1. Heaven Hill 10' I,b. 51.50 1 a s ketch Chuckle 55.50 104.95 Vodka . Gin Bolton 47.88 Philadel phia Blind 119.94 Tanquorey GIn .i Cache Valley; S. Classic J; 6. RK's Kentucky Gintleman 64.95 Dwars Nelli Jones; 7. Ah Liv; S. Lullaby 66.50 54.95 Imperla Blind 63.50 lelska Vodka Lady Jack Daniels fta BA. 117.95 Morths's V.V.0. s..si 74.95 Schealey Gin . 71.95 7th- SIb, A: I. Rivermist Rose; 66.95 Wolfschmldt Vodka 55.95 Bacardi Rum o' 68.95 Seagram's Gin Mattingly a Moors . 61.50 Stanley Scotch 2. Butter Lino; 3. Poins.tts; 4. 55.95 Ron Rico Whiti Rum 65.94 Rumdinger Ron; S. Chico Buddy; Cutty Sark Scotch 110.95 Black Vilvitcu.ii.. 71.50 Burnett's WWm s.ui. aim 65.95 Sch.nl.y Vodka 6. Lady Lark; 7. R.R.'s Girl; S. $8.95 65.95 Flilschmann's Vodka 50.95 Southern Comfort 99.95 Gordms's 01,, Joanne S. Chivas Regal Scotch 151.95 CanadIan Chub 0th-7.16,B: 1.Moock's Stake; 2. ________ 52.95 Calvirt Extra Blind 71.50 KahivaCOffiipee 149.50 65.951 CanadIan Mist_uuem. 69.95. Taaka Gin Hey Mary; 3. Ce. Bee Bell, 4. Harvi 'sketch I $41 $32 A78-13 $36 878-13 $46 C78-14 $40 I $50 Plus, fed. tax from 1.76 to 3.26 each tire. Atlantic National Bank of Seminole ('.anford) Springs Branch Motor Hank Main 0111cc locations all 322 6211 for Call CRO .. _____ - ___ 5th- 5-16, A: 1. Beer Can Mike; Sale Size/Whitewall " Mountain ASE OF 12 - 60,95 - METRIC l/ GALLON 2. Kemo Kam; 3. Persuasive; 4. Bright Lutlook; S. M.L. Blu; 6. Fire Alert; 7. RR's Pretty Boy; I. - sebastiant* CALIF. ______ Gypsy's Assassin. tth-41, A: I. Up To Date; 2. 4 Tim NoU* Armm& - Laughing Lisa; S. Pleaded; 6. to interest rates on all personal loans. A Prcfcrrcd Customcr Idcntilication Card. A free order of 50 personalized checks. Frcc timoncy orders, and free Citicorp travelers checks. Don't lose interest in your checking account. Call your Atlantic Hanker, and get 5'/% interest on your money, plus all the other pluses in Interest Plus Chcckii g Now. - - BOURBON HR OIL Fancy Scott. 1. Dasher Bell; 0. '. - . - - (A (fly", , . . S RUM • VODKA ~Vlllllili :. cut If I1i i- Naples Virtuoso $70 tj6d I . 25.4 OZ. ___ Bundle; 3. N's Suzie Woozy; 4. Courage Please; S. Hey Arlene; 6. Mill Dlzie Dice; 7. Cocky Robin; 0. 1 - - 33.8 OL Sell; I. Urindy Jones 41 h- 7-16, C: 1. Pl('s Nero; 2. $70 - 09 Hidden Page; 6. Kathy; 7. Tacco Sale prices effective through Saturday. S . Restoror 3r6-5-16, M: 1. Sword Bearer; 2. Manatee Swamper; 3. RH's Archie; 1. Geradi Tornado; 5, I battle. Couch Cheryl Klein's girls walloped the 'Hounds early in the year, but Bobby Locke's squad returned the favor last Tuesday, The Tribe held a lead going into the last quarter, but Vikki McMurrer and Sudie Ferritto paced an 18-2 Lyman tear which did in Seminole, In Thursday's action, 21-4 Apopka meets Spruce Creek at 6:15 p.m., while 15-? DeLand battles Luke Brantley at 8 First sacker Jay Drivu drove In six runs Tuesday to lift ,J,1ake Howell past West Orange 12.0 in the opening round of 1he Early Bird Tournament at Evans. 7U left4anded hitting senjor went 24or-3 at the plate and right bander Steve Stripp blanked Orange on four hits. :-Flight: 4. JR's Who Are You; 5. Spiral Theme; 6. Wunnerful Ward; 7. 00ff Scott; I. River Fred also on sale for Size/Whitewall P155/80R13 P185/75R13 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 • " As an Interest Plus customer, you'll get many plUSCSat Atlantic at k. including .1 free Atlantic r Uankcard for DrIvas Drives Hawks To Win ;Droamle Deb; 3. Emergency Reg. 544ea. plus fed. tax'. Size P155/80R13. All-season Weather Tamer Radial has a 2 ply polyester body with 2 fiberglass belts. WW. / Girls District Pits Tribe Against Lyman Apopka is seeded first, Ma inland second and DeLand 'third in the four-day affair which wraps up with semi finals 'Friday and finals Saturday. . Sale Herald Photo by Bonnie Wleboidt Basketball District 4A4 girls basketball opens in Deland tonight with Mainland taking on Lake Howell at 6:15 and Seminole opposing Lyman at B L •..,.4I.... lilt IIIIVIVDUl jIUWU I Inc neruuimt.yman IIUtLCUU .L..IJ Tonight's Entries Post Time: $p.m. 1st- 5.16. 8:1. El Cruncho; 2. * Other size 'uf 1 riefIy - OLD -:- VODKA . GIN Tern's Jungle Man; 7. Rossporl; 8. 77. Tuesday. I POPOV J!!_T SAXONY Mist Free; S. Jay's Skylark; 6. er John Jane heads for net In the Tribe's 2-0 9ng 01 Apopka Creek 2-I and Lyman plastered DeLand 5-0 to give Seminole County a sweep of soccer victories. ___ _____ 1$) 110.00 A- 3,010; Handle $291,404 - 33$ 01. 279_619 ruumu6?977919 25.4 01. _ _ 5 -.. - 2nd-h. C: I. Mary Decker; 2. Royal Honor; 3. Melody Millet- , 1. "7 - FiNe CHAMPAGNE IVacat ion Dream 2.20 0(1.4) 15.20; P (4-I) $3.40; 1(4- ou wrong ¼ . ANDRE 5.10 220 , -I Gramy e Soccer For the Hawks, Brad Seniors John Jane and Darrell Knight booted goals Chmielewski and Scott Dully and goalie Phil Reno turned in cored the goals. Lyman a shutout as Seminole blank ed garnered one goal each from Apopka 2-0 in the opening Steve Young, Jeff Muirs, Jack round of Tuesday's District Kostrzewa, Kevin Hines and Dan Strauss. 4A-9 soccer tournament. Lyman will play Lake Seminole will meet Lake Brantley Thursday at 8 p.m. Howell in the first game on the Patriots home turf.'Thursday beginning at 6 p.m. Brantley skunked Mainland The Lyman-Howell winner meets the Seminole-Brantley by an identical 2-0 score. Mike Harris and John winner at 7p.m. Saturday for Lundberg tallied the Lake the championship. Brantley goals. In other district matchups, Seminole's super scor- 12th race--*,, 0: 39:21 - ILassen Lisa 14.20 8.20 2.40 e Seminole County Sweeps 10. 60 3.60 - WINE PLUS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF LIQUOR AND WINE INE ________ - • WHITE 0(2-8)73.00: P (2.8) 479,10: T420 Ba $ 96.00 U-7U PINK 1 0th race-1,, A: 34:33 6 Parr Lap 35.80 5.00 340 2 Lloyd Rockway 4.60 500 S Big iC. 2.80 0(2-6)12730; P (6-2)2)37.30: T (425) $71.00 CNOICI llthrace-5.16,C: 31:40 ,_ -. Raiders Can Clinch I - P ________ ____ _____ ANY 12 .33.45 0(2-4)59.80; P (4.3) 101.10; 1 (4. - - - U To 8.80 1.00 .20 "I don't know what happened," declared a Joe Sterling's Seminole Community College Raiders venture to Ocala tonight to take on still-stunned Kenny Drost about the upset. "It scrappy Central Florida Community College was a 5p.m. game, there was nobody there, we just weren't emotionally ready. at 7:30. A victory tonight will wrap up the division The Raiders are assured of a tie and one and an automatic state playoff spot for the victory tonight or Saturday at home against Raiders who are 26-2 overall and 11-1 in the Daytona gives them the title. division. The Raiders defeated Central Florida 93-68 Florida Junior College (Jacksonville) paved the way for a SCC championship by knocking on Jan. 28 at home. The Patriots had the off highly favored Sante Fe 73-67 in the misfortune of losing five of their better players QSI todcd11ttet1lt5 Jacksonville Coliseum Tuesday night. re pretty well The Lou drops Sante Fe to 10-3 with just one about the CFCC seven-mn roster. "But they game (Daytona Beach) renialnlm9 Thursday. do pretty well with what they have." - L IQUOP Thin -J - Say' Q(1-2) 34-441 P 11-2) 11.60; T 0. 24) 159.90 fth raCe--5-16, B: 31:60 ' 2 RR Dixie 27.10 9.00 7.00 1 - - - 1.20 2.20 2.20 IPeppy Blaze - - Track $thrace-',,C: 39:15 1 Boot Camp 11.60 8.20 300 2 Big Sioux Title Tonight At Ocala - points, Mychal Thompson had 21 Los Angeles snap New York Western Conference and Jim Paxson added 20 to help eight- game winning streak. Midwest Division L Pct. GB Portland to a convincing road Sa n Anton io 41 22 .651 victory. Washington's Kevin Kan City 30 32 .41-4 10'/ Porter scored a game- high 27 10y5 Houston 2$ 32 .167 111/3 points. L. Brantley 106, Sanford 46 Denver 23 37 .383 16½ Sucks Ill, Mavericks 104 Apple (S) U.S. Marques Johnson scored 20 Utah 24 39 381 11 120 HH Dallas 8 54 .129 321,13 points as Milwaukee handed the Gilliand (LB) 16.6, Copeland (18) 1 Sawmill Shirle, 37.80 22.60 9.80 3One Thin Dime 4.10 3.20 6 Every Stride 3.40 Q (3.7) 53.40: P (7.3) 214.60: T (134) 628.60 2 Kokomo Reeler 4RingoScotl - •• Chicago at Golden State L$kers 96, Knicks It New York at Seattle Kareem Abdul-Jabber scored 2$ points despite foul problems and Trail Blazers 124,Buil,ts 104 Rookie Kelvin Ransey scored 24 .iamaal Wilkes added 25 to help 7 Park Venture 8.60 0(3.5) 49.3; P (3.5) 110.10; T (351) 1740.00 thrace-5-14,C: 31:27 - - - - The to worst teams in the Five Star Conference did battle Tuesday night with cellar-dwelling Apopka outlastin g La ke - Trimble (18) 437, Williams Carrington (LB) 012. Waiters Campbell (LB) 39-5; (LB) 6110, Perry (Si 68.6; 100 yd. Besaw (LB) 110.2, dash Jenkins (5) 12.0, Caldwell Discus Campbell (16) 116-1, Trimble (S) 12.2, Maul (LB) 12.2; High (LB) 112.2; 3311-dash Byrd (S) lump Carroll (LB) 4 10, Maul Humphrey (5) 38.1, Manley (18) I I, Newell (5) 1 6;Mile run 38.1; 440-dash Barnes (LB) Barnhill (LB) 3:51.6, Hayward Eason (S) 54.4. Dunn (1.11) (LB) 3:51.7, Rowland (LB) 6:02; 3ManateeColmbs 9:00 1.10 3.00 STina Cash 2120 4 Booker Tom -. 380 1 JR's Hall Halt 2.60 2.60 lLake Cutler 300 0(1-3)968 ., P (3-I) 28.00; 1(3-i. 4) 190.10 Sthrace-$-14, D: 31:71 1 th 'a7ot''rantley 6'i-..ii at Apopka. ...... The loss was the 11th in succession for Brantley boss Bb Peterson. The Big Blue are 5-21 for the year. They are a 3-2 ball club in conference. The Blue Darters unproved to 2-13 in the Five Star and 8-15 overall. Free throw inadequacy once again plagued the Patriots. 557 Long lump Rackard (18) Shot put Thompson (18) 27.11. "live made just 15-of-28 of which fo ur were missed front en ds of .1, Byrd CS) 20.8, Colangelo (LB) Graham (18) 26 1, Campbell (LB) OIIC and one's," said Peterson. 19.10; Triple lump- Eason (5) 39 2411; 330dash-Catdweli (5) 416. 0. Hicks (LB) 30-4, Colangelo (18) Maul (LB) 14.9, Hampton s a With just a minute to go in period three, Brantley had 338 IMH Apple (S) 43.7, M. Perry (5) 46.3; Long lump to within 45.41 of Apopka, but could get no closer as struggled Giliiand (18) 44.9. D. Glliiand Jones (S) 166. Carroll (LB) IS 6. some more fret' throw misfires helped the Blue Darters go up 11.11) 44.; Pol. vault M. Oliver Davis (S) 15.4: 440 dash )Davis (LB) 96, C. Smith (16) 96, (5) 632, Newell (5) 660, Brown by 10. Copeland (18) 9-0; High lump (S) 665; 330 LH Greiling (L8) "We played %%ell enough to win," Peterson lamented. "II we Hicks (LB) 6.0, Swart: (LB) 56. 50.3. Burch (5) 51.1, Jenkins (S) could just stick that free throw in the hole." Colangelo (18) 5.63110-run 53.3; 800 run Barnhill (LB) 7:39, Dei'Rosario (LB) 2:08.8, D. Smith Balk (LB) 2:46, Daniels (S) 2:49; Center Tommy Moths paced Brantley with 15 points and 16 10.4, C. Smith 2:17.6; 1,320.run 1,338-run- Parkinson (LB) 1:35.3, rebounds. Senior Andy Luce added 12 and Ja) i'oag and Tim R. Oliver (LB) 3:70.2, Palmer Risse (1-8) 1:39.6. Perry (LB) 10 apiece. Heath (1-11) 3:31,1, Steeg (LB) 3:39.7; 4:49.5; 220-dash CaIdwell CS) 220-dash Byrd (5) 23.3, Timlin 21.5, Jenkins (5) 28.0, Grelling lake Brantley (57)1.11cc 12, Poag 10, Satterfield 2, Hobbs 2, 23.6. Manley (5) 23,9; Two. (LU) 78.1; Two-mile run Knight g, Moths 15, heath 10, Totals 21 15-28 57. mite run Steeg (18)11:07.0. D. Petersen (LBi 15:108, Davltta Apopka (68) Bridges 12, Butler 10, Webb 7, Davis 2, Everett Smith 12:17.1, Cole (18) 12:70.0; (18) 15:17.1, Neiswender (S) Mo.riz Barnes (LB) 1:33.1, 15:55.9: 100-run Bonham (LU) 10, Tarver ii, Swift to, Pitts 6, Totals 29 9-16 67. Apple (5) 1:35.2, BlakIy (LB) 1:13.2. Davis (5) 1:31.8, Newell (5) 15 15 13 14-57 Lal.dllmanlley 1:41.3. 1:56.9. Apopka 21 16 12 18-67 put Pro Basketball 31 32 .492 15½ 24 37 .393 21'.', 21 39 350 21 15 .n 32 triotsDrop 1 - - - Chicago Clevelnd Atlanta Detroit Pa Girls Byrd (5) 10.4, L. Brantley 11, Sanford Si TImlin (1.8) 10.5, Rackard (18) 110.LH Burch (S) 17.4, Noske 10.6; Mile run D. Smith (16) 4.45.3, R. Oliver (18) (LB) 17.9, Smith (LB) , - AtSanford.Orlant Tuesday night resultg lit race-S-ia, B: 31:S4 I Orleana 1620 10.60 380 3 Birthday Girl 400 3.40 6 Ella Cash 2.10 Q (3.4) U.40; (4.3-5) 695.00 2nd race-1j, 0: 39:20 1 Cycle Prop 1040 4 340 2 Sliver Flair 13-20 7.60 man 1.0; 1004ash 12th-716, 0; 1. Sunni Oaks, 2. Pacific Division hapless Mavericks their 14th Live One; 3. Kerry O'Hara; 1, Big Phoenix 48 17 730 straight loss. Brad Davis scored a W's Axeadeni; S. Wright Deka; 6. Los Ang 11 20 .672 S career-high 24 for Dallas. Gonna Pass; 7. Wahoo Bet: I. Portland 31 31 .500 1S"7 Bob's Nugget 30 31 .492 16 Golden St. James Bailey scored a season27 31 .413 19 Seattle high 27 points and grabbed San Diego 2S 35 .417 20½ rebounds to lead the Sonics and Tuesday's Results league scoring leader Adrian Portland 124, Wash 104 Dantley had 33 points for Utah. NBA Standings Cleve 109, Detroit 108 Suns lii. Warriors 109 By United Press international Milwaukee 114, Dallas 106 Truck Robinson scored 29 points Eastern Conference Boston 128, San Antonio 116 and Alvan Adams hit a basket and Atlantic Division Seattle 101, Utah 9$ two free throws in the final 40 W L Pct. GB Phoenix 11$, Golden St. 109 seConds to en d a Gold en State Phila so ii .870 San Diego 12$, Chicago 95 comeback bid. Bernard King led 18 14 .714 2" Bo ston Los Angeles 96, New York $7 the Warriors with 29. New York 3$ 23 .673 12 Wednesday's Games Clippers 121, Bulls W ash 29 .468 21', Cleveland at New Jersey Phil Smith and Joe Bryant each New Jersy is 44 .290 32" scored 22 points to lead six players Detroit at Philadelphia Central Division Atlanta at Indiana In double figures and end the Milwauke 46 16 74 Boston at Kansas City Clippers' four-game losing streak. Indiana 11 35 LIGHTERS 1000 500.. 111.73 donated to AMERICAN HEART ASSOC. AT ALL ABC LOUNGES I ' LITER '"°"" 1 1 9 Shop SCHINLEY 5 VT ABC and Save 0 GIN PU CU$I1*i 9 * UST . _________________ ________ ________ ir'1 L' -- I. LANCERS II ROSE rI"Ini'! (JT9U( 15 2" �Wednesday, Feb. ii, 1I1 10*—Evening Herald, Sanford. Fl. Thidioticfl Legal Notice - of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Oran County, Florida Case No. Cl 77•$335 Sheriff Pullman Incorporated Seminole County, Florida (Traitmobils Division), sic. Publish Feb. ii, 25 & Mar. 1, 11. 'im -...,wt M8.iS ii. 1151 DE F. 101 Elwood Faircloth, Defendant Legal Notice - satisfy the terms Murphy's As Law Oviedo Circuit Court Prevails Whips Wymore Murphy's Law struck again All this added up to a 67.51 time margin. "We were sluggish in the last night In Eatonville. This Oviedo victory. "If anything can add a little Jones' first quarter," appraised Dale which, is the law You can go wrong it will." Law to that sinking Wymore "Digger" Phillips. "We got For Wymore Tech the law feeling. Terry Jones, a 6-foot-4 hurt on the offensive boards." Phillips made an ad. took effect about midway senior, dropped In 22 points through Tuesday night's Including 8-of-8 free throws. Justment by forcing Wyznore After Wymore bolted to an away from Murphy on the basketball game with Oviedo as the Lions' Ronnie Murphy 18-14 fIrst quarter lead, the Lions' 1-3-1 zone defense 8.foot.3 the scored 24 points, grabbed 19 LIons went to work. Oviedo allowing rebounds, blocked four shots outscored Wymore 21-12 In sophomore to cleanup on quarter two for a 35.30 half- weak side rebounds. and doled out four assists. Murphy was joined by Jones and senior scoring ace Bill Burgess on the third quarter cleanup committee as the trio combined for 18 points to put the game out of reach. "In the third quarter we got more organized," the "Digger" said. "Murphy dominated the boards too." Burgess added 14 points for Oviedo. Curtis McCain wIth 11 paced Tech white Ardell Anderson, George Worthington and Willie Fénn each scored 10 Ovledo closes Its season hosting Lake Howell Friday. Ovkdo (17) Jones 22, Myrs 2, Burgess 14, Murphy'.. 24, Kline 0, McCartney 1, Meyer 4, Totals 27 13-18 67. Wymore Tech (51) Fenn 10, McCain 11, Anderson 10, Jones 6, Worthington 10, Mack 4, Totals 23 5.9 51. Wymore Tech 18 12 8 13-51 14 21 20 12-67 Ovledo C 1 FLOR1OP.' ARRIVE AUYE] L - SUNSHINE STATE County Court Orange County, Florida Case No. 10 7$-si Runnsmedq Truck Refrigeration, Inc., a corØoraticn, Plaintiff vs. Elwood Falrcloth, Individually and db.a Country Boy Produce, Del endant IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 0F THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Civil Action No. lI.313-CA.O9-K FIRST STATE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida cor. porat ion, PlaIntiff, vs. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MESSEROFF and TERRI vONOA MESSEROFF. his wife. Defendants. Couty Court Seminole County, Florida Case N.. 00.1746 CC.1$.D United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, Plaintiff vs. Elwood Wesley Faircioth, Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO: WILLIAM DOUGLAS MESSEROFF, Present address and residence unknown. Last knowio address and residence: 3135 Swlndeii Road, Lakeland, FlorIda. TERRI VONDA MESSEROFF, Present address and residence unknown. Last known address and residence: 3435 Swlndeil Road, Lekeland, FlorIda. YOU ARE HEREBY notified that a Complaint to foreclose a mortgsge encumbering the following real property: Lot 26. Block 5. REPLAT OF NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of those certain Writs of Execution as styled above and more particularly that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the seal of the County Court. Seminole County, Seminole County, Florida, upon a final ludoment rendered in the aforesaid court on the 7th day of October AD. 910, In that certain case entitled. United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, Plaintiff vs. Elwood Wesley Faircloth, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Executign was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I' have levied upon the following described property owned by Elwood Wesley Faircloth, laid property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more par. ticuiarly described as follows: One 1979 Cadillac Coupe do yule 2door Hardtop Automobile, Green In Color, ID No. 6D47S99196$ being stored it Ratliff & Sons, Sanford, Florida. and the undersignel as Sheriff of Seminole County, Fiorida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the 12th day of March A.D. 1901, offer for sale and sail to the highest bidder, for cash, sublEt to any and ill existing liens, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the above desctibed personal property That said sale is being made to SHEET NO.1, NORTH ORLANDO 4th ADD., according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Flat Book 11, Pages 5 and 6, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are rewired to serve a copy of your written defeoses. if any, to It on JOHN M. McCORMICK, at. torney for PlaintIff, whose address is Post Office Sos 3323, 501 East Church Street, Orlando, Florida 32101, and file the original with the Clerk of the abovs.styled Court on or before March 16, 1911; other. wise a ludgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on February 1911. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish F,b: 11, 1$, 25 5. Mar. 4, 1951 DEF65 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Pu, Number I1.SICP Division PROBATE IN RE: EST2 JOHN W. SALSBIJRY Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad. ministration of the estate of JOHN W. SALSBURY, deceased. File Numb,r$i.S6-CP.iip.riding In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the oddress of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, 32771. The personal representative of the estate Is JOHN LOUIS SALSBURY, whose address is 461 Vihlen Rd., Sanford, FL 32771. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim Is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidated. the nature of the uncertaInty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be descrIbed. The e CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN .tsy?.ot City Council of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said City Council has received a PetItion by the landowners of the property described below, showing the landowners' names and the current zoning of the properties. requesting the City of Lake Mary to annex th. following described property: INSERT ATTACHED LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS OF PARCELS ONE THROUGH SIXTEEN That the City Council will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible. on Thursday, February 26, 1901, to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the CIty of Lake Mary, Florida, title of which is as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, TO EXTEND ITS TERRITORIAL AND MUNICiPAL LIMTS TO ANNEX AND REDEFINE THE BOUNDARY LINES OF THE MUNICIPALITY AND TO IN. CLUDE THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED LANDS SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, PUR. SUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTES 171.011; PROVIDING ZONING FOR THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO THE CLERK; CITY SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall be available at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, for all claimant shall deliver sufficient persons desiring to examine the copies of the claim to the clerk to same. enable the clerk to mali one copy ALL INTERESTED PARTIES to each personal ripresentative. ire invited to attend and be heard. All persons Interested In the THIS NOTICE isto be publIshed estat, to whom a copy of this in the Evening Herald, a Notice of Administration has been newspaper of general circulation mafled are requIred. WITHIN in said City, one tIme each weak THREE MONTHS FROM THE foe four consecutive weeks prior to DATE OF THE FIRST the time of the public hearIng. THIS PUBLICATION OF Any person deciding to appeal a NOTICE, to file any obIections decision made by this body as to they may have that challeng. the any matter considered at this validity of the decedent's will, the meeting or hearing wIll need a ualtflcatIons of the personal representative, or the venue er lurlsdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: February 11, 1901 JOHN LOUIS SALSBURY As Personal Representative of the Estate of JOHN W. SALSBURY Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATiVE: DOUGLAS STENSTROM-of STENSTROM, McINTOSH, JUL lAid, COLBERI & WHIGHAM, P.A. P.O.BOX 1330, Sanford, FL 32111 Telephone; 305-332.2171 publIsh Feb. 11, 15, 1901 DEF-SI S Legal Notice record of th4 proceedings and for. such purpose you must ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evIdence upon which the appeal Is based. DATED this 23rd day of January, 1951. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR IDA 5 ConnIe Maior, City Clerk PARCEL ONE; SW ¼ West of State Road 100, all in Section?, Township 30 5, Range E. Blocks 1,9, 10, U, 12, 13, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 lyIng S & E of Ry and Vacd Sts & Alleys, Island Lake, PB 2, PG 32. (Currently zoned Industrial) PARCEL TWO: Begin SW corner run East 7.94 Chains, North 3 degrees, West 13.64 chains. West 6.0 chaIns, South to beginnIng, all In Section (Currently zoned agrIculture) PARCEL THREM: Dlvisidn PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF EDWARD CHARLES PUTNAM Deceased Offer Ends Saturday Night! demands agalnst.the estate are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TItIPO US 51(1 Ui 1 111r '.'iflS GiM1 Phi tnair.;cf , PaCrt Pa .tu 1101011 (Cmtfl Vue leM,r Ccwif I 0 3.DAY Stereo $ / Tracker batlery Fits Most Foils, Cbev, Ply, cir!sds I Iit$ *I Sattery A ftQd Yerd t 0th Ou4liIi fIuteS Intni Ott pertuimance designed its vehicles rib minim/rn electrical needs Gtsxlirea has the right beltert Its ehateter OU dri,e compEl luii WC ts NV Rig Additional parts. iervices estia if needsd . SAVE 1O r Group Sizes 27f, 24 1241 95andoid Your Choice c\r 3311/14 Frebi CIititt4 TRADE fIElDED. Offer End* Saturday NightI 'Replace transmission fluid • Install new pan gasket • Replace transmission filter, when equipped • Adjust linkage and bands. where applicable • Most U.S. cars, some EKRACO] Saturday Nghl ixelMuilos Dipionut Deit 88 pl$ $220 FIT TRANSMISSION TUNEUP By SALEI fSal.\ Ends Cen;u,1 Nivr,r Toror,a a'on Ne. Yoaeo F,,1 P70-lb Automotive WESTERN S Cjp,,, chevette 0!!., Ends Saturday Night! WHEEL BATTERY SALE fllI S*e MIOI5 Of; imjl1 Corpj ' PiSS/sosis Fits lou. louis DI: VW Beetle I Sedan Otter Ends Saturday NightI Pfl(tl plus SI 68ET. RADIAL. NOTRADE NEEDED' Dill Fill Some MISI5Ot t0 1RADL NEEDED' Acprn In/Under Dash AM/FM Radio lug nuts In/Under Dash AM/FM Radio I apert ehieti serp,ce 4s iaIatie MounIng Balancing AligrvnenI W8-Track Tape 22920-1003 W/Cassetle 22920-l004 Save on isal dock speakers. too ...............rnp. Sale Ends Saturday OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 28. LUBE, OIL CHANGE, & FILTER AiciuC Gta,e tinished smart crimson Mcent striping No special jtve stems needed e*tia Imports. Q 1S"X7" i 1 $113 $9 Rig $12 Includes up to five quarts maloc brand 10W30 oil INCLUDING Ow pot ma!ntenance check: Batluy wall bd Belts hoses Tranwusson fluid •Dentiallevei .Poousleennglluid •Biuecaes Ax FIlE IH ItS5u1l Bt11.* flu/id trsmavrtsaidhf5uct1 PeeCatbSOIOTSI1 • • • • OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 2$. I any claimant shall deliver sufficIent copies of the claim td th. clerk to enable the clerk to mill one copy to each personal representative. All persona interested In the estate to whom a copy of this NotIce of Administration has been mailed are requIred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any oblectlons they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's wIll, the qualificatIons of the personal representative, or the venue or iurusdlction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL SE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this NotIce of Administration: February 11, 1911. As Psrson& Repraserlative Of tt Estate of Edwird Charles Putnam Just_Say 'Charg. It' 600 I Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Master. JY'-ii Card • Visa • American Express Carte Blanch • Diners Club • Cash I or attorney, and the amount iaimed. if th, claim Is not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The Trust Officer assiinQiutiire dels,ets at the aerbsedp'cs account statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and addressofthecreditoror his agent By: Annie D. Covington RA1UCNlCk-ll,esNout11,ouiwesesiilisstIevo,iata11thect. Charge THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written Atlantic National link of Jacksonville Sal. Ends Satutdy Goodyer RevOlvrnU r''iUse of these other ways to buy - L & L Groves All that part of the South 14.57 chains of Government Lot 2, SectIon 12. Township 20 South, Range 29 East, lying East of Atlantic Coast LIne Ralirood right. of.way, and all that pert of Government Lot 1, Section 13, Township 20 South, Range 29 East, lying East of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right-of.way and NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING North of the South line of Section?, CLAIMS OR DEMANDS Township 20 South, Range 30 East, AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE extended West to the said Atlantic AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Coast line Railroad rlght-of.way INTERESTED IN THU ESTATE: (LESS the East 23 feet and the YOU ARE HERESY South 21 feet heretofore conveyed NOTIFIED that the ad. to SemInole County for road minIstration of the estate of purpose.) and except that port of EDWARD CHARLES PUTNAM, said land lying SouthEasterly of deceased, File Number S1.70.CP, the following described tine: is pending In the Circuit Court for Commence on the East line of Seminole County, Florida, Probate 4 h'd SectIon 12 eta poInt 533.01 feet Division, the address of wrilcer is North from the Southeast corner Seminole County Courthouse, thereof and run North 17 degrees Sanford, Florida, 32771. The 3D' 29" East, 46.39 feet: thence personal representative of the North 72 degrees 39' 31" West 200 estate is ATLANTIC NATIONAL feet to the existing Westerly right. BANK OF JACKSON VI LLE.by of.wly line of StatC Road $30 for a and through its Trust OffIcer. POINT OF BEGINNING: from' whose address is General Mail said Point of Beginning run South Center, JacksonvIlle, FlorIda, 21 degrees 24' Il" West, 170.31 feet 32203. The name and address of the personal representatives attorney to the beginning of a curve con. cave to the Northwesterly and are set forth below. All persons having claIms or having a radius of 960 feet: thence The sbengtholtempetedlOn0sea Ing nylon ctsd pU itie dependat.litt ot iuQgej buS *f ColISlfUclIOn !A1 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: DOUGLAS STENSTROM—of STENSTROM, McINTOSH, JU. LIAN COLBERT WHIOHAM, PA. P.O. BOX 1330, Sanford Ft. 32771 Tsleptione: 305-333.2171 Publish Fib. 11, II, 191' a. DEFIO along said curve through a central angle of 19 degrees 56' 50" a distance of 334.70 feet to the end of said curve and the beginning of a curve concave to the Nor. thw,sterly and having a radius of 1213.21 lest: thence along said curve through a central angle of 15 degrees 01' 47" a distance of 310.25 feet to the end of said curve and the beginning of a curve concave to the Northwesterly and having a radius of 460 feet; thence along said curve through a central angle of 1$ degrees 1127's dIstance of 121.96 feet to the end of said curve, thence South 71 degrees 36' 31" West a distance of 50.49 feet to the end of the line being herein described. (Currently zoned agriculture) PARCEL POUR: I. a. L Acres (North of t.ake Mary Boulevard) The South three (3) chains of the Northeast Quarter of Northssst Quarter (NE '4-NE ¼), of Section 11, TownshIp 20 South, Range 3$ East: the Northwest Quarter of the Nor. thwest Quarter (NW ¼.NW V.), (lea the NorTh seventeen (17) chains of West five (5) chaIns) of SectIon II TownshIp 20 South, Range 29 East: All of tivat part in' the South $00 feat the South ½ of the Southwest ¼, Section 12. Township 20 South, lange 29 East lying North of Lake Mary Blvd.: All of that pert In the South 500 feet of the part of the West ½ of Government Lot 2 lyIng West of the Atlantic Coastline Ralirood, Section 12, TownshIp 20 South, Range 39 East. lying North Of Lake Mary Boulevard: All of that part In the South feet of all that part of the South ½ of live Southeast V. lyIng East of the Longwood Markham Road of SectIon 11. TownshIp 30 South, Range 20 East lyIng North of Lake Mary Boulevard. (Currently zoned Hssthrow P.U.D.) PARCEL FIVE: Legal Notice of Government Lot 1; All that part of Government Lot 2 (less South 300 feet) lying North and West of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right-of-way (formerly Orange Belt Raiiraod right-of-way); - Dylolt Property No, 2 SEV.ofNE%,.ndNE¼øl$ 14; that part of S½ of SE V. lyIng East of Mrtham Rood (lea South 500 feet): of Sedlon 11, Township 20 South, Range 29 East; South lb - ½ of NW '4 (Less the N ¼ of the E ½); SW /4 (Less Souti1'4j feet); of Section 12, Township 20 South, Range 29 East: That part of the W ½ of NW /4 of Section 7, TownshIp 20 South, Range 30 East, lying tA P. — NOTICE OF ACTION LAURA KOLLAR 517 Greenhawn Drive and the North five-eights of the East ½ of the NW '4, SectIon 12, Township 20 South, Range 29 East; and the North ½ of the SW '/, (less the South 210 feet of the East 215 feet) and the South ½ of the SW '/4 (less the North 330 feet of the East 253 feet) and the East ½ of the SW /.. of the NW ¼ and the East ½ of action for dIssolution of marriagr has been filed against you and y are required to serve a copy o your written defenses, If any, to I on DENNIS F. FOUNTAIN Husband's Attorney, whose ad dress is 1009 Highway 436 Aitamonte Springs, Florida 32701 on or before March 17, 1901, ant file the original with the clerk o the NW ¼, Section 1, Township 20 South, Range 29 East; and the S " and South 164 feet of the NE ¼ of Lot 2, SectIon 1, TownshIp 20 South, Range 29 East; and the South 20 chains of the West 5 chains of Lot 2 and the South ½ of the SW 'I. and the South '4 of the NE '/4 of the SW ¼, Section 36, Township 19 South, Range 29 East; and the South 'la of the SE '/4 of the SE I/i, Section 35, TownshIp 19 South, Range 29 East, all In SemInole County. Florida; also Lots 3 and S and 6 of Welser's Subdivision, according to p1st thereof as recorded In Flat Book 1. Page 9 of the Public Records of this Court either before service or Plaintiff's attorney or Im mediately after; otherwise a de WITNESS my hand and the sea of this Court on 9th of February 1911. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: February 11, 15, 25 1 March 4, 1901 3—Cemeteries Sacrifice. 2 Choice burial spaces in Oaklawr, Memorial Park, $700 ca 3221076. - - Management in Sales. Irnmediate opportunity. HIS Store for Men seeks individual desiringcareerinRetaliSaies. We offer excellent earning potential, full benefits, and g,c'( opportuniy for advancement. Apply in person. HIS Store for Men, Sanford Plaza, Thursday, Feb. 19th, Il5 p.m L0ERLY CARE. Will Care for Elderly Person in my home. Call 323-2411. WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear. water, Fl 33515. S—Lost & Found Lost: Black briefcase w-2 organ IN THE .C1RCUIT COURT, II AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTi FLOR IDA CASE NO. 11413-CA-O9-L PARCEL SEVEN: Hogan That portion of the Southwest ' 'I. of Section 33. TownshIp 19 South, Range 29, East lying South of the SCL RR right-ofway, Less the easterly 411.7 feet thereof; and the Northwest '/. at the Southeast 'A. of Section 35, TownshIp 19 South, Range 29 East LESS the South ¼ of the West ½ thereof and; less the South SO feet of the East 150 feet of the West 355 feet of the North ~ of the West ½ thereof, and; LESS the East 396 feet of the North 330 feet thereof, and; LESS that portion North of STOCKTON, WHATLEY, DAVII & COMPANY, a 11-lorida co, poration, Piaintitl vs. of the Northeast EDWARD ALLEN SKATES, DE LORES J. SKATES, his wife, an GENE L. RICHARDSON an JOYCE A. RICHARDSON, hi wife, Del endanti NOTICE OF SUIT TO GENE L. RICHARDSON JOYCE A. RICHARDSON address unknown the SCL RR right-of-way. PARCEL EIGHT: Trepanler — 23 acres NV, NE '/&, SE ¼ SectIon 2, Township 20 South, Range 2$ East manuats. Vic. of Winn Dixie 2nd St. Return to Brim Towers, 519 1st St 6—Child Care Day Care with family sur roundlngs. Meals Included, TLC. Very reas. 3221056. EXCELLENT CH1LDCARI by mature lady in my home Call 3230339 Spur of the moment babysIttIng. Day & Night. 323-9364 .YOU ARE HEREBY NOT FlED that an actIon to foreclos mortgage covering the followin real and personal property I Seminole County, Florida, towul Lot S. Block "t", PARADIS POINT FIRST SECTION, at cording to the plat thereof I recorded in Put BookS, Page br the Public Records of Seminol County, Florida. has been filed against you and yc are required to serve a copy t your written defenses, if any, to on C. VICTOR BUTLER, J ESQ., 121$ East Robinson Stree Oi-iando, FlorIda 32501, and file ti original with the Clerk of tP above-styled Court onor before II 16th day of March, 1911, otherwil a Judgment may be enteri against you for the relIi demanded in the Complaint. and thatpartof the N ~ , N ¼ NW '/, SE 'I. of Section 2, TownshIp 20 South, Range 29 East, lying North of the Longwood-Markham Road, less the North 6 rods (Currently zoned Heathrow P.U.D.) TheNW4oftheNW '/4, and the W ½ of the SW k of the NW i/1 of SectIon 1, Township 20 South, Range 21 East; and the E '/ the NE¼andtheNW¼oftheidE ¼ of tere NE ¼, Of SectiOn 2, Town. ship 20 South, Rang. 29 East, Seminole County, Florida. (Currently zoned Heathrow P.U.D.) of PARCEL TEN: Th.NW ¼olthe NE IA. of the SW ¼; the N ½o1 the SW ¼ of the NE '/4 of the SW '4; AND beginning at the Southeast corner of the NW ¼ of the SW ¼, and run North 11.42 chains, West 7.04 chaIns, South 11.42 chains and East 7.04 chains; all of said lands being In Section 36, Township 19 South, Range 29 East. WITNESS my hand and seal I said Court on the 9th day I -, February, 1951. (SEAL) By Arthur H. Beckwlth Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Cou By: Susan F. labor Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. 11, 1$, 25 & Mar. (Currently zoned Heathrow P.U.D.) 1911 DEF-46 PARCEL ELEVEN: Forbes & Ramsey St/i of NE 'A. of SE '/4 of Section 2. TownshIp 20 South, Rang, 29 East. zoned (Currently IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FO SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORID PROBATE DIVISION File Number $1-41.CP Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF agriculture) PARCEL TWELVE: Hagan property N ½ of SE 'I. of SE ¼ of Section 33, Township 19 South, Range 29 East. (Currently zoned - FRED I. SMERHEIM Decees. Are you a working Mother? If so, call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 323 0421. — 6.A—HMflh& Beauty DMSO agriculture) PARCEL THIRTEEN: Franklin CLAIMS OR DEMANC AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTAT AND ALL OTHER PERSOf NE ¼ of SE '/4, Section 33, Township 19 South, Range 29 East, less North 400 of the west 77040 feet (Currently zoned agriculture) PARCEL FOURTEEN: Dyson S ½ of SW V. West of railroad less the South 13.4 chaIns, Section 4, Township 20 South, Range 30 Sernin3k Co.ity, Florida. (Currently zoned agriculture) INTERESTED IN THE ESTATI YOU ARE HEREB NOTIFIED that the a ministration of the estate of F RE 1. SMCRIIEIM, deccased,J Number 11-61-CF. Is peneing intl Circuit Court for Seminole Count Florida, Probate Division, tI address of which is Semino County Courthouse, Sanford, F 32771. The personal representati PARCEL FIFTEEN: of the estate is HAROLD DAVI whose address is 101 W. 20 NW ¼ West of State Road plus East of ACL Railroad, all in SectIon 7. Township 20S, Range 30 E. (Currently zoned industrial) Street, Sanford, FL 32711. TI name and address of the person representative's attorney are s forth below. All persons having claims I demands against the estate ii PARCEL SIXTEEN: 31+ acres In the South Half of Southwest Quarter, lying East of railroad and West of State Road in Sect Ion 6, Township 20 South, Range 20 East. (Currently zoned Industrial) Publish January 20 & FebrUary 4, 11, 1$, 951 required, WITHIN THRE MONTHS FROM THE DATE C THE FIRST PUBLICATION C THIS NOTICE, to file with ti clerk of the above court a wrltt. statement of any claim or demal they may have. Each claim mu DEE.93 be in writing and must indicatetl basis for the claim, the name al address of the creditor or his age or attorney, and the amou claimed, If the claim is not Y due, the date when it will becon due shall be stated. lithe claim IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER: I1-160-CA44.E IN RU: The Marriage of NANCY L. WRIGHT, pure solvent - 16 ot. $19.93 plus11.SO TP&H. Distributed by Nu-Rern, 201-A E. SR 431 Longwood, Fl. 32730. 139 6790 or 373 432$ 32--Houses Unfurnished . and EDWARD 3. WRIGHT, Respondent, NOTICE OF ACTION - YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of Marriage has been filed agaInst you and you we required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it en CARMINE M. BRAVO, at- ' THREE MONTHS FROM TH DATE - OF THE FIRS PUBLICATION OF TH NOTICE, to file any obloctloi they may have that challenge ti validity of the decedent's will, II qualifications of the person representative, or the venue I iurlsetction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AN OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE WILL BE FOREVER BARRE Date of th flrsl publication this NotIce - of Administratioi February 11, 1911 HAROLD DAVIS N Personal Representative of the Estate of FRED 1'. SMERHEIM Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: DOUGLAS STE NSTROM of STENSTROM, MclNTOSl COLBERT JIJLIAN, HIGHAM, PA. POSes 1330, Sanford, FL 32771 Telephone: 305-322-7171 Publish February 11, 10. 951 DC F -$4 Living Center, Shifts. Call for Appointment. 3393007? 'rinter for in House Shop, Off.set, Dark Room, and Striping Experience a Must. Excellent Company benefits. Send Resume to P.O. Box 2534, Sanford, Fia. 32771. AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your :OMPANION for Ill lady. No physical work required. Call 322-0629 or 323.2961. Nanted: Mature Lady to live in S days & S nights a week, Prepare meals 1. care for invalid lady In Sanford Experienced or lust licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leadert EstesIve Training Fulltime Office Support. ERA National Referrals & Home Warranty Program. .Semlnole, Orange & Volusia MLSService. Domlnant TV, Newspaper & Mag4zlne Advertising. .Flnest Office Facilities, .Prof5ssiotiai, Congenial 5. Successful Associates as your Career Partners. II you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Bettert Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright at 322-2120 for a friendly and confidential In. terview today and discover the dilferencet 214$ Park Drive WANTED: Mature person to answer phone & babysit 19 mo. old in my home Mon. thru Fri. 5.6, 550 wk. Your chIld welcome. Refer. 323 0365. With lift. Former Gas Station. Goodiocation.Aft.6p.m. 322 0216. Osteen. 10 Acres. $27,500. 1 Acre near New Hospital. GC2. $22,400. - If you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classif ied ad, by calling 3222611 or 8319993. BATEMAN REALTV Lic. Real Estate Broker 26.40 Sanford Aye ___________________________ 321.0759 37Q.lndissfrial 3 Bdrm, I bath house in SE Orlando. Trade for house in Sanford. Call 1 $762010. ___________________________ career minded and sincere. Medical or Dental experience needed. Position is full time I-S S days a week. Excellent opportunity with good salary and benefits Call Lorraine for appointment at 3236512. LPN. Full time 11.7 P.M. Shift. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 F. 2nd St. SECURITY GUARDS. Full and part-time. Mature courteous and conclentious. Able to deal with the public. Night work. For appointment call Orlando 841-1545 9 am. to 12:00 Noon only. Monday thru Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer Auto Repair HILLARO RAMSEY REALTY INC. - 531.1222 Babysitter Wanted in Sunland two evening wk. For 10 yr. Old. 322-6099 mornings. - HAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH instead of seln used Hostess Gifts. 322-4257. 5. heating 5E(,t ' work Hao'd Hal Realty. REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 Day or Nioht : near Lake Markham. Beautifully decorated with pine interior. Extra Iar,e fenced yard. Oak trees. - $41,900. INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. ineipensive 3 Bdrm., nice YOUR INVESTMENT SURROUNDS YOU...in this lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Brick Home with 7 acres of producing grove plus much much more. $175,000. YESTERDAY'S PRICE. Attractive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, concrete block, family rm., location. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $32,300. - choice location, fenced yard. Selling below market at $43,400. LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residential site in area of fine Homes, $35,000. JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 - Bath. Family Rm., Eat.ln Kitchen, Low, Low Down payment. Owner will hold mortgage 134.900. . CALL 323.5774 - p BUSINESS SERVICE LISIING .. - Sanford. Repairs, new comm. . - 's)S ANDLETAN EXPERT DOTHEJOB res. 3220642 anytime. - sportunie 24- - CONSULT OUR Mary, Lake wanted. Longwood, Casselberry, ________________________ 25445 FrenchAVe. 1220731 372 5353, 322 0779, 312 3772 L..__r 21—Situations Wanted Plumbing Associates Wanted DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY, Double wide Mobile Home on 6 f acres. Country living grow your own. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3224991 Eves: 3234302. 349 5100. 3221939 Multiple Listing Service Djpiex. 2 Bdrm, 1 B, porch, carport ca sIde. $49,500. Owner Box 2072. Sanford. Wanted 1 ftdrm & Bath. in Sanford or Longwood area. Mr. Johns 3737181. retIrees. 136.900. 131,900. ITS A BARGAIN,? Bdrm, I bath on corner Lot zoned corn mercial. Good condition, $22,900. ______________________________ 38—Wanted to Rent 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath in the Pinecrest Area. Ideal for Starters or JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm NEED ROOM? This 3 fSdrm, 1', bath has over 2.000 Sq. Ft. Living Area. Fil place. car peting and location. 535.000. Get Cash Buyers for a small investment. Place a low coSt classified ad for results. 322. 26)1 or 031-9993. LONGW000 (North) 250500 1000 sq. ft. from 17900 month includes dec. Call 562 6172. MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS SUNLAND) Bdrm. I Bath Home on large lot. Fenced Back. Family rm wilh room for additional Bath Mobue Home with 3 Acres, cleared, $32,900. energetic, productive, alert, Part time Carpenters, Plumber, roofer, etc. Auto mech. helpers. Eve, wknds 322-3179. Cabinet Shop Workers needed. All phases. Experienced only need apply. Production Shop, Apply Building No. 3, Sanford Airport. 9 sm.-) p.m. - ALL FLORIDA-RE*LTV OF SANFORD REALTOR LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm., 1%', Bath, Family Pm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. LOCATION location Location. 3 Bdrm, 2 Oath home with fireplace. Water to air con ditioning with copper wiring. Call now. Open House Sunday 1.5, 2116 Maple. Sanford Vintage 6 Bdrm, 3 bath on Lge. lot, $53000. Wm. Maliczowski Realtor 322.7953, Eves. 327.3387. 37C.For Lease 322.2420 - OSTEEN, Small 2 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new appli. ances. Fenced, Lot 72*139.5. 1)6.500. 32301)7. _____________________ This lob requires solid clerical skills, combined with a genuine desire to work with and serve people. Applicants must be enthusiastic, days. 41—Houses Herald. Cali' 372 2611 or 03)- wanted for growing practice. residence. 3053221215 week. OPEN DAILY 10$ 17.92 to Florida Ave. '.. Mi. West Park Place Asloc. Inc., Realtors 323-0712 9973 and a friendly ad visor will help you. Secretary-receptionist SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH I Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the lowef the interest rate. $36,000. Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker 3210775 or 647 0000 II'i'. INTEREST RATE wIth a Clastified Ad in The STENSTROM Realty-Realtors SANFORD 2 Bdrm house recently remodeled. 120.000 with 12.000 down. Owner holding Lakefront living from $26,900 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Seil it all 2601 SANFORD AVENUE LAKE MARY 2 Rental houses & commercial building. $50,000 package price. Owner will hold. Lake Jennle CondoinWumi 3 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath, Cent. HA, Carpets. stove, refrigerator. dishwasher. $350. Crank Construction and Realty Reator 0306061. 1BEALT\' PORZIG REALTY Req. Real Estate Broker Fv. 111-3914 NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our Business Service Directory. LONGW000.SANFORD. Brand new 3 Bdrrr'-2 Bath, ww, drapes, appliances 2 car, lam, rm., pool 5. tennis included. Kids & pets OK. $175. Furnished $350. Call 363.3951. ____________________________ cOekio1der.. ___ JUNE Sandalwood Villas Condominium. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Lower level, $325 Mo. 030 0546. Attractive 3 Bdrm. 1', Bath, Cent HA, Fenced Yard. Fireplace, screened porch, 1383 Mo. 4- Sec. 3236570. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Dental -. Near Mayfair Country Club. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Family Pm., CHA, Fenced Yard on Culde sac. 1100. 332.6952. _______________________________ Family's hrs. 644-3019 - - I - We ship to any state PRODUCTION MANAGER WE DELIVER Auto parts remanufacturing co. 2237692 11—rntnictlom Piano & Organ instruction. Master of Mysic Degree Studio in Sanford. 675 0605. Real Estate Classes forming for required courses. BOBM. BALL JR. School of Real Estate 322-2255 12-Special Notices CE. Ii having a party. Free Pleedlecraft lesson. Free kit 1. prizes, Feb. 24. Call Shirley 322-2694. Discover Miniatures—Mickey & Mini Show. Orlando Hyatt, Feb. 21, 10-5; Feb fl, 12-5. Admission $2. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Services" All ages & Senior Citizens P.O.. 1651,winter Hmven, Fla. 33150. Meet MANY single, divorced. widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN ADVERTISE FREE. Men pay $25.00 for 10 Weeks. Ph. 213112$ alt. S p.m. Senior Citizens Dancing-Ball. room. Sponsored by VFW Post 2093, 2-4:30 p.m. every Wed.. Live Band. AdmiSsion $1.23- At VFW Post 2093, 4444 Edgewater Dr., Orlando. DetaIls 293.1444 or 2933012. production exp. required. Room at the top- Reply P.O. Box 1570, Sanford, Fl. Restaurant Help Wanted—. Minimum wage, must be neat & clean. Apply in person lam. to6 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 I. I-I. No phone calls please. $100 monthly possible workIng from home. Send self addressed stamped envelope and 2k to Continental H, Box 11702 Orlando, FIa. 32007. is—Ibip VnIsd — FACTORY WORKERS Mature, physically fit. Able to learn. Company paid medical and pension plans. United Solvents 323.1400. N of ci FICTITIOUS NAME Ptice is hereby given that I am engbge in business at 2521 South French Avenue $anford, Seminole County, Florida,'4znder the fictl tious name of FENN AND FLOWERS BY JUDITH, and that I Intend to register said nami with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th provisions of the FIctitIous Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 54500 Florida Statutes 1957. 51g. JudIth T. Wimbish Publish: February 11, 1$, 23 I. March 4, 1911 OF P43 Fl.. 32700 Seminole County, Florida, under the fictitious name of PFI, PRODUCTS FOR INDUS. TRY, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordanCe wIth the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 043.09 To learn more _____ , EvenIng Herald Paper Route for income 322.4265 Alt. 5 p.m. II you are having difficulty finding a place, to lIve, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. person to work full or part Saturday. Experience preferred. Call 321.0690, ask for Juanita. RETIRED or semi retired person to help clean retail store mornings, 7:30 to 9:30. See Mr. Powell at Zayre in Sanford or call 531-9940. TYPIST—Efficient and ac curate. Paid medical and pension plans. Handle phone orders. Shorthand preferred. United Solvents. 323.1101. -- Excellent part time Sale corporation needs a mature time. Choose your hours. —A small investment of $100 or less Is required. AC, Water Coolers. Mis. Any POLICE OF F ICE P 5, CITY OF SANFORD Full time permanent positions. Excellent salary 5. frInge school High benefits. graduate. valid Florida driver's license & prefer Florida Police Minimum Standards CertifIcation. Apply Civil Service, RQom 244, Sanford City Hall, by February 20, l9sl. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. AAA WE CUTCOST NOT SERVICEI SECRETARY S $ RESTAURANT MGRS. S $FULLCHG.BKKPR S $RETAILMGI.$ $ PROOF OPER ATOR $ $ HOSTESS S $ SECURITY GUARDS $ GE NE RAL LABORER $ S LAWN SPRAYERS S FLORAL DESIGNER S $ CASHIERS S SLUMBER YARD PERSONS $ DISHWASHER $ $ WAITRESS $ sBU5ERSON5 117 FRENCH AVE. 323-S17 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. James C. Gurley Publish: FebruarY 11, 1$, 25 & 53Reg.2WIIssof.Terms March 4. 1901 DEF-44 Your future our concern Corner of 3011v & French - - . - -- Fence ' Peas. wkiy & SANFORD monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 841-7113. 322-3153 - EnIoy country livingt 2 Bdrm apts. Olympic ii. BSILItYCS,', sei. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.1. 333-2925. Fenced yard. Walk to shopping and Restaurants, $200 Mo. 323.4762 ________________________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 1.2 Bedroom Apts. from $320. Located 17-92 lust South of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 3231670. ___________________________ 1)1-9993. LUXURY APARTMENTS Family & Adults section. Poolslde 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 322-7900. Open on weekends. SOMEONE WANTS JUST WHAT YOU NEED ANYMORE. WHY NOT HAVE A GARAGE DON'T SALE - 1 - Carpentry ______________________ V Richard's Carpentry - Free Estimates Furnishid apartments for Senior jj LIMAENTERPRISES - Landscaping Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 373S136. Remodeling S Repair, Dry wee. G. Blint. 323 1032, 322 166S. JOE'SLAWNERvICE HeUman Painting I. Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. 034 $490. Refit', ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rms., minor repairs, block S conlrel & fs2' class Painting, IS yrs. loCal references. 332-2316 or 6256966. 373.3757 til. 323 0996 (' igei Lawn Servsu' J J Carpentry,rooting, painting. - Ham. Repairs Remodeling I. Carpentry Repair, screen rooms 5. repair. Phone 3330134, 3222505 after 4 p.m. CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofing, mt. exterior painting, wallpapering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lic. Insured a. Bonded. Free Est. Call Paul 531-4019. Repair work our Ad in the Herald. PH. 322-2611 or 531-9993. 1 NEW DUPLE)C—Woodedarea. , inside util. all .ppIla Carpeted. bir, patio. $365 me. 331171S after 3:30p.m. 234W. Acorn Lane In Oak Arbor, ½ ml. North SR 427 off Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. 3 Bdrm. CHA. New Carpsl, convenient to dowofqrwn, $393 Mo. Call 323-1463. ____ COncl'Ste Wark - I MAN. QUALITY OPERATION , yr$ exp. Patios, Drivpways, types laminales & cabintry. Horsishoshig MornIngs 322-2131 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE' NUMBER IS 322-7611. OFINGIROOFREPATkSOI ' residenlial. Working In area since 1951. Lic. & bonded. 3391039. San±Iastlng - - -. SANDILASTING DAVIS WELDING 322-4*99, SANFORD NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizesS2O&up.At I-Il SR 44.14 Industrial Park. 323 0041. Nursing Center - all kinds, commercIal & MnI-U-Lodc - Spray Painting - Comm. & Residential. Surface prepared. Roof, windows, shrubS covered frorO over spray. ID yrs. In Fia. ill $317. - - PaliWing Tax SAccounting — For Businesses add Individuals. Elizabeth A. Griddle C.P.A. 327-1163 - Professional Painting—Ex. tefior-Interior. Remodeling. LIc..Ins. Free Est.I- $11 35)1. House Painter—lit CP'n Wcrl. Horseshoelng.Trlmming Dave Smith L 3321551 or 323 6714 Mason repairs & concrete finishings. 33)-Sill. Roofing All lypesof Mason Work. No job too large or too smal. reasonable prices. IS years exp Kenneth Holt. 327 5259 anytime alter S etc. Wayne Seal. 327 1131 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Qualitywork.Nojobtoosmall. Best prices. Free Est. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 322521$. 'Financing Avsuable Masonry specIalty. coverings, dry wall work. All rn -eso, B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 thecar? Clean it out with a Want Clock Ripair - We handle lhe Whole Ball of Wax Garage so lull there's no room for Lakeview Plursing Center 919 F. Second St., Sanford 3226107 31A—Dt1plexes RmodeIing Specialist L.awnmowrShop SpecIalty Contractors. Carpentry repairs, painting, wall GWALTNEY JEWELER 101 S. Park Ave. Complete Home Repairs I. Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. exp. Call 331.5097 eves. OEN. HOME IMPROVEMENt OUR RATES APE LOWER - Remodeling Service With Care (303) 373 74-44 4 Room Apt., near downtown, - - Lawn care, Cleanup, Hauling QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE. Gem. Repairs & improv. I? yrs locelly. Senior Disc. 323-2303. W.w Carpet, Air, $195. Mo No pets. 3239040 We Repair Most Makes At Low Rates Mr. Pinball, $31 0955 Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune Any Size Lawn. 323 2373 MEINTZER TILE Newlir repair, leaky showeiur 2 ipeCialty. 25 yrs. Exp. $49 322-3109 Pin Ball Repair LawnS Garden Service Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. ___________________________ Nice One Bedroom, Furnished, Pet Services Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed, 363 530). Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. $195 mo $100 deposit. - Dog Grooming, Poodles & Smali, breeds. Cut & Shampoo, 510. Eve, and Sun. Apts, 33i-$1Y4. LARGE TREE INSTALL1R Hem. lmpr.msn Free Estimates 373-3149 SOMEWHERE Nice Apartment ____________ _____________ 1—ApSI1n*nISFIJrnIShed Wallpaper hanging service. References, Lic. Free Est. $42 1441. Alter firs. 569 1001. Trash, Tree Trim, '6arag.5 i Lic. Bonded & Guaranteed Animal Haven Boarding 1. Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 332-5752. W.wCari*t,Alr,$IJS No pets. 323-9040 Janitorial ANYTHING ill FENCE IN THE WANT ADS. 332.26)1 or Bosl'ding&GroOflhlflg AreyouafulItlmedriverwiths part time car? Our ciassifieds are loaded with good buy for 34 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. LIc. Fir Est. 542-4947. DAD 0. DAVE TOWER'S BEAUTJ SALON FORMERLY Harri Vs Beauty Nook. 5)9 F. 1st £' 3225142. 2 Bdrm, Formal dining rm., J'S PAPERHANOINQ Regular or 1 time basis We do wash windows 677-5594 Reas. 134-4191. Let a Clasilfied Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers fast. — PersonalIzed, fast dependable Res.Comm., etc. Reliable, Aluminum Application Ser'ij' Alumn. & vinyl Siding, soffit, screen rooms, windowr. doors, gutters. 3395751 eves ROOM FOR RENT Painting & Paperhanilnl Small Commercial, Residential Free Esl 7a rn.tollp in Call Mac 323 6376 Janitorial. Lawn Maintenance. Ahiminum Siding Screen Rooms _____________________________ — - Houseiwives Cleaning Serviie * 323.0429 Free Estimates For a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning, Apis., & Small Olfices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Ask br Jeanie qr PLodine. 901-353.1565. Chain link for security. Rustic wood tits 1. 2nde. Post & raIl. 1)0-4221 Free Est. .134.S733 Weathertite Constructllb Aluminum Siding & Soffit CALL 3224195 you. EMPLOYMENT - Amstfit&FacIi ______________________ Good company CLERK benefits. Apply Handy Way Food stores. Sanford area. - Classified Ads will always give Much , Much you more More than you expect. ForMore Information ________________ Painting a Paperhanging Ilaiae Cleaning - lime 373 7786. —work from your home. —Free training. —Unlimited potential. —Many company benefits, o.Apartments tJrlfurnished ______ CONVENIENCE STORE RICHARD'S HANGUP Draper es, Verticals, Blinds 1225676 3SYrs.xp. Call Chris for heating, retrig., Dietary Aide Experienced Preferred. Apply at Lakeview one soon. OJtpm Drpedes TaX Service Air Conditioning _____________________________ Whatever the occasion, there isa classified ad to solve it. Try Accountlng& COMPLETE TAX SERVICE. Small business bookkeeping, $65 per -.. Call for details eves. & Sat. 331 6555. Desk Clerk. Apply In Person. Holiday Inn of Sanford on the Lakefront. Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd SI. I -, , desire end ambition. Serious only Call 571-2056. STELLERSS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P.O. BOX 1356 Altamonte Springs FIa. 32701. 620 Banita Rd., Winter SprIngs Necessary. come to 307 F, lit St., Sanford, Mon. 7:00 p.m., for info. 373. 9076. We are in the business of helping people. A National N V.:t, Listed RelIef Audit. Friday and Your Business DIQI 322-2611 01 831-9993 Looking for a "New Career Grimm & Associates Is looking br yout Experience not UNEMPLOYED? Never again If you have sIncere — nature of the uncertainty shall I Petitioner Better SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS contingent o unliquidated, ti stated. If the claIm is secured. tJ security shall be described. TI claimant shall deliver sulfide copies of the claim to the'clerk enable the clerk to mail one cOç to each personal representativ All persons interested in tI estate to whom a copy of th Notice of Administration has bci mailed are -required, WITHI "LPN-R.N.* As seen on '60 MInutes'. 100% NOTICE OF AOMINISTRATIOI TO ALL PERSONS HAVIN li—Ikip Vnd -_ ;: :, 41—Houses 41—Houses -- 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Livir4 and Dining rm.. Kitchen - fully equipped, Laundry room, washer and dryer Included. Screenedin back porch,' with storage room. Near I Townes Shopping Center in Orange. City 1st. last and Sec. required. Call Jeanie 5741137. — :' Fib, 10, 1901-11*. 40—COndominiums Lake DUPLEX FOR RENT Mary. No pets. $295 mo. 1st & last. 323-3211. _ Wednesday, EvenIng Herald, Sanford, Fl. 3lA—ipiexes. - 1 Bdrm Duplex. $125 ma. 1st, last & security Call 322112) WeOffer: Largest listing inventory in Seminole County MLS 5crvice., Casseiberry. li-i and- 3.11 4—Personals DEF-67 (Currently zoned Heathrow P.U.D.) Deputy Clerk SundQy - Noon Friday fault will be entered against yor tor the relief demanded In th. complaint or petition. Seminole County, Florida. Publish: Jnuary 255. February 4, -ii, 15, 1101 OEE-9 DEADLINES Noon The Doj Before PublicQtion Amherst, Ohio YOU ARE NOTIFIED that at The North five-eights of Lot 1 ARTHUR H. BECKWITH CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Carrie E, Outtner - 18—Help Wanted TO: Chase Property: demanded In the petttton. WITNESS my hand md the saal of this Court on the 33rd day of January, AD. 1051. (COURT SEAL) consecutive times .......... 42C 0:00 AM. 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY lOconsecuttvetljyie$.;.3iCa line SAT(JRDAY 9 Noon ]L'nes Minimum $2,00mlflimum Wift PARCEL SIX: immediately thereafter; otherwise a dsfault will be entersd against you for the relief OrlQndo - Winter PQrk 831-9993 CLASS1FlEEPT RATES itlme .................SOcalile HOURS 3cons.cutivetlmes.. ,.lOcilIni -. and LAURA KOLLAR, CoastlIne Railroad right of way. (Currently zoned Heathrow P. U. 0.) torney for Petitioner, whose address Is Suite 211, Longwood Village, 1043 State Road 44, Longwood, Florida 32750, on or before the 2nd day of March, A.D. 1901, and lii. the origInal wIth the Clerk of this Court etther before service on PelIlioner', attorney or Seminole 322-2611 Husband, Westerly of said Seaboard TO: EDWARD J. WRIGHT, whose last known address is: 2460 West Gervessee Turnpike Camillas, New York 13031 CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 01.100-CA-Cl-U IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF PARCEL NINE: 4, Township 20 S. Range 30 E. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number S1-70.CP Legal Notice House Pair,Iing Interior I cx. tenet' & Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. S p.m. 131 153$. Trimming, Tree Service removIng & landscape. Free Estimate. John C. Harper — Tree Service. 323-0253. A J Sizemore Tree Service Lic. Bonded. 21 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. Firec, 3)1 3775 Eves 323 731S - �12A-Evening Hera ld, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday Feb. ii, flS 41-Houses SO-MsceRaneous for Sale 41-Houses Men's Roller Skates, size _L HAL COIJERT REALTY Inc MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR ROBIUE' REALTY 411, 0,6 Ire 10 ACRES WOODED, Farmton d?IPJ. fij,000. terms. a. - 0 323•7832 Eyes, 322.0613 207 E.2SthSt. Ridell & Black .450. 3236171. VA.FHA.235.Con. Homes Low Down Payment I It. Fleet Side. Good Condition, $75. 322. 7535 Aft. 8 p.m. P aALToR, MIS 2201 S Frouch SuIte 4 Si. doo4nj Rea,11V Company ~ 11 Si-Household Goods Get Cash Buyers ra i vestment. Place a low cost n. standing 4 or. Exec. Home has stunning views of Lk. Mary and many other exciting features. Must see at $136,900. classified ad for results. 337.7611 42-Mobile Homes 322172) Pick up Payments of $146.17 Mo. Gregg Smith at 3231766 or 322.1112. JCNXINS FURNITURE CO. 205 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32771 See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR'S. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3235200 3103 Orlando Or. VA & FHA Financing 3230951 50% off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 97 S. of Sanford. 332.1721. 252$ French 4310ts & Acreage Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifledi are loaded with good buy for PAISLEY-Mobile or home site. 21/i acres off St. Rd. 47. 305.349 565$ or 3230417. you. S Pc. Dining Rm S.$, Dressers, Chest of Drawers, Living Pm. Furn., Washer, Dryer, Misc. Re I Estate Wanted 323.5455. We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 37711. 322-4741. New Walnut Bookcases from $79. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 11.97 S. of Sanford. 3225721. Behind in payments? Transferred? Need quick sal,? Call us Harold Hall Realty Inc., Realtor. 323.5774. 323-2222 .636 REALTORS Multiple Listing Srvlci W1L.SONMAIER FURNITURE 3275622 311.3)SE FIRST ST. -- .- - - EQUIPMENT AUCTION Sat., Feb. 21. 10:00 A.M. Case backhoe, Deere, sideloader, forklift, air compressor. Ford & GMC 2 Ton line winch trucks, Chevy 1 TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orig. $493.75. fbi. $163.16 or $17 mo. Agent 3395386. 19" Zenith Chromatic Color Solid State. Warranty Pay $137 or $12 mo Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills 117.931 Orlando 1.198-3560 Stereo-REPOSSESSED AM.FM Radio I Track player. BSR. Turntable and speakers. Pay $79 or $11 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. See Closeout Prices on 1910 Models. BAKSl104N. Mills (l7fl) Orlando 1.196.3560 - not being used? Trade itinOna new ref rige, washing machine, or other needed appliance. . .. BOB BALL Music Western Auto. 332.3755 or 333 4403. - Ave. A-Businsss Evening Herald Equlpsi* 322-2611 Newspaper Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17- -- ' t2 So. of ' ' .. - i . A • -,- Lt1tLttL - - . ,. America & our Products Let US show - 1981 MARQUIS SALE PRICE: 'R652" - -5 , il •- STK #A-1046 STh*tM 1079 COMPARE CITY Ht" IS18 26 COMPARE "CRIME, ARREST IT!", the watchword TEACHERS SMILE YES' TO ART The Central Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition opened Saturday at Robinson's, Altamonte Mall, and will continue through Feb. 28. I'rior to the preview opening Friday night, a reception for school art teachers and guests was held in the Garden Room of Robinson's. Among the Seminole County art teachers attending were: From left; Mane Curtis, Lake H rantlev Ilii!h School: Susse Mabie, Lyman hUgh School; and Lisa Calandro, Lake Brantley High School. -' •- . Poets of all ages who are state residents are reminded that this year's Florida Poetry Contest is underway, with entries due no later than April 8. The annual contest, sponsored jointly by the University of Central Florida and the Florida Fine Arts Council, is once again under the direction of Susan Hartman, assistant professor of English at UCF. Winners in five categories will be an. nounced June 5. Top entries will be considered for publication in "The Florida Review," UCF's creative writing magazine. captains, area leaders, telephone reporters, and neighborhood Since the contest was inaugurated in 1975, chairmen and assistants. more than 10,000 poems have been iudszed. Police Chief Harry Benson and Sam Belfiore, patrolman, said Mrs. Hartman. She expects more than entrants this year. will explain exactly how to get underway with the program. thousand Ground rules include not more than three poems - typed and unpublished-from an Individual. The poet's name, address and category must be writte on the back of each poem. Poems will not be returned. The live categories, each with $100 cash awards: (1) non-students; (2) university. college students; (3) high school students; (4) XR-7 CITY HWY 18 28 'I CCS by E l ectone SAlE JCIJ On PRICE: U04 '1'... j DEALER HAPtDLINO. FREIGHT. TAX & TAG P401 INCLUDED yIJIF&iWJllhIWi1fI.ViLi1 MIL( 9VERSAILLESII85r STK 1P.1i4$ S44*LoSdsd 1978 ELDORADO MARK V I SP-1127 WARRANTY AVAILABLE 11978 MARK V $74951 STK x1155A MAsSt.aiM 25O $7 I $0 9id.duiscg ..f Th. Cordlsss .'kig Systis ALL4NTHEEA* N.siig Aid' FiwD..onstmtioi' Màys 9:30.1:00 - At - $05 E. First St. Saittii'd 9 counseling. No girl is ever pressured to give up her baby or keep it. The residence I lived in is in Omaha, Neb., but there are the throughout others cou nt ry. . Abby A& to possible I am so disgusted I want to sell. We have one bedroom and one ba th and, I'm sorry to say , also a sleep sofa in We living room that we bought for our two grandchildren. When my two sons and their wives visit, the y take a motel room for themselves, and I keep the little ones. We've had this problem for over five years, and when December comes we get "butterflies" be cause I know we will be having visitors from the north. service would straighten out that young man! Edit this letter any way you want, Abby but please let your readers know that the Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Air Force is not an alternative to a reform school! Abby, how do you tell people, without hurting their feelings, that they are Imposing on you? One couple has been coming for four years now, They make two or three visits per year. one C.W.K DEAR ('W K - I couldn't have said i better. , DEAR ABBY: If a girl NO button upside does that mean she is turned ON? D111TY01,I]INIAN IN YORK.PA FEDIJPINFIAORIDA ImposeFED UP: No one can on you I not twice 50 U. DEAR ABBY: A social club recently hada party for members and their escorts only. Sonic members indicated that they wanted to attend unescorted. It was ruled that attending a dancing of adult Women party without an escort was unaccentable because it would put a burden on the other club members' escorts in terms of (lancing or entertaining those women who Club Sets Mardi Gras came unescorted. In today's society, with so much emphasis placed on women's independence and doing their own thing, I totally disagreed with this rule. How According to Elf rieda Cobble, The German (10 you feel about restricting has American Society of Central Florida scheduled Mardi Gras for Saturday, begin- attendance to only those ning at 7 p.m., at thi. clubhouse, 381 Orange women who bring an escort? PERPLEXED IN N.Y. Lane, Casselberry. - DEARPERPI,EXEI): I Prince Heinz land Princess Ingeborg invite in the fun think it's discriminatory and interested persons to come Join all therefore unfair. However, at the 2801 Mardi Gras Masked Ball. Costumes are desired. Prizes will be the majority rules in most may be in the wrong club. costume. DEAR ABBY: Would you For information call 862.1999 or 277-7948. please inform your readers awarded for the best and most original clubs, so you LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS In West Ch o A"W, Gluail (91111) 736- IN "".Saba" 101 19%U1 A MEAT S Sill Only U.S.D.A. choice Naturally Aged Western Beef OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE & QUALITY Fresh Prok SPARE n 1 Wa k flnIv fl% Off paradox, a recent medical report warns a popular remedy for blisters acquired during running may be quite fatal. The pouible killer is rubber cement used by many runners and eDortainen t cover painful blisters. The real culprit is the volatile solvent, benzene or hexane, used in rubber cement. A young marathon runner who reportedly used dressing. of rubber cement and adhesive MED.CARE 322.8159 which threatens his We unless a suitable bone marrow transplant donor can be found. The benzene is readily absorbed through broken akin and poisons the blood-forming cells in bone marrow. The best advice In cases of painful blisters is to rest up until completely healed, see a physician, if nersistant, but stay away from rubber cement. MEDCO DRUGS $7.flaVtlth$T SANFORD IJIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIliIIIItIhlIlIIIhIt MARCH ac- get commodauons, so who gets the pests? We do. one day to return to Omaha to your without LIve and work, and when I do, ration. if people who " olfe I plan to volunteer at Booth to show up uninvited are help other girls who come DEAR ABBY: I am hoping welcomed with open arms, th ere for help as I did rpnnhne-nIltti.i. Ihlnme*i for .._____ .. ---- --- ---Thanks to terrific coun- freeloaders and pests who assuming th ey are welcome. seling, I am content and impose on relatives who live You must either get up the happy knowing that I made in Florida. courage to tell them you are the right decision in giving up When my husband retired no longer accommodating my somi. The couple who adopted him were ecstatic to we bought a lovely mobile houseguesti, or suffer the relatives consequences. The meek shall receive him, and I know that home here. Our think we are running a mote). not only inherit the earth, they they will always celebrate Thanksgiving on Nov. 27th, They show up bag and shall also inherit a lot of his birthday. baggage at our door, saying freeloaders - especially If this letter helps Just one they can't find a motel room. when they live in Florida. girl and her family, it will have been worth the writing. Love and many thanks, Abby. STARTING OVER IN MO. I)EAR STARTING: What a beautiful letter. God bless middle school students; (5) elementary school students. All poems should be sent to Mrs. Hartman at the Department of English, UCF, Orlando 32816. In what may be the ultimate tape repeatedly for several months developed permanent aplastfc anemia BBITjj I ? Mos I ?NOO ear $139 RIBS TH / OF DIOS LB. 3 Lbs. And Down Fresh Premium Grade COMPAR" FMCC a BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES BELOW PRIME RATE - Florida Poets Asked 7c, En ter 1981 C Tonight at 7:30 in the Lake Mary Fire Hall at First and Wilbur, there will be a meeting of citizens who wish to actively participate. People will be needed to be secretaries, block U&1V1V1 . i- of the Florida 1981LYNXGi. WORLD CAR $GOI5N . -. " ,. - By MEDCO STK*t1052 . a c çading LOADED .,: financial barriers It provides 'i friendly family 'atmosphere for pregnant girls as well as health care, prenatal courses, assistance in schooling and career goals and Personal - - "At the conclusion of the meeting, in Beta Sigma Phi why!! A/C, Bucket Seats, WSW -. - , - . Prescribed 1981 COUGARXR•1 ,.- . . Service projects for the month included Beta House, me Lakeview Nursing Home, Girl Scouts and the Central Florida Society of Autistic Children. President Darcy Bono presented a peogram honoring Donna Frank the chapter's Valentine Girl. "This Is Your Life Donna" Was the theme of the presentation. The chapter was entertained with a scrapbook of Donna featuring highlights of her life from birth until the present time. Following the program Donna was presented the "This Is Your Life," scrapbook, a corsage and a sterling silver heart pendant. 1'Tr9'*T 2.2481 . ,' - Federation of Women's Clubs, is being activated by the Lake Mary Woman's Club in its promotion of a citywide call to establish a citizens' "neighborhood watch" program. '3')1 fl7Al SALE ENDS a.. '(,3 - Citizens' Watch Forming Sanford. 3221721 e T * R M F i 1H(•i.I i k'A IC BUY AMERICAN ANDyouSAVE We're Proud of ' t tradition, all members enjoyed refreshments served from a beautifully crystal ladden table and a beta buddy gift exchange," Lois Smith said. 4 Cylinder Engines. sand $ Cylinder- Points, Condenser And Rotor Extra If Required. SANFORD . -. - . .- Most Imported And Domestic cars With 4114 So. Orlando Dr. )MIIISOUthOfLIkSM3I'YBIltd. Nei 7 . .'J - " .i •.• , age, race or There are n ". _t. They come in January and February - at the height of - when it's imthe seas DEAR ABBY: i'm 18 years __________________________ old and want to tell you about a place mat is to many a that the'uriiiea irces are nui godsend. It's Booth Memorial the place for social misfits, or Residence, a home for unwed hard-to-handle characters mothers-to-be. It's run by the who lack direction and Salvation Army people, and motivation in their lives atmosphere is one of love, I can't tell you how many caring and understanding. In times I've heard people say, the five nionths I lived there, "A couple of years in the not one girl was turned away. lllIliIlliiIllilIilliliDillIillIlllIIIt E ENDS ..4 .. . The business meeting centered on the sorority's upcoming innual Valentine Bali to be held Saturday at the Sanford Civic Center. Committee chairman reported on their various areas and plans were finalized for the ball. COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK * ' __ The Gamma Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its semi-monthly meeting at the home of honorary member and sponsor Katie Corley. _________________ I $ 50 Jack Davis Lifetime Resident Of Sanford And Past VW Sales Manager Welcomes All His Friends And Former Customers To Stop By And Make A Deal. Beautiful Old Accordion 6 Case. Made in Italy, $200. Hannah Music inc., 2610 Hiawatha " JIM CHUMBLET VOLKSWAGEN w Upright Antique, $300. Excellent Condition. Available for seeing before buying. 3224226. P kl.a.l. Cettiify'I O.Iy "if , ' ______ . . . l I I LUBRICATE CHASSIS & FRONT END ROTATE TIRES AT DO YOU HAVE A Piano that's - 3 3u 111111111111111101 OIL & FILTER CHANGE IS BACKII 59--Musical tMinchandise t Cha ter Honors \falentine Gir 1977 Pacer Wo9on - 'JACK '\ " . - BRAKE CHECK & ADJUSTMENT rho huntin Is pretty good' but . 'This Is Your Life' 129 it 03" ', Al I?w p..cs at today a gas you ca n't .flo,d to be without d.l.v'y of your hom.tuwn n.*.pap.I Alr.ady lhm adv.rt's'ng ads ha.e saved our p.d.,s In conipa..ng sal0 p,.c.s and food coupons. now by know.ng IlMily *h• ID iIop. you will ii.e gas m'l.ee. At today's snflalsona.y as prices I too mains .nod,.r *ay yuui hom.lown ,..*.pap.I pays to, sis.lf and also adds doHa.s to your family budget Call lot smm,d.*li ' ELECTRONIC SCOPE & TUNE UP COMPUTER ALIGNMENT & BALANCE $15.00 ya' gil to the WAN TADS. GALLONS ! j "K(ieage Kftoe Specia loaded. Sacrifice for cash. Orange City Countr%' 'Village; 2300 Graves Ave. Lot 347C Cedar St. No calls. ' _ McPherson, historian and parliamentarian. Charter members of the group include: Mrs. Michael B, (Jean) Butler, Mrs. George M. (Helen) Davis Jr., Mrs. Paul (Katie) Hayne, Mrs. Glenn H. (Mimi) Martin, Mrs. John C. (Julie) Myers, Mrs. Glen R. (Rita) Pierson Jr., Mrs. Quentin (Sue) Rasmussen, Mrs. Jeanne Rodriquez, Mrs. Allen J. (Nancy) Schwalb, Mrs. Marc (Bonnie) Sharp, Mrs. John (Happy) Sterchi, Mrs. Georges (Elean or ) St. Laurent and Mrs. Howard (Judy) Volpert. Mid-Winter Travel Trailer 2$'. Fully self conjoined. •Alr, patio door, the lindin' is kinda' poorly...'tii SAVE GAS $995 LLLL1 U(LL 75-Recreational Vehicles Ladies 3 Wheeler. Good Tires '1 . For Estate Commercial 6 Residential Auctions I. Appraisals. Call Dell's Auction, 323 5620. - ' $1500 5. worth it. 569-1320. 72-Auction BEAUTIFUL MALE Puppy, Tri-colo'r. Call 6611710 - - 1915 Plymouth Gran Fury Dealer CHEVY IMPALA'74 mllage. nell kept, low DEPENDABLE for local or iong distance use. Auto., air, AM-FM, like new radials. 1913 FRENCH AVE. - 4 DR. Extra Clean. $3,566. 1976 Mercury Monarch Ghia, loaded, Extra Clean. $7,660. 1972 Javlin SST, 6 cylinder Auto., Air. $1995. 1961 CamerO. $1,995. 323-5462 Aft. 6 Wknds 322.1094 14 Monte Carlo Air, PS, AT and other elttaS. $70 Mo. no money down. Applications by phone 339 9100 or 834 4605 (20th ST.), SAOR.Z - . 1979 Dodge Diplomat Auto., Air, OR COME IN Hwy 92 Daytona Beach 904.25563)) Good Used TV's, $25 I. up $1495. 322.5151. CALL US FIRST 323.3203 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION classic 1974 Matador 1971 Buick 2 Door LaMans Clean, good tires, easy on gas. Price ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE - Mrs. Michael (Marilyn) Mennello will be president. Other officers are: Mrs. W. Gale (Jean) Pinder, first vice president, Mrs. Joel R. (Betty Wells, Jr., secretary, Mrs. Audrey Holloway, treasurer and Mrs. Archibald R. (Winnie) 1974 Chev. Malibu Ph. 131.3239. GOLD.SILVER• NO RESERVES NO BUY BACKS Includes 73 Ford dump, Dodge diesel, 220 Cum'minS unit, 2 ladder trucks, Ford 10 wheel chassis cab, garbage truck, Ford dump, Chevy lIon dump, Land Rover, 74 Dodge ½ ton 1*4,2 Dodge pickups, 2 Ford '/y tOti vans, GMC 34 ton van, international 315 Diesel tractor unit & others. These trucks have been stored 8. may need working on. ON VIEW SALE DATE ONLY Consignments accepted daily. 323.7770 MILLERS Ph. 3220352 7619 Orlando Dr. GARAGE ' SALE 60,000 mi. $1,995. or best otter. TOP PRICES PAID FOR . - Volkswagen 173 Super Beetle, 4 Speed, 4 good tires, yellow and Black. Looks and runs great. - 323.2t6 4)005. 17t2 *-Autos for Sale NEED CASH?. highest bidder. ... We pay cash for lit & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, LIc.. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 1222976. Great gas mileage. $800. Call 322-4755. SPECIAL 24 Trucks to be sold to the I) WANTED USED CARS £ TRUCKS 71 YAMAHA XS 100 Good cord. companied U: ',\\ .? announces the formation of a new women's group, "Coeur de Cur" (Heart of Heart). "The organization is dedicated to the support of the American Heart Association through one or more large fund raising events each year," according to Mrs. Archibald R. McPherson, founder-advisor. * - Wanted to buy used office 71-Antiques ton ladder truck. International loader & backhoe 35.14 In. ternational Bulldozer ID I, & many more items arriving daily. TELEVISION se-Bicycles MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $619, balance $395, $19 montt.iy. .3305316 3725124. 190 No. 17.92, Lcngwood 6349103 baby boy. I'm sorry I can't share it with you, but I can share the letter that ac- American Heart Association, Central Florida Chapter, Ford 11 LTD Stereo PS, PB, Air. New Tires, one owner $1.0O' YAMAHA 3 Bdrm, 1 bath house in SE Orlando. Trade for house In Sanford. Call 1.676.2010. 20 Farm tractors, Massey, Ford, international, Case & John ------- - TV's FOR RENT Color 8. Black & white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime OVER. Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, K0K0MO Tool Co. 915 W. 1st St. 3231100. Will Trade Equity in beautiful corner acre lot in Osteen on mobile home. Equity $4,000, balance $3,000. Call 531.5256. -- - PANASONIC GIANT SCREEN TV, 6 SQ. FT. REMOTE CONTROL. SAVE $1,400. NOW $U. 8216511 ANYTIME. WANT ADS ARE BLACK P. WHITE AND READ ALL 78-Motorcycles . 53_TV. Radio- Stereo - . BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $10 to $50 or more Call 322-1624, 322 4460 70-Swap & Trade 62-A Farm Equipment -. -. -- - 52-Appliances 47.A-lrtgage$ Boughi & Sold 11-92 Lk . Mary 323 1.198.3560 Sold orig. $109.35. used short '76 Camero, 305 AutO, AM FM PS, PB, AC, Tilt Wheel. ASki41 $3,395. 322 0415. DEAR READERS: In my mail this morning was a picture of a beautiful newborn . rt 323 5028. YELLOW SAND Call Clark 5. Hirt 3231550 - CALL ANYTIME $10 monthly. Financing. No down payment. OAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Barrel Regular Gas Nice Car must see. 66 Buick LaSabr Good shape, runs good. C me-nt. 322-5990. equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 11.92, So. of Sanford 3221721. FILL DIRT ATOP SOIL Gets Suppo FromWomen 72 Grand Torino sport 351 Top Dollar Paid for Junk 6 Used cars, truckS 8. heavy equip OPEN SAT.9 A.M. 101P.M. 62-LaWn.Gardefl MICROWAVES-USED TAPPAN with large 1.7 Cu. It. oven. Warranty. Pay $119 or 51AFurnIture. 'New Queen size sleepers by DeVille. Was $629, Now $299. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17-92 11S. of Sanford. 77-Junk Cars Removed WE BUY USED FURNITURE I APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage. 372.5731. For Sale Used office eqpt. Desk, filing cab. & chairs. Many items to choose from. Noil'S SAn ford Furniture SatVage, 17 92, So of Sanford 327 1721 ANCES 3230697. time. Sal $)19.11or $19.35 mo. Agent 3395316. Champion Manatee 2 Bdrm, Mobile Home. Carriage Cove. Sanford Family Section. 5 Mos. old. Asking $3,000 Down. fume Jewelry. Also Modern Items. Karlov, 565.1195. or consign. Auction every Monday night. Sanford Auction, 1215 S. French. 3237340 - Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI. repossessed, used very short time. Original $593, abi. $111 or $31 mo. Agent 3391318. workshop A morel $49,500. 322-242 REF. REPO. l6cu. ft. frost free. Orig. $529. now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 339 13$6. Washer repo. GE deluxe model. - AOK TIRE MART 322740 2113 S. French Clean Furniture wanted to buy 0-A--41us1ness Equipment - 1975 Singer Futura Fully auto, REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 322 1195 J7 52-Appliances or $3).9993 CailBart REDUCED Bdrm, I bath home in Pln.crsst with CHA, ww carpet, Fla. rm., FPL, PN flEN1 931-41111116. Plaza, across from Burger King. Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, Monograms, etc. Assume Balance of $34.50 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit Manager 332.9111. PRIME LAKE MARY FRON. TAGE. Once in a while you find Ill All the Charm, space, comfort, you deserve. Out. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THI N FOR 0 AREA Park Reconditioned Batteries $19.95 Buy Old Postcards, Books, Dolls, Tools, Linens, Lamps, Cos Unwed Mom Feels 1 'Right' In Decision Heart Group 1973 Lincoln Continental, Fully loaded,, drives like new. $995 or trade. 337-9215 aft 5 p.m. 68-Wanted to Buy Antiques and Modern Furnitur( One Piece or Houseful 3232501 Bridges Antiques Coeur De Coeur 75 Eldorado Caddy Al Ne paint, Baby Blue and Whi $3,000. 3226447 All 6 p rn 76-Auto Parts Sanford Sewing Center moved to 7923 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford 322.1912 every Wednesdayat f pm. b the only one in Florida. You sel the reserved price. Call 255 8311 for further details. 349.5912 XMAS LAYAWAY Acres Osteen Fenced. $30,000. Sanford's Sales Leader 254$ CALVES FOR SALE & BABY CHICKS Wednesday, Feb. 11, mi-lB Evening Herald, Sanford, F-I. DAY TONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Spe way, Daytona Beach, will h a public AUTO AUCTION miles, CB, AM-FM, Auto, small I. Captains chairs. double-bed, A.C. Call 666 0091. (904) 719.4755. Ox.actelyene outfit with tanks. Washer and Dryer, Exercise $2,500 Down no Qualifying. 10 REALTORS MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan 6 interior decor I Quality conS strucled by Shoemaker for $41,100 & upt Open Saturday I030.1:00 A Sun. Noon.Sl -, 701 S. French 323 7834 1979 Ford Custom Van. Low mileage, 302 engine, C6 Trans. Loaded with many extras. $9,900. Call after 6. 3328517. BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers $120 up. Cows & slaughter beef. Delivery avail. Rent a Pin Ball Machine for your home. Unlimited games far low monthly rate. Mr. PinBall, REALTORS 16)2W. lit St. SOUTHERN CHARM 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 2 story home on Park Ave.t Completely refurbishedt FPL, CHA, witty carpet, dining rm., Fl. rm., A lots morel $41,550. .flcj()(-Poultry N01 AN w Y ,OF FIREWOOD assumable. $28,501). JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm, tVt bath home In Casselb.rry with pool £ patiol Split bdrm plan, CHA, Ww carpet, FPL. Fl. rm £ many more extract $51300 MEMORIA,L! OURSELVES CASH FOR CARS 1977 Dodge Van Fully Customized 20,000 original miles, Cf. AM-FM, Auto small s. Captains chairs, double-bed, A.C. Call 66$ 6091. Best offer 349.5912. Sold by the truckload. We deliver or you pick up. Reasonable. 322555$ or 3235613. block, nicely landscaped, spacious living rm. Good COUNTRY LIVING 2 Bdrm, I bath home on 2½ acre ranch in O.nev.l Earn, pond £ morel $46,500. WOUP4O( P.. A 323.3364 Afternoons Just Listed. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, - Rides English or Western. HOT TUB ORT.cIRcLiITEP! HI Bike. 323502$. Cash for you lot' Will build on your lot or our lot, Y Enterprise, Inc. Medel Inc. Realtor 6.44-3013 REALTY TER YOU EUE fbELF TWIN SIZE Rollaway bed Reasonable 113 STENSTROM SORREL MARE with new 16" American made Western saddle. All tack included. O MY WAR 80-Autos for Sale 75 A-Vans 66-Horses WE VO1'EP MY RiCH ROThER -IN UM, FEW ¶0 NNME PEFE LW W PEOPLE KNW OWI. ONE MINU TE N.&'ME Ti4P1' I'M IN 5PRIN6 FUN l'14E. NEXT. CONSTANT PPN LINED WRANGLER JACKETS $21.99 Each. Army- Navy Surplus 31 Sanford Ave. 322.5791 Sanford The Time Tested Firm m Peg. Real Estate Broker 120 N. Pork Ave 3226123, Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy Went- Ad way. The magic number is 322. 2811 of S31.9993. 1911 Kowasakl, Safari Truck Cap. 24 HOIJR4322.9283 Must Sell In 30day%. 3 Bdrm.. 1/i B on Iare, fenced lot w. paneled family rm. Many extras. Assumable 91/,% mortgage. $42,900. 322.1230 after 8 anytime wkends. I, with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHOLE or CUT-UP FRYERS Trimmed Western 594 LB. - CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 1 LI. Lean Quarter Lb. CUBE STEAKS No Gristle U.SD.A. Choice Naturally Aged SIDE of BEEF Cut, Wrapped And Frozen To Your SpecificatIons Each sooTo3soLb.Avg. Naturally Aged U.S.D.A. Choice HIND QUARTERS 791 $ 49 Avg. Wt. Ida Lbs. Cut Wrapped And Frozen $159 LB. 2101 S. FRENCH AVE. (17.92) NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD Its Ready When You're Ready 3234528 �25— Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. iS, 1981 Seminole Evening Herald Sanford, Fl, Wednesday, Feb. Post Schools Middle County R ll o Honor s Hi MATTER L yman F. Rogers & Lucille Sro Charles Donaldson & I'lil'i James A. Gibbs & Berlie M Wanda Lea AlvenS & Gary Ray flivens MARRIAGES Jacques A. Morin, & Michellne Ijeaurian, renh Guiana Ronald E. Johnson III 5,I 1. Wilon, LongwoOd Paul L. SCOtt. OvedO & Leab sherry. ALMUNL) COFFEE H IN(; I cup milk is cup vegetable oil 14 cup brown stigar packed teaspoo n salt teaspoon mace I package (4 ounces) active dry yeast ' cup warm water 1105 to 115 dcgrces 2 eggs, beaten with fork 21-2 CU)S unsifted whole wheat flour one-third cup sifted soy flour or whole wheat flour cup toasted sliced natural almonds •-:" good dessert for showers and buffets, not to mention those super-special folks BOWL GARD TOILET CLEANER 1 I ,!1&lUI.LIJflI; • - family. A BLIZZARD OF BARGAINS FROM I Kwt & 79 ____ _..... 1+ 12 MI '; 14 I L______________________ Gilbert L. Alexander Gwendolyn1t97 R., ThdRePI Saniando 7 !.1,muell.Chctsar.'lnd.& Tr.to • no kneading required. Cover bowl and let rise in warm place I abøut 90 degrees) for 1 to 1'' hours or until dough is doubled in bulk. fI1OTEN f011if PACK of 100 °' ,2.wn: . r_ _. .... BREYERS _______ ICECREAM " ' Limit Feb fl, Wthout couponS? 7 II H ffla1I 7! WithOut coupon i 1f SURE LimltlttWu Feb. fl,%N%. Wthout coupon 7c to FRES1 2" INTRODUCTORY COPY HARLEQUIN BOOK .......... --...-.. - et Center Di SUPER ODINIX PACK of 110 IITPLAN,21's (WfS I vø VI 996/ pkg At14A - / Morton s Frozen Macaroni Turkey r Chicken Pot Pies .........3 EGG, PUMPERNICKEL, ONION OR PLAIN . j49 IfhInzvi 2 ::: f BLUEBERRY OR JUMBO ORIGINAL Waff les I SAVE 60* TOTINO'S CRISP CRUST Apple Pie Combination Pizza SAVE 20$, Sara Lee Frozen Cream or Strawberry Cheese Cake ................... Classic Pound Cake..,................ HI,kpt.My iii kIULtVItAUiNnd j vit.mlusI mI•rulI. COMPtEX PACK of 00 _ Danish UU I -- I AA , TNINZ.*PAN. 01" PLAN ____ 1 .................... a-.ki d.P9cvrb. .,,. - on Mwltlpl.VIt.skss 1 • '.pS' .5.d 4 ,.# .. Wok .V5 RIG. I$.1 I 61 si — , Scallops ......... 's INN - Fish Portions. body water, to. plac., lost Imp. EsrtIIiiC NOW! SAVE $1.90 TREASURE ISLE Lasagna .......... FERTILIZER SAVE $1.00 SAVE $1.00 ASURR LE ThEASE ME FROM BREADED FROZEN BREADED Fwt Shrimp 20-0x. pkg. 1OoLpkB KING'S FROZEN Hawalan 99, 50 LB. Bread PLAZA ••- - S - -. . .-- - S. V •. * • • -S • • • -. •- S V V LIQUOR I AM. TOl P.M. (Liquor Closed Suodey) ,. _____ 1U I1tIV Iess*I II'PS P4* we m'l lot S.W m u.g M S*4s me u.' U. p 'Ii.iw pSa mis4 . .mp mes 4*m 's.mmd * i.* - si m SI C *540*04 CO 'N' PHONE 332-11W RX321.I2SI - - .. - .-- V V - . C • - 2 - V V S -- V p0 . ................. 09 gatI,. Shrimp l4oL 39 $2 Steak & Green Peppers.. ..•. • ............ - V • '. 16-oz. pkg. $ 1 39 pieces, wed ges or .squares. Serve hot or warm. makes I cake. 12.0:. Rho "' cup butter or miiargarine firmly 1slcke(l brown sugar 1-3rd tip flour 2 teaspoons ground nonunion I CUE) coarsely ('hIop1d California dried figs ' CUE) lit a mixing bowl, mix together butter, brown sugar, Flour and cinnamon until crummibem form. Add figs and continue mixing until fig pieces are well coated. Sprinkle streusel 69 $129 mixture evenly over batter for coffee cake, either homemade or packaged. Makes enough streusel to cover batter in a 9-inch round pan or in a 10-by-6-by-2-inch or similar size baking pan. Bake as directed for batter. (Usually 350 or 375-degree oven Is best.) $1 FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH PUE3LIX I:ROLEN FOOD VALUES SAVE 20*, In Butter Sauce, White Shoepeg Corn, Broccoli Spears or LeSueur Baby Peas, Frozen Green Giant Vegetables.. ' 790 SAVE 20*, With Cheese Sauce, Broccoli, Cauliflower or Cauliflower & Carrots, Frozen Green Giant Vegetatles.. SAVE 60* ORE"IDA FROZEN PUOLIM 5-lb. bag 04 790 HESIAVLS THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANT1TI(S SOLD Crinkle Cut Potatoes IANFOID I SAVE 30*, Swanson's "Main Course", With Meat Sauce Shrimp SAVE 20$ SUNDAY I,A.M.TOOP.M. I1-0 Macaroni & Cheese... pkg 1!3 $ ZAYNI $d29 pg 2401 s 39 FantaIl E eMs I'.OI SAVE 10*, Swanson's "Main Course" FROZEN BREADED 0,0 P.Isp 1*5 4.*S.sd 5s 4 'sqmsd W to ,uSI4 .,.i.im sub ø. as .l.mu.ud 4ss5p_m.a — p45 PSI ,se ,0 £ As — ...oi $109 SAVE 30*, Swanson's "Main Course", In Oriental Sauce HAR OPEN DAILYIA.M.T0,PAL 13 ol. Ilkg Cheese Ravioli ................. $69 I A - BAG $J SAVE 16*, Buitoni's Frozen SAVE 50c, Gorton's Frozen Batter Fried FEW 4I9 't,Ol Garlic Bread ......................p4g Manicotti .......................... 47 excess SAVE 20*, Earth Grain Frozen SAVE 20*, With Sauce, Buitoni S29 ISo: in serving DRIEl) F'l(; sTIu:usF:i , A SAVE 24C, Gorton's Frozen Batter Fried 2 S9 -. 4 -' Smm S SAVE 40c, Van deKamp's Frozen Country Seasoned Fish Sticks ......pg -A DIURIX2 R.duc., .5, C.—. , "C"PA" P5(b s 30 3 435 E — $ u.MN S jaw IWEII until smooth all(i creamy. This kitchen- tested recipe LM .. margarine Beat in sugar gradually, adding eggs, on e at a time while beating in sugar. Stir in flour ansi baking powder. Add to tiwl alternately with milk. Turn into greased 9-inch round pan, or a 1O-by-6-by-2-2inch or similar baking pan. Sprinkle batter evenly with Fig Streusel. Bake in 375-lit'gree Oven) about 25 iiiinutcs or until cake tester inserted In center conies out clean. $129 ' istwtier In a mixing bowl, beat Cut Coffee Rich ...3 OWEIS GLASS $ U 69' TAMPS Oa* c.p.wie ,•., •, —W tow"ol °" "" "" 306 P$ ,.*UIVtS 0T g $429 . SAVE 20*, Sara Lee's Frozen Pecan ' 0 AS U "4 ------------$u.rAythsul law . p5g. ....................... 17 Birds Eye " N mw..u....'C.,,•m. I teaspoons baking cup milk Fig Streusel I 577 — P.P,A. Off TL.UT$ CAPSULIS ,i Refund ____1 __ l' COIlS flour 2 or Cinnamon Raisin Coffee Cake N 6' Tflzg1LN11tI,ii 2 eggs *129 SAVE 20, Sara Lee's Frozen Pecan, Apple, Cheese 20-or. pkg. In a bowl, beat egg yolks and sugar until thick and lemon colored. Stir in bread crumbs, hitters and wa In Ills. Fold in egg whites. ['our batter into a greased and floured S-uiirti fluted pan or a 9-inch square baking pan. Bake in a preheated 35(1-degree oven for 1 hour for the fluted pan and 50 minutes for ttit' Mltflhl't' pan. Unmold cake and cool on a rack. While cake is cooling, ('oIiitnne syrup illgred len Ls ill a szii ce pa n and cook over high heat until S)TUI) boils. Boil for 2 minutes. 14 C111) margarine 3 cup sugar SAVE 40, Sara Le.'s Frozen ldoz. cups sugar cup water ,Itmire of ' lemon 2 tablespoons Angostura aromatic bitt ens l'I(; s1'Iu:usEl. To1'I'FI) ()FFI:E CAKE $12 . I I'lace rake on a serving platter. Spoon hot syrup over rake slowly, allowing cake to absorb the syrup. Se rve garnished with rosettes of sweetened whipped ercaiti for topping and walnut halves, if desired. es one 5-inch fluted mold, 2. 'liii s kitchen-tested rec i pt makes u square pan. riches dccl), or one 9-inch 10-os 0 IF a pkg.* 69 Dir'hc PJ,n.flirv AYDS VITAMINS for DIETERS r JOI SAVE 16*, AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN BUTTERMILK, / _- SAVE 40 MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN NATURAL JUICE Cool Whip ...... ......................... 790 pkg. 1,A)r I Col 37-or. pkg. r , p ce -.----- Lender's Bagels lh.s lust. 3 39 OrOfl a ugar *, Morton's Mini Donuts.................-.... Cheese Casserole or Beef, $119 16 0t. J"I" '-.'.'--- . pl.tti . .11 p.v.ds I .ppSItt. ON 0". SAVE 24*, Minute Combination Patio Dinners .......... PACK of 21 , OPEN UNTIL:OOP.M. NOW OPEN SUN. 8 -4 6 talbespoons sugar 'i cup fine dry bread rrtimnbs I teaspoon Angostura aromatic bitters 1 cup finely ground walnuts (USC a bk'ndt'r ) s whites, stiffly beaten W&Ø$ r.wlu, Timed ,.f..eet ______ 29, -. NATURAL 30 olef plan nips vWill to 12 hours I 17-or. pkg. iwuiiii,m 9VIINADY 9V AYDSCAPS Layer Cakes I I. '..-. ................................. EXTRA STRENGTH SAk4o.NATURI ' I LI "' tsJ (____ 73. tNt .-...-.............. The PEPPERIDGE FARM ASSORTED FROZEN 2/69c lit -.............. SAVE 40* IALSOAP ATH SIZE II$ COVERED WALNUT CAKE or I 2" ' SKID STICK ..... 6"i PC 4,11JiLiLL.i11i 7 ivi,iiii U . •,. fln.a.n. •"' Invert from mold 01110 rack; cool. Sprinkle with pawdered sugar if you like. To reheat, wrap in foil and place in moderate oven until warm. Serve cool or warm with butter and honey. '11115 kitchen-tested recipe makes 16 slices. 5 egg yolks MORE COOL WAYS TO SAVE ON YOUR FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES FROMFUBLIX SAVE 20c, Beef Enchilada I Maid Frozen Concentrate Limit I thru Fit ", 191111. IOoLCHOCQIATI II ...,.. POT71NO SOIL 20-QU ART BAG I . ' ,...... - NESTLE MORSELS DIXIRCUPS TIW11.'srn!1tDH Stir dough down and spoon into a well-greased and floured 2quart Kugelhopf or other mold. Cover and let rise again in warm place until doubled in size (about 45 minutes). Bake at 175-degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until top is a (lark golden brown. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS.j FEB. 19TH THRU WEDNESDAY 100 with 30 -. .[74 _._ I "1111111 '' UrWUR4!1.1,1HIIh •'! I'J t—I)PI-0ob 21 11,11 .. REAL ESTATE S •. • PUBLIX CLOSED SUNDAY ... 39 C Lot 3, D. Drew's First Addn to Black liammock, $11,S00. James C. Pera to Pierre A. Leveque,Jr., Lots 1, 2. 3. 4 & S. Rik G. 1st Street txlention $45,000. (QCD) Wilbur C. Hartman to Benjamin T. Duncan, grantors '/, mt. W½ of Lot 4. 01k 1, Rosalind Heights $100. (QCD) Louis J. & Mary E. Lknekugcl to Pamela Schretfier, Pa. LotS 32, 33, flik 0, West Allarnonts Heights, Sec. 3, $1,100 Springs Landing Venture to Michael Lucik 0. wI. Mary Ann Dunhill, Inc., Lot 70. Springs E. to Paul 0. Schaller & wi Susan Landing, On. Two $35,000 0., Lot 24, Wekiva Hills, Sec two Magnolia Sec. Corp to Fl. $103,000. Resid. Comm., Inc. 1.015 11, II, 16, Wayne Schoolfietd, Tr. to Juan 21 & 22, ','jekivii Golf Villas, Sec. E. Villanueva A. wI. Ruby, Lot 37, Two 23 39 40 & Lots 13, 44, 15 8. 46, Seminole Ests., Phase If, $25,000. Wekiva Golf Villas, Sec, Three Sv,ni,,oI, Prop. Ltd. to 1139.500. E. Mount & WI. Nancy V., Lot 8, 1t,e Babcock Co. to Dwight Seminole Estates $25,000. Shadoan, sgl. Ott. ioo. Crane's Fl. Retid. Comm., Inc. to Joseph Roost Village, Sec. Six $19,000. wf. Mary G., On, A, Dl. Elward I Ralph Jervis & wt, Manna to11 1, Wekiva Fairway Townho,neS Ronnie J. Miller & WI. Jacqueline M., Lots 21 & 23. Greenleaf I $64000. Fl. Resid. Comm., Inc. to Jeaiine Wilsons Addn. to Lk. Mary $8,500. Marquis Clark, Lot 30, Weldva The ilukey Co. to F&W Constr., Golf WIlIaI Sec. Two $91,000. Inc., Lot 10, III. B, Sweetwater (QCD) Allen F. Dazzle & wt. Oaks, Sec. IS, $72,000. Louise to Allen F. Dazzle. Lot ii The Huskey Co. to FIN Constr., Northwood Heights, $100. Inc., Lot 19, 01k II, Sweetwater Allen F. Dazzle. egI. to Charles Oaks, Sec. IS 122.000. B. Pyle, sgl., Lot II, Northwood The htuskey Co. to F&N Contr., Heights. $61,500. Inc., Lt. I, 01k A. Sweetwater Evelyn VIhl.n. igt. to Kenneth J. Oaks, Sec. I?, $21,900. Lime III wt, Carole A. 530' of Lot?. Pinkens D. Casper & wt. Virginia all 0,3 & all of 4, less N 62'. 111k A, J. to Johnny Walker Lot 11 Tr. 2 So, Altamonte His. $40,000. Paradise Point, 2nd Sec. $13,000. Russell H. Cullen, Jr. I WI. t.... '1" "' Geor gia to Hollis T. Dunn, Lot 1, Lot AS, Wciiva Club Inc Bill, Sec., Park Ravenn. 111k C. Second Ests., Sec. Fitt $40,000. Loct, Aetinr $46,000. • In saucepan , scald milk. Stir in oil, brown sugar, salt and niace. Cool slightly. Sprinkle yeast over warni water in large mixing bowl; stir until dissolved. Blend in milk mixture and eggs. Stir in flours and mix until blended; stir in almonds. You will have very soft dough with • ICE CREAM SPRITE S-PAK GROUND PtMR Success An almond coffee ring has the right panache for such a special party. Serve with tea, coffee and perhaps a dessert Aromatic Walnut Cake, right, is a I 1901— 3B We're movini into another bridal season, and there are always the showers to contend with. Keeping the refreshments simple IS lmIx)rtant. The limelight is directed at the prospective bride. Publix $too Entr.. Inc. to i. Smith Fruit Co. Inc. Lot So. of IF FIR, Lot 9 Survey of Lake Charm, $40,000. Bertha I' Lederle, sgI. to Leslie aining gathering for that matter. 1--- 1 *~. took 21 lsool Aubrey R. Martin, Jr., & Susan Byrne, Orlando Robert C. Barber, Deflary & Patricia J. Davis, Sanford Donalo Cellucci, Astoria, N.Y. Irene E. Hager, Casselbc'crv Ralph L. Santmyer, DeLand8. Hazel M. Glover, Belle Vernon, • • r bridal showers or any Informal box Morris C. Holland & Melody M Casselberry Municipal Center 54.000. Heath. Sanford • Ente 01 Limit I thru Feb. 22. 1111. Without coupon 12 2S 5 Garrick P1. Fox, sgl., Rivers Bend, Rul III SEC. 25 198 32, Hercules 0. Eason, Sanford Fit Desc. of Lot 17 — Shirley K. Smith, Altamonte & Philip L. Graham, Ind. Norman E. Sandlin, Sr. v.eIctier; Sgl., 5", of Mildred 0. Maher. Winter Park 401 , of NW I4 of Sec. 520 Virgil L. Thompkins & Ernestine N 37, $13,500 Miller Sanford Earl P I'ItCC& wl. Jill to Manuel Richard J.Tompkins & Marie A. Jenkins, Sanford Kthryn Woods 151,00. John M. Partain L Dorothy L Robert 0. Deen L wt Jacqueline Clyde Burton, Lake Mary 111 14. to Daniel F. Bieber L vorf. Ella M., Lot 12, Bill. 1. Shadow Hill Julia A. Simpson, Sanford Gerald L. William% III Carol j. U4,0001. Cas%elberry Gdns Inc. to Silvio Murifin, Sanford 2 S For Almond Coffee Ring, left, Is Ideal for uenter Markham Place %235.000 (QCD) Leonard W. Tanner & wt. , Leonard W. Turner & Ar,getica SZE mple I OF RECORD MARRIAGE H Si eshments ,JIII ,1u,IuI A Re Penick, Sharon Bobbins, Morris, Tonja Simpson SeventhUldUV 1.IIJafl ramein IeSiO, Suzanne Freitag, Jerrold Williams. Hauck, Michelle Poe, Todd Eighth Grade Swain, Barbara Triplett, Christopher Dapore, Klrnt Poole, Mark Merchant Cathy Kniti, Mark l,MIwrwOod, Yung,AlldCafl,LYn nvnnvin iuHhin, 1 110 83 oeriy UCLOOA, Deme t rius rreyag, usa tooux, uariene tsaroara Massey, Iravils Swallow", Ilk Walton, Franklin Whigham, Eudell, Karen Flateau, Carol Mayo, Paula McGrath. Masters, Jason Mayo, Kelly Jennifer Wellman, Natal Dwayne Willis, Shannon Franklin, Thomas Galloway, Also Matthew Juge, Cindy McClain, Brook McGoIrlCk, Welsh, Tim Willis, Kevin Allman. Smith. James Sapp, Charles Fran Gordon, Janet Hauck, Missal Michael Amhreln, Robert Mason, Susan Maupifl, Thompson, Keith WebstI Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Burgess, Mathew 1llbard, Rita Hemsath, Michael Tiffany Baker, Earl Wilson, Michael McNutt, Brian Kirk Rozek, Robert Schulz. Also Alphonso Smltlt Ann Edwards, Rebecca Julie Archambau.lt, Melonle Henley, Graham Hughes, Cynthia Wood, Angela Clem, Mitchell, Tamela James, Ken Lake, Pamela Williams, Barrington, Holmes Bennett, Gena Humphrey, Pamela Karen Coleman, Kelly Karen Keene, Roy Lofollette, Jeffery Smith, Michael Karena Albright. Stacy Baker. "B" Honor Roll Thomas Chernetsky, Linda James, Marc Kondracki, Topoleski, Paul Wingenfeld, Dawn Buuelli, Chris Cam- Snively, Erick Vick, Dawn Ennulat, Dina Croslyn, Mark Waring, Lynne Weiss, Kei SixthGrade Cushing, Shawn Epperson, John LaBree, Tracy Lowie, Hely Wood, Sherri Fair, Brent mack. Hibbard, Mary Phillips, Aaron Adamson, Lilly John Evans, Tina Foskey, John Makslmowlcz, Diane Feinberg, Michelle Flels, Stephen Rape, Dana Hay, Also Robert Coyle, Darrell Whitson, Jeffery Wililartis, Ayers, Valerie Barnes, Lori Gilbert, Julie HaIrier, Martin, Gloria Martinez, Wendy Freytag. Gerald Walsh. Cunningham, Chris Donahue, Tracy Ewald, Susan Fa'4 Manda Bessner, Trisha Phillip Hagan, Kristen Brenda Michaux, Bruce Recognition list "B"HonorRoll Danielle Draper, Stephen Sheri Fields, Alan Flyq'$ Honor Roll Boness, William Brennan, Jarand, Steven Lane, Monies, Philip Ogden, Jeffrey Seventh Grade Steve Roberts, Richard Nelson, Jack Paul, Tonya John Foley, Kelly Ford, Da" SixthGrade Timothy McMullan, Frances Byrd, Lerrie Callaway, Nikki Broderick Collins, Stacy O'Neal, Kevin Perry, Joshua Griffin, Lisa Hostetler, Payne, Tom Joels, Brian Frank, Carolyn Glass, Seld Kathryn Buckmaster, Webb, Towanna Young, Corey Cohen, Dexter Debose, Miller, Brett Molle, Kenneth Robbin, Tammy Shrout, Ria Timothy Dezego, Christopher Kramer, Carolyn Keefer, Golf, Chris Granville, Matt Nancy McQuatters, Steven Tammy Bunk, Beverly Fanchon Dickey, Andrea Morris, Dineen Ocehipinti, Singleton, Strickland Smith, Finch, Andrea Pyle, Veronica Tanya Paul, Glen Pauley, Cooper, Daniel Carlson, Sapp, Amy Allen, Sharon Phillips. Elbery, Laurence Evans, Sheryl Pashe, Michele Maude Swaggerty, Patricia Richard, James Sharp, Pam David Paul, Arthur Miner, Thomas Brygrider, Terry Clinton, Laurel Harkness, Kelly Hysell, Angela Larsen, Quarterman, Donna Tobin, Heather Wallace, Cleaver, Jill Gregorleff, Michelle Mula, Charles Campbell, Cynthia Clener, EighthGrade Roger Harlow, Jennifer Orion Waldo, Shanta Rhonda Lewis, Sarah Loomis, Reynolds, Kristin Rueckert, Ahammad Battla, Amanda Flynn, Rodney Green, John Daniel Clem, Deidre Crum, Prendergast, Jennifer Beasley, Theodore Hunter. John Ludwig, Carol Lykens, Sheri Sargent, Michele Valerie Hartung, Troy Beal, Denise Bell, Justin Blss, Hanson, Paul Hasler, John Jianna Dalton, Shawn Glassman. Roberts, Sherri Rumler, Academic Achievement list Stephen May, Jennifer Simmons, Nicka Smith, Lawrence B lance It, Hegewald, Alexa Hendley, Dezego, Brian Donahue, Chris Susan Harwood, Debra JACKSON HEIGHTS Jobnathan Boston, Todd Tori Hoehler, Shannon Duncan, Natalie Costa, Brian McCarron, Lisa McGrotha, Pamela Stowe, Kathy Tinker, Sixth Grade Homer, Michael Lee, Sheila MIDDLE SCHOOL Boston, Robyn Bouleare, Holcomb, Michelle Hoyda, Ingram, Dawn Hall, Stacey Susan Flake, Dawn Stroud, Joshua Nyros, James Orioles, Jill White, Peter Williams, Smith, Kimberly Brumley, Faronda Brown, Alex Wynn. Beverly Perry, Portia Debra Sensakovic. "A" Honor Roll Heather Bowling, Rebecca Earl Hunt, Kristy Johnson, Huber,, Melody Hamilton, Corey Bumgarner, Stephanie Ilamassar, Michael Renaud, Eighth Grade Seventh Grade James "Chris" Hanson, Brewer, Gina Ambrosia, Charles Lofroos, Robert Richard Rivera, Mark Scott, Debose, Margaret Lynch, Erika Arndt, Noel Binley, Michelle Idoux, Haley Fen- Steven Amrhein,, Michele Lomurro, Ronald Martin, Mark Sherretz, Katherine David Joiner, Roosevelt Cathleen Rusho, David Tins Tersigni. Russell, Michelle Sanders, Mellanle Boyd, Jill Bud- sch, Eric Llewellyn, Janine Aviles, Sheila Barrows, Colleen Thomas, Michael Shogren, Cynthia Sohi, Laura Buckner. Seventh Grade Darla Sitz, Shannon K. Smith, denhagen, Jennifer Canal. Jones, Jay Kandell, Beth Michael Kammer, Daniel Treat, Eighth Grade Van. Snyder, Deborah Smith, Chid Annette Tona Bell, Brent HanlenWendell Springfield, Christine Nitosha Coleman, Kimberly Knake, Philip Leppert, Janice Kiefer, Eric King, Gretchen derbloemen, Jeffrey Warren, Swanson, Steve Tanske, Sharonda Wynn son, Keeley Mahoney, Laura Stickney, John Stuart, Lori Courson, Celeste Dando1 NortonMarkPauley,Merrell Knake1Sharlsma Knight, Jodi Susan Whittaker, John Ch risty Tibbits. LAKEVIEW ....................... vI , (1 , 'llI)l)IE SCHOOL Cynthia Grove, Michael r'w11!Allut III!E Minton, Janet Sawczuk, "A" honor Roll GALA II Michael Homer, Alvin Jones, Sixth Grade • PAPER TOWELS Alan Kendall, Syme Kutz, Matthew Albert, Karen ' 75C Sravut Rivers, Jennifer Barley, Rebecca Edwards, • Wells, Michael Chaudoin, Limit 7hruF.b fl,IIi. Dexter Franklin, Wilburn Deborah Jackson, Susan Without coupon Ptc SANFOItI) Mll)l)LE SCHOOL Honor Itoh Sixth Grade Elizabeth Brooks and Kenneth Eckstein. Seventh Grade Sharom Gaines, Jeanne Goodenough, Melissa Monk. Eighth Grade Nathan Skop. fr Keep 15, "4 Ji \I $199 whece shopping is a pleasure lix Fig Streusel Coffee Cake can be party fare for some and a brown bag treat for others. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FL 48—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Soda Must' - Wednesday, Feb. ii, I$1 Bread For St. If you want to learn about soda breads, ask an Irishwoman. One source points out that soda breads are always made with buttermilk (or soured milk) and soda (the dry variety, not the beverage), Many Irishwomen still bake their own soda breads, but commercial bakeries also turn out this traditional staple In Ireland. No two recipes are alike and other than the buttermilk and soda, ingredients vary widely. On one point, however, the homemakers agree. Soda bread Is best when served with hot tea. These wheat germ soda breads may be served hot, cold, or toasted, and do not become stale quickly. Serve buttered with your favorite Jam or Jelly, or honey. It's time to think ahead for your St. Patrick's party buffet. Don't forget to include a homebaked loaf or two of these soda raisins and caraway seeds, mixing well. Add oil and buttertnllk. Mix to moisten dry Ingredients. Dough will be sticky. Divide dough In half and dump in two mounds on lightly greased baking sheet. Flour hands and gently shape into 2 (7. inch) loaves keeping rough surface texture. Make crosswise cut in top of each loaf with floured knife. Bake In 375-degree oven 40 to 45 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 s Day ¼ cup cooking oil 1% cups buttermilk Combine wheat germ, flour, baking powder, soda, salt, With U IRISH BROWN BREAD 1 cup vacuum packed wheat germ, regular i cup flour cup whole-wheat flour sugar 4. . . - . ' '2 rSt.q1i Combine wheat germ with both flours and remaining dry ingredients. Cut or rub In butter. Add buttermilk, mixing minute. lightly with fork. Knead on floured surface one Turn into greased 9-by-5-by-31i-inch loaf pan. Bake In 425degree oven one hour, or until center of bread tests done. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one loaf. Or ( ., ____________ - '' _ ' Cheesy l.asanga Roll-Ups are a delicious . Inca tic"s combination . Irish Soda Bread comes III 1fl811Y versions _________________________________ ' 31 With One Pubi,, Stamp Price Saver Booklet With One Publix Stamp Price Saver 'I'.'' Booklet... Vl S 7 ARMOUR STAR JUMBO REGULAR OR BEEF I , jUM° ofdogS' / . Booklet. ru - I 2. • 0,00 — . " complete with a seasonal vegetab, broccol1, thus providing an entree that's as handsome as it's good to eat. Lettuce salad with sliced cucumbers and radishes offers a zesty accompaniemnt with its sour cream dressing. Cheese, milk, vegetables and beef broth are the mainstays for an economical but easy soup that wards off the chill of both weather and rising prices. Serve' homemade, whole-grain bread to add a touch of nostalgia. Dessert is right in keeping — seasonal apples crowned with yogurt. (}lEFSY LASAGNA ROl.L-UI'S i6 servings ) 12 lasagna noodles 2 tablcspoons butter It's back to basics and good, old-fashioned cooking when you want to help the food budget. Pastas of all varieties can be augmented with cheeses and vegetable sauces to create hot and hearty main dishes to ward off the chill of winter. Creamy vegetable soups are tasty and nourishing, especially when teamed with fragrant, homemade bread. Your family can truly feel as though they're feasting royally. Although some convenience foods are used in the preparation of meals such as these, they are essentially "cooking from scratch," which is a money saver today. The lasagna is meatless but cheese-rich and pizza-sauced. It comes feb 4P es. . Meals % . . Hearfy • .. * IN One Public Stamp Price Saver ' Ve ' Alp 50 , '. " " ASSORTED WHITE CLOUD BREAKFAST CLUB LIQUID Bathroom Spread Clorox Bleach Tissue __ 0flOfl until tender, about 3 minutes; set aside. Beat cottage cheese in small mixing bowl on high speed of mixer until almost smooth, cup Cheddar cheese; beat remaining cheese into cottage cheese until almost smooth. Mix in broccoli, seasoning and onion. Combine Parmesan cheese ___ NEW _____ cup chopped I' cups cottage cheese 11 7 cups (6 01.1 shredded Cheddar cheese package 10 01.) frozen chopped broccoli, cooked and well- drained I teaspoon seasoned salt ', teaspoon garlic powder teaspoon pepper ' cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 tablespoon flour 2 cans (8-oz. each) pizza sauce Cook lasagna noodles according to package directions; cool in large' howl of cold water: set aside. Saute onion in butter Booklet Booklet '4 I With One Publ,i Stamp Price Saver With One Pubi,, tamp Price Saver _________ _____________ Waste Bags JelloO wp~ With One Publi' Stamp Price Saver l3ooh let I ,. . , .. HEFTY SMALL (BONUS PACK) ASSORTED DESSERT GELATIN i, Hot Dogs Save - iteaspoonsoda 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ½ cup but ter 1 cup O'FLYNN'S WHEAT GERM SODA BREAD 2 cups vacuum pa ck ed wheat germ, regular 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup raisins, optional 1 tablespoon caraway seeds And Serve * loaves. NOTE: Dough may be baked In two greased 8-inch layer pans. breads. Pat' Wednesday, Feb. IS, i,ii—SB ___ __ I about 5 minutes. Reserve _______ and flour set aside. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Remove CLOROX lasagna noodles from water one at a time; pat dry with paper 2-lb. Short Ilib Dumpling Soup is a full meal within itself, 1-lb Soup's On! 33-ct. 6-oz. pkg. pkg. icrowave, Stavin style with ll Save S friendly service and You' NAX Publix They'll Rave ' IS AD Short Rip Dumpling Soup and Morman Split Pea Soup, recipesfromamicrowaveoveflCOokbook,W111W&muPevefl the frostiest winter enthusiast, SHORTRIBDUMPLINGSOUP (Totalcookthgtime: Ihour 454minutes) 1 medium onion, cut in thin wedges 1 clove garlic, minced EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, \ I ' ' convenleilce. Only with Publi, Stamp Price Special Oool,ieI 2 Pick up Publix Stamp Price Special Booklets at Publii checkout Counters 3 Fill each book with 540 Green Stamps that come with every Pubtii purchase 1S30 tills one book) 4 Redeem for savings on weekly featured items - FEBRUARY 19 THRU at Publut. U 1111'Joi :4113. WEDNESDA i FEB. 25, 1981' ________________ _____________________________ 1;1 21~1 'it; I. 111:1401am, t ___'-" () White Bread . .. . • • Sunshine Swiss Style Shortbread or Swiss Style (Cello Pkg.) Il ____________________________________________ - ''Yi•u et Iwo sets of color of ....ii, Cheese ... ½ cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 7-ounce can whole kernel corn, drained Rondele Cheese ...........'"" Sf49 ' and nutmeg. Add short ribs. Cook, covered at MEDIUM minutes. Rearrange ribs. Cook, covered, at MEDIUM for 45 minutes longer or till meat Is tender, Remove casserole from microwave oven. Skim of excess fat. In bowl, combine wa ter, cornmeal, and ½ teaspoon salt, Cook at HIGH for 2½ minutes, or till hot and thickened, stiffing twice. Gradually stir 4 cup hot mixture into beaten egg. Return to hot mixture. Stir together flour, baking powder, and dash pepper. Add to cornmeal mixture; beat well. Stir in corn. Drop by rounded tablespoonsfuls onto a hot stew mixture. Cook, covered, at MEDIUM for 10 to 12 minutes or till dumplings are no longer doughy. giving dish half turn once Makes 6 servines. MORMON SPLIT PEA SOUP Total cooking time: 1 hour 15 minutes) 1 pound dry split green peas (2 cups) 8 cups cold water S Miller : FRESH PORK SALE Fresh Pork Shoulder " lb 89° Picnic .. p., Pork Loin ...... Fresh Boston Blade Pork Roast.. :' $io Fresh Pork Armour Golden Star Boneless 3-lb Canned Ham.. can $799 ½ teaspoon dried marjoram, crushed Red Eye Sliced p.r ¼ teaspoon pepper 1 pound ground pork Iii teaspoon ground sage ' teaspoon salt Virginia Ham., Kahn's Meat or Beet Jumbo ½ teaspoon pepper Franks............ 10 to 12 servings. MICRO TIP: Hot cocoa is delicious anytime and it's easy to make right In heat-proof mugs — no pans to wash. For each serving, pour 6 to 8 ox. milk or water (follow package dülC (Ions ) Into a mug. heat uncovered at HIGH for 2 minutes. Add 2 to 3 teaspoons presweetened instant cocoa powder and stir. Top with a marstunallow or whipped cream. • S C . • I . I I I • • • Fresh (Either End or Sliced Beef Liver .......lb. 99' Meanwhile, combine ground prok, sage, % teaspoon salt, and L1 teaspoon pepper. Mix thoroughly. Shape Into twenty. four 1-inch balls. Drop balls and potatoes into soup. Cook covered, at HIGH for 10 minutes or 1111 boiling, Cock, covered, at MEDIUM for 20mLflutU,0rtjUPeU and P0tat0 are twf and meatballs are done, stirring once. Season to taste. Makes • • C 1 cup chopped onion ½ cup chopped celery 2 teaspoons salt 3 medium potatoes, peeled and dIced (3 cup.) ole, mix peas, water, onion, Rim peas. In 4-quart cm aspoons salt, marjoram, al ¼ teaspoon peer celery, 2 te Cook, covered at HIGH for 15 minutes or till boiling. Cook, covered, at MEDIUM for 30 minutes. i t2'o:. $289 I tb P.' ee " 2 lb. 0 . TO LIMIT - QUANTITIES SOLD •. • . U(4e I Tasty Franklin or Genoa Florida Fresh large 2 High in Vitamin A, Florida lb Fresh Carrots ... 2 bi 49c Good Steamed or Fried, Fresh Tender Zucchini Squash ................b" 690 Great Boiled With Ham, Florida 5 16O $ Mushrooms......... pkg qualIer SAVE 5O, RIUNITE RED, WHITE OR ROSATO 1 LaMbrUSCO 9 , Northwest, Ripe, Juicy Delicious (165 Size) Bosc OF Anjou Pears ......10 to, For Salads or Dips, Ripe, Flavorful Ham & Bacon $269 Ready-to-lake-out Southern Fried 9-pc. Chicken.......... .boa $349 Fresh-Baked Coconut •''--'cacti 5169 . OLD EL PASO Custard Pee.... Taco Shells .....,.,..,.,.. cacti . SAO ' Pumpkin. se... for pkg .' Taco Dinners..,..,.......''° 1° . HotFromtheDeli' P. 2 Taco Seasoning Mix.. '' 29' ° - Lasagna _____ .. .........lb. Delmonico Refried Beans...... .... .. 'Call' 59' Potatoes ........b. PI " $119 ' Enchiladas 99' Tamales Mild Taco Sauce ........ t 796 69' Hot Taco Sauce......... 69' Fresh-Made - ,Onion Rolls . ... o% 69' . ,. - ' U-' • — . . . ----_-----_------.------_ .CC--US .__--_-_--___...-0. IT.•- ,— , C----,--- A. - 4 Sauerkraut.. ,,, 39c Green "'s Beans ..............39c Seasoned With Bacon, Bush Baked , 2 Beans..........,C 88° Seven Seas Green Goddess Salad it-. .1 kosher Dills . Grandma's Dark [i - r.i' ii i'1[4 ____ _________________________________ - .d..t.l.. S C 29' • - .. - . • U ----- ...__L..S _______________ 79° Molasses ......boll'. 89c Your Choice: Smuckers Red Paspberry, Apricot. Peach .rStrawberry 's"' reserv es ic Off Label, With Beans, U Armour ' I egg, beaten 3 it u.ei.. . ii s ' 2 CUPS whole wheat flour 69------- ---3½ to 4 cups all-purpose flour ____________ )Co: ______ ' 22-oz. Can, ___ __.___.; - , ' 30C Off Label, Concentrated • I PUIIL IX iii si nvr S Tot flIGHt TO LIMIT GUANTITIFS 5 01.0 • • • I I $ _________ , ' IT THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES. Brevard, Charlotte. Citrus. Collier, H.rn.ndo, High' lands. Hillsboro, Lake, La.. Manatee, Orange, Osc.ols, Pasco, Soft Drinks ' IS- centers of apples. flour juice into bottom of dish. Bake 40 to 45 , I 0 - SANFORD . -- I LONG WOOD IN 1202. CANS bot VILLAGE Schlitz Beer ---.-----. $4 6-pk. $ . 99 — CTRO, -.-----.-----.-------.---------.------.---- LONG WOOD ________ 39 _____________________ _______ -- — 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel ¼ teaspoon vanilla extract otherwise noted. SANFORD PLAZA ',.' 't 46 servings 6 baking apples 24 chopped nuts 3 tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons seedless raisins ½ cup apple juice YOGURT SAUCE: (Yield : approx. I cup) I carton (8 oz.) plain yogur t 2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Wash and core apples; place in baking dish. Combine nuts, brown sugar and raisins; fill (Plus Tax & Deposit) ' in preheated 375 degree F. oven 40 to 45 minutes or until golden brown and loaf sounds hollow when tapped. Remove from pans onto wire rack to cool completely. Serve with butter. Pinellas, Polk, Sarasola,$ Seminole; unless 32-oz. 2bots.69'0 into large mixing bowl. Stir in (liSSOlVe(l yeast and egg. Add 2 CUI)S whole wheat flour; be. well (an electric mixer may lx! used up to this point). Gradually stir in enough all-purpose flour to make a soft dough. Knead dough on a lightly floured surface until stiioo)tti and satiny, about 5 minutes. Place in a buttered bowl, turning to butter top. Cover and allow to stand in warm place until doubled ill bulk I 1 to 1½ hours.) Punch dough down and let rest 10 minutes. Divide in half. Roll cacti half of dough (in lightly floured surface to form a 12 x 9-inch rectangle. Roll up ti1tttly, beginning with short side; seal edges and seams. Place' seam sides down in 2 buttered 8½ x 4½ inch loaf pam. Brush with inelted butter. Sprinkle with coarse salt. Cover and let rise until double In bulk, a bout 1 hour. Bake ______ ___________ JWGreenStamps 2'1 b Can, Regular. Drip ADC 1 or Elec-P.rk I All Grinds Maxwell House Coffee _- TAB OR MR. PIBB Fabric Softener Sta-Puf ...............01 5 j89 ...........Dissolve yeast in warm water; set aside. Place milk, sugar, l)UttCI and salt in saucepan. Heat until butter is melted; Pour I 111 1!iStafl1ps tO'o: '•a, Maxwell House Instant Coffee s ''u..'.. Feb iS i' 1 ______ j 1 '., i:'i 15C Ott Label C')ncentrated Powder 11o, ____________________________________________ All Detergent . 'IPik 'I S159 15c Off Labol, Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent 12 ' Si Wisk Liquid .... Dishwashing Detergent $149 THE GO\1/[RNOR'S 37 a: Lux Liquid .......bat ENERGY PARTNER. 20c Off Label on Two Bars, Deodorant 2-be' "önge, Lake, SeminoI Shield Soap ... r' 88' a Osceola Counties Only! 15c Off Label. Dry Bleach °"°' Clorox 2.... S 1 89 COCA COLA, SPRITE, Coarse salt, if desired Niagara Spray Starch 4 1ti.i... •b iSHli A ;. e Melted butter ps Is 0l Chili ...............•" 79° ic Off Label, Armour :eaf Stew.... ,--- •••••I one-third cup stigar i Cup I ½ stick) butter I teaspoon salt Bonus Pak: Hefty Trash Bags e "' a W G re' . '7 ,': Ii, — _____________________________ _________________________________ ______ - • $429 4' I i cup very warm water IOS to 115 degrees I". 2 cUPS milk J'Areen Stamps Potatoes ............................' i " 89' Smucker's Fresh Pak Sweet Chirv or Spears of _________ ,j(jfljf(I 750-ml. bot. ." :t' I,, ,, Style or Cut "Country Stand" Brand, Fresh Salami ..............lb. 89' Zesty-Flavored per Cole Slaw ....... .lb. 69' Fresh-Made Sandwich each Hoagie ........... for 991, Great for Sandwiches' Stokely Bavarian Stokely Shellie, French p.r Green Cabbage., lb. quatl•r Regular or Thick lIb. Bacon............. pk . $13° Swift Premium Brown 'N Serve (All Varieties) S'oa. Sausage..........pk Swift Premium Circle S (3to5-Ib. average) Boneless Ham................ .lb. $ Swift Premium Sliced Cooked Salami or Beef 5-os. 79 Bologna .......... Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillet of Snapper ..... , • . S PUBLIc RESERVES boil. Garnish with parsley. wtio: %'s'HEAT IIItEAI) (YkltlZloaves) I package active dry yeast .............................. can A Borden's Old Fashioned Round $015 _ Ice Cream .. Welch's No Sugar Added, Cli ,j Grape Juice Stokely Fruit 11.2 59c in Cocktail ... Stokely Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden 1 can 48" French's Brown Gravy Mix.. "The Natural Snack" California Red ' Emperor 69c Grapes................. 't Good for Salads, Snacks or Cooking Stayman 1b29C . Apples ...............3 IS 2 5 24', 01 Contadina Tomato Sauce ... tens 3 '°' 1 Muellers Reg. or Thin °'°' Spaghetti p's • ' - • sugar, soy sauce, the teaspoon salt, the ¼ teaspoon pepper, Iii., ti,. I I ,' C 1n3-quartcasserole, cook onion and garlic In oil at HIGH for 3 minutes, stirring once. Stir in tomatoes, beer, chili pepper, 2 j I Pine Sot Disinfectant ob 198 11 French's Instant Mashed Convenience _______________________________________________ • : , broth mixture. Bring to a boil; reduce heat; cover arid simmer 10 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in cheeses until melted. If necessary, return to low heat to finish melting cheese. De not PP I Publin Quality and I beaten egg Pe , 14 All ppw, Witt F1 .nv.lnpe $388 ___ p.-.- 29c S139 I Place beef broth, carrots and frozen beans Ina 4-quart Dutch oven. Bring to a boil reduce' heat cover and simmer until vegetables are tender, about 10 minutes. Meanwhile, cook Aqua-Fresh Tooth Paste I titci e •b IS 15 pasta according to package directions; rinse' and rain. Add ' '-------------------------- -tomatosoup and paste, milk, zucchini, seasonings and shells to ten I qi lb oi '' 99c ___ 'ii, 4 an Cottage pepper 1½ cups 6 OZ. shredded Provolone cheese '4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Parsley sprigs, if desired _____ ___ -------------------__________ II!1uWGreenStamPs ____ 144S MIX ,*,*,, 0. .I Bottle, _____15-os. _______ Lijfit n I u.ly I w Fat I tCftS)(R)fl garlic powder 64'o:Tjt,. 'I Si',lItl'St Srii,tll (.ojr(1 i ' l' teaspoons Italian seasoning r*3 __ Individually Wr.tppi'd (hi'*'',u' Fool) SIll:i'd '" S138 American I?,.: • i'p, _ 4- I? i Fast SetvIo. ½ teaspoon salt -. "' Swiss ..........,;,, S2 19 WisiiioSiti Ch,'ese Bar Ritz Pet 29 pk 4J I can 16 01. I tomato paste 3 cups milk 1 cups sliced zucchini, cut into quarters S f 89 Evaporated Milk ............3 '.: 1126 _________ Big Eye Graharns ..........$119 Nabisco __________________ . - ''1 RFlLJNI) - Spread r4 - ________________ Tea Bags...... (dnf.iiiin.. "'' P (UPS small pasta shells, uncooked I ('all 10 oil. ('ond('ILSL'd toiiiatt) SOUP 49c Lipton __ I I? .,, 3 Minute Oats... Cheese 39c 40 . _ Br a nd I package tO oz..i Frozen cut green beans Delicious With Eggs ______ Cheese.. 3 Krttt i t,tki't t3trrel Sitiocc SAVE 70c Crackers 1 tablespoon cooking oil CLOSED Pro Hair 1 28-ounce can tomatoes, cut up 8-01. SUNDAY... Bonus P rint 1 12-ounce can beer ............. ............................U'., Shampoo ........bot. [: iarn t..ryeroc..s.dc010fp.siwcou 1 fresh or dried hot red chill pepper, seeded and chopped p C0n4$wth ei?U$tOIOttiIM SAVE 70c, 1 tablespoon sugar Kodak Make time Pro Hair __________________ 2 tablespoons soy sauce p ___________________ ....... ................ ', teaspoon pepper ¼ teaspoon ground nutmeg 3 pounds beef short ribs, cut in serving4ize pieces 1 cup water ½ cup yellow cornmeal S 89c 1 cup thinly sliced carrots Pudding ........3 ,,,• $ 1 111 IOA Cream Breakfast Club cheese is mnelte(l, about 3 minutes. Serve immediately. ('ItIAMY vI(;:TAlu.Esot!l' Yield: upprox. 11 ('lip i can 10' OX.) COrl(l('fl.se'(i beef broth JeII-O Pitlsbtiry rescu'rit SAVE YOU MORE ' °' $409 (3Sc to 4' -oz. size pkgs.) Parkay.... Philadelphia /\T PUBLIX. It's easy! Here's how it works: .7 .. ' '1 ilIe1n ,c ( Cheese I3reakstone S Sour Cream ,•• 14o1 49c old-fashioned lijblix ' Macaroni & (Plat;tw Bottle) Dinner Rolls. 2 - ---------- I S. Parmesn cheese mixture. Roll up Jelly-roll fashion. Repeat with remaining noodles. Spread a small amount of pizza sauce in bottom of a 2-quart rectangular baking dish. Arrange rollups in dish. Cover with remaining sauce. Bake 30 nunutes or until hot and bubbly. Remove from oven and sorinkle with reserved Cheddar cheese. Return to oven and bake Just until Kraft Dinner Deluxe _______ _______________ - ('raft Miracle Whipped P.laroar tie (A.iyl) or Squo'.'ze C spEciALs M ------ -- ___________________ ' 1 pkg. ST AvIP PRICE C - -- half gallon bowl ___________________________________________ toweling. Spread with 'i cup cheese filling. Sprinkle with 4-r oll g. 49_ _____________________________ _________________ minutes, or until apples are tender. Meanwhile, combine yogur t, sugar, lemon peel and vanilla. Chill, covered, 1 hour to allow flavors to blend. Serve apples warm topped with sauce. TANGY SALAD DRESSING ( Yield: 14 cups) 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon minced green onion 1 teaspoon Dijon-style prepared mustard ½ teaspoon sugar ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon celery seed L teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup dairy sour cream Combine pimiento, green onion, mustard, sugar, salt, celery seed and garlic powder in a small mixing bowl, Gently fold in sour cream. Cover and chill 2 to 3 hours to allow flavors to blend. Top vegetaDle salad with dressing and toss. ,__-_- ---.- ------------- -- ,-------- -- ----------- --. __,_____p__p - �0—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Evening Herald, Wednesday Feb. 1$, 1111 . WEDNESDAY EVENING 8-00 () (5)0(7)0 N (TO) irs EvEnYBoors NESS (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0(l) NBC NEWS CBSNEWS ABC NEWS R511 SANFORDANDSON W 7:00 0(4) NEWS (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A to The miraculous shrine at Lourdei, the Winter Nationals, one of the top events on the miniature car racing circuit, Chef Tell makes German sauerkraut Beverly Sassoon on Periodic facials Cathie Mann boO at Hollywood car stunts, JOKER'S W1LD 7:30 0(4) TIC TAC DOUGH (5)fl $50,000 PYRAMID (JJ FAMILY FEUD 5)RHOOA f) 1O)D$CKCAVETT Guest. Alec McCowen tl2i (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Indiana Pacers 8:00 (4) REAL PEOPLE Featured a kissing contest, motorized roller skates, a TV station with a novel approach to the news an Olympic mudbo*1 (1) 0 ENOS Enos and Turk become fugitives from the Secret Service in an attempt to save Lt Droggi from counterfeiter s CD 0 EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom end Abby relebrate their filth wed. ding anniversary and David and Janet announce that they are separating ri iij(35)oErnHILL *1) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Live From Lincoln Center" Zubin Mehta conducts the New York Philharmonic with guest pianist VIad,' mirAshkenazy in a performance of Ge&ge Walker's "In Praise Of Folty," Beethoven's Piano Concerto No.4 and Strauss's "Em Reldenleben' fJ( JTOOAYIN FLORIDA (5) 0 THE LAW AND YOU (MOM) SPECTRUM ('TUE) (5) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 1) miriMINUTES (THU) HEALTH FIELD(FRI) (1) ' SUNRISE 5) JIM BAKKER t12 , 17 WORLDATLARGE(MON, W THU) 8:30 6:30 (11) 6:00 o (35) SCTV TELEVISION P4ET. WORK (1)0 ED ALLEN 9:00 0 ('4) (1) 0 CD 0 8:45 fD 10 A.M. WEATHER 2 17 WHAT IN THE WORLD? 6:55 STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS The annual presidential State of the Union address will be telecast live from Washlrton.DC. (11) (3j COLLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama vs Georgia 7)WORLDATLAROE (7)90000MORNINGFLORIDA 7:00 0( (1) "a!! A young couple have difficulty establishing a real relationship In the face of mod em moral codes 9:45 7:25 (5)0 MOVIE "First Love" (1977) 10:00 Is stymied when, as a juror, he is unable to use his expertise to prove the moocence of an accused murderer. U (4) QUINCY Quincy (7) 0 VEGAS ) ( 0) BUT THEN SHE'S BETTY CARTER Jazz singer Betty Carter is profiled through interviews and performances & 5 OCDTOOAYINFLORIDA W0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 11:00 5:00 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FRI) (7) STORY BOUND (MON) (19) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 10:30 U()BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE (R) 9DICKVANDYKE (10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (jUE) 5:30 (5)8UNR$SESEMESTER 7 RAT PATROL (PIaON.THU) 2)J 1 71 OPEN UP(TUE) 32 11:00 a (5) WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE ISRIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) 9IAIKEDOUOLA$ 10 3-2.I CONTACT (R)p 5:55 9(4)DAILYD DEVOTIONAL ODAILY WORD 1121( 7)WORLDATLARGE(FRI) B (4) ANOTHER WORLD 0 CARD SHARKS (1 D0NEWS INSIDEI OUT (MOM) fJ) 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA. T1ONSHIPS(WED,FRI) ) (10) BOOKBIRD(THIJ) 1 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (1)0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE o FOOTSTEPS(MON) 9 (1) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF (WED) El) (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) ED ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) MATHEMATICAL RELA- ED(IOC El) (1 ) TIONSHIPS (TUt.. FRI) ) 10 LETTER PEOPLE (WED) 10 MATH PATROL (THU) B ('4_) NEW S LET'S MAKE A DEAL I 12:30 lj 2:30 351LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED 10 DICK CAVETT (!} 17 ) 1JNTIME 2:50 3:00 fi TEXAS (5)0 GUIDING LIGHT SEARCH FOR TOMORROW RYAN'S HOPE s GLENN ARNETTE 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) GENERAL HOSPITAL ('7)99THEFL1NTSTONES (19 POSTSCRIPTS ED 10 1:00 3:30 1:15 ' 5:15 2:00 12:00 8:25 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (1) 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 ( FRI) AFTERNOON io VILLA ALEORE CR) 17 I DREA M OF JEANNIE 10:15 4:55 TIONSHIPS (MON) fD (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) f) (101) INSIDE! OUT (WED) f) (1 0) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. 4:00 0) MOVIE 1 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (1)9 MERV GRIFFIN (DO 1121(17) MAVERICK (FRI) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) (1) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) (1) CDALLMYCHILDREN l) 10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU(WED) 10 MATH PATROL (THU) COVER TO COVER (FRI) ED 2I 17 MOVIE 0 TODAY 000MORNINGAMERICA (7) (I)) 145G)GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:00 (5)0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO ir i 5) POPEYE u MORNING €Z (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1 45 () (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- MOH, Ii! 7:30 U()(D0 NEWS (Lt ( 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK(4)TODAY ! 0000 MORNING AMERICA NEWS ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS The IJ 5) FRED FLINTSTONE AND impact of East Central Florida's FRIENDS Hispanic community on the econoJD (Ø) UP AND COMING (R) p my Is e,amined (MON-WED) Gli(17) NIGHT GALLERY (10) UP AND COMING (THU. FR)) 11:30 17) MY THREE SONS 0 14) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests. William Demarest, 9:00 Lee Trevmno, Pete Fountain (4) HOUR MAGAZINE (5)0 NEWS 0 RICHARD SIMMONS ABC NEWS MOVIE JIM BAKKER (1 51 GONERPYLE 2) 1 ) MOVIE "The Lusty Men" 10 SESAME STREET p (1952) Susan Hayward. Robert i 17 HAZEL Mitchumn. A cowboy does every9:30 thing bo become a rodeo star. 5O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 12'OO tli 5)ANOYQRIFFITH (5)OU'ASH 17 GREEN ACRES (1,) 0 LOVE BOAT "Super Mom" 10:00 Anne Mears. Jerry Stiller, "I'll See 014)BULLSEYE You Again" Craig Stevens, Cyd Charmase. "April's Return" Charo. 0 5)ILOVELUCY (H) (5.)rTHEJEFFERSONS(R) 1O1 COVER T0 COVER (MON) 1230 IOd MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) B (4) TOMORROW (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED) YOU(THU) ED10ALLA (12) 17 MOVIE ) 11:45 MATH PATROL (1) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 10:45 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE fE (10) WEC})l0) 12:15 TODAY MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (1) GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11) 11 1 BUGS BUNNY ED 0 SESAME STREET 17 FUNTIME 9:40 1(17)NEWS 1t30 0MATHPATROL(M0t4) E)pAssWoRopLus n COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) fln~ ad~a - i. • 1' x". Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. II, 1911-78 ItE' CALENDAR TONIGHT'S TV BARNEY MILLER MACNEIl. / LEHRER REPORT 2) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 2 444 ED07 99c; 11111 MAT. -i it 5377101 weD. ALL SEATS PLAZA I ) 7:45 ONLY Walt 1)lsn.y's Son South GD PLAZA II TU EM 1:41 ONLY DOLLY PAR TON JAN' F ON 0* AND H01 i7fl5 mhz's * ,is SCANNERS '"CIRCLE OF IRON DAFFY DUCK OVER EASY I217 SPACEGIANTS 19 WOODY WOODPECKER 10) SESAME STREE'T rl 17 THE FUNTSTOWE 1!) CD 9 110 LETTER PEOPLE (MOM) 4:30 10 0oKBlRD(TUE) 1% STORY BOUND(WED) (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA. lu 35 TOM AND JERRY 11 17 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 TIONSHIPS (THU) fl) (10) STORYBOUND (FRI) 1:30 (111(35) VIDAL 8ASSOON'S YOUR It (35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE ED 10 MISTER ROGERS 17 I LOVE LUCY 5:30 NEW DAY (1) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MOM) 10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) 10 MATH PATROL(WED) 10 INSIDEIOUT('THU) IN JQMA5P4 (7)0 NEWS WONDER WOMAN ED ( 10) 3-2-I CONTACT (A) 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9 THE SERVICE Inc airman ctudid the Air Force BRADLEY PAUL WILKE Army Private Bradley Paul m,sion, organization and customs WIIKe, son of Julie Keller of 90 and received special training in Sharon Springs Drive, Wor. human relations. In addition, airmen who coai IhIngton, Ohio, and Walt Wilke of 126 Hamlin T. Lane. Altamonte Plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in Springs, recently completed ad vanced individual training as an applied science through the armor reconnaissance specialist Community College of the Air at the U.S. Army Armor Center, Force. The airman will now receive Fort Knox, Ky. Students received instruction In specialized instruction in the the use of various kinds of avionics systems field, weapons, maintenance of armor STEVE J. SMOLKO vehicles, map reading, corn Airman Steve J. Smolko, son of artillery munic atlons, ad. Mr. and Mrs. Harry . .1Smolko of justments, and mines and 6.55 Wren Drive, Casselberry, has demolitions. been assigned to Kee'sler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air MARIELS WILDER of Force basic training. Private MarIel S. Wilder, son During the six weeks at Levi J. Wilder of 206 N. Seventh, Altamonte Springs, recently Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, completed One Station Unit the airman st ud ied the Air Force mission, organization and customs Training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Banning, Ga, and received special training in OSUT Is 12- week period which human relations. In addition, airmen who corn combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. plate basic training earn credits The training Included weapons tow ard an associate degree In quallllcations, squad tactics, applied science through the patrolling, tandmln. warfare, field Community College of the Air communicatIons and combat Force, operatIons. This qualIfies the The airman will now receive soldier' as a Iight.weapOn% in. specialized Instruction in the fantryman and as an indirect fire personnel field. crewman. AMELIA CHALIOTIS Soldiers were taught to perform Airman Amelia Chaliotis, anyof the duties in a rifle or daughter of Jean C. Dellultri of mortar actuad. 1626 Hastings Court, Casselberry. has been assigned to Sheppard Air LEO S. GRIMES Force Base, Texas, after corn Leo S. Grimes, son of Mr. and pleting Air Force basic training. Mrs. Daniel G. Grimes of 500 During the ala weeks at Blvd., Cove Sweetwater Leckland Air Force Base, Texas, has been promoted in Longwood, the airman studied the Air Force the U.S. Air Force of the rank of mission, organization and customs staff sergeant. and received special training in Grimes Is munitions controller human relations. at Minot Air Force Base, M.D. In addition, airmen who com plete basic training earn credits PAUL ALBINI toward an associate degree in Paul Albini, son of Mr. and Mrs. applied science through the Pasquale Aibini of 2144 Central St., Community College of the Air Sanford, has been promoted in the Force. U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff The airman Will now receive sergeant. specialized Instruction in the civil Albinl is an aircraft armament engineering field. systems specialist at Clark Air Base, Philippines. VICTOR D. ZACCARDO Airman 1st Class Victor D. Zaccardo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Banyacaki of 500W. Helm Way. Casslberry, has arrived for duty at Clark Air Base, Phillip pines. Zaccardo, a weapons mechanic, was previously assigned at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan. DEBORAH A. SANDERS Airman Deborah A. Sanders, daughter of Timothy J. Sanders of Geneva, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Cob., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at LackIand Air Force Base, Texas. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Sanford Rotaract, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Sanford- Seminole Jayceettes, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee Building, French Avenue. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall Sears. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Air Force Sergeants Association Auxiliary, 8 p.m., McCoy Family Club. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 South Seminole Optimist Club, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymnore Road, Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Rotary, 8 a.m. Mayfair Country Club. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, Longwood; 7 p.m., Good Sheoherd Lutheran Church, 2017 Highway 17-92, Sanford. Friendship Club, 10 a.m., Altamonte Springs Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Senior Citizens Dance, 2 p.m., Altarnonte Springs ('lyle Center. lions Club of Casselberry, 7 p.m., Gigi's, Regency Square. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Halfway house, Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community ted Methodist Church, Casselberry. U n ited Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. A)-Anon,8 p.m., Halfway house, Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Citrus Freeze update, lo a .111., Seminole County Agri Center, Five Points. senior Citizens overnight trip to Stuart for a Jupiter Island boat ride and Belle Glade for tour of farm. Leave Leeds 6:45 a.m., Casselberry; pick up at Sanford Civic Center, 7 a.m. Mexican Itean and Rice Pizza, left, and Vegetable-Rice Medley Salad change the pate of tempting dishes combining the great American mainstays, beans and rice. -— .- '-,,, .-r . A Winning Combo IF YOU SHOPPED SOMEWHERE ELSE LAST WEEK YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! IT'S YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL THAT COUNTS YOU DON'T HAVE TO DRIVE AROUND LOOKING FOR WEEKLY All-American Concert by Florida Syphony Orchestra, 8:30 p.m., Bob Carr Auditorium, Orlando. Central I"limrida Chapter of National Spinal Cord Injury Foumitlatitin, 7 p.m., dinner, 8 p.m. special prograni with State Senator Toni Jennings as speaker. For reservations call 862-7703 or 295-1657. . SPECIALS. WE'LL GIVE YOU THOUSANDS OF EVERYDAY LOW PENNY PINCHER PRICES ANY DAY OF THE WEEK, EVERYDAY. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by Republican Party of Seminole County, 8 p.m., Lord Chumley's Altamonte Springs. U.S. Congressman Bill McCollum, speaker. GUARANTEED! WE'LL SAVE YOU MORE THAN ANY OTHER SUPERMARKET OR PAY YOU DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Florida Phi Mu State Day for collegians and alumnae, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Royal Plaza Hotel, Buena Vista. Guest speaker State Rep. Fran tarlton. For further Information call 203-0685. German American Society of Central Florida Mardi Gras hall, 7 p.m., clubhouse at 381 Orange Lane, Casselberry. Costume Prizes. - Steak $ i SOUP lb. $IRS $ GREAT DOG 891b. Franks lb. P cn c Budget Bacon CAN SAVE 16' 89' Chicken Backs Sit..$100 , GREAT GROUND MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON Shoulder Turkey Necks 4 Ibs.l 98 6.8 lb. avg. 89c lb. BEEF PATTIE MIX WJUVU IIb GOLD Fryers SUGAR bag hour tollVl.'ltit'lltTL' I . Atlantic l)JIlkJrmltllttIs, statcss'jdc. A free order ot,t) checks. Free If1011C tiers, and free Cit It orp traveler s checks. l)on't lose interest in your checking .zccouiit. (:a ll your Atlantic Hanker, and get S'i''u interest on your mone), plus all the other pluses ill Interest Plus Checking Now. - ( Mm-tuber F.l).l.C. Adandc Bank T1 Bait Bank Amws Atlantic National Bank of Seminole (Sanford) Main Office Motor Hank Ice Cream SjlrilIgS IlrJllch Call 322-6211 for all locations $169 gal. Quality! Service I Sovingil $129 Medium Eggs 791 DOE LB OVER 3LBS N 98C LB SAVE 30' PER LB FIGHT BACK! JOIN THE COUNTER REVOLUTION U.S. No. I White Potatoes 5 with 10.00 or more purchase A Dutch Holland 3 LB. CAN 98 SAVE 40' PER LB With $10.00 or more purchase Snowdrift Shortening lLtnkcard ('or 24 OVER 2LBS 5-lb. $1 59!!. ' 1c SAVE II' CAMPBELLS TOMATO 21 1 Sirloin lb. Chuck Roast USDA $179 i LB BAG 6 LB t 68 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BONE-IN CHOICE 3 PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., FEB. 25, 1981 FOOD STAMPS WELCOME Pork Chops 99 i APPLES LJ S!PWLS ASSORTED 5-1b. SHANK OR BUTT PORTION EATING OR COOKING SAVE 30' PER LB SAVER or more ALL PURPOSE SMOKED HAMS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Humane Society Of Seminole County wine and cheese tasting party to benefit building fund, 3 p.m., IA)ngwood Village Inn. Call Eunice at 862-4561. PENNY. d PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. FEB. lB TIIKU TUES.. 115. 24. 1981, DUE JOO(JR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 11041T QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALI:RS, NOT KL'SPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. . Schlitz ' Pak Beer IS ci. caits Heritage Vegetables 1 cans ing ciii i ibinat ion for some ye r' Beaus a nd rice are a w inning unpimrtant reasons. 'l'hey taste terrific together since both adapt beautifully to inan\ flavors mid offer a subtle contrast in texture that's appealing. Perhaps best of all, they provide and complement each other nutritionally - III(] at a very low cost. Si) it's small wonder that beans and rut' are a mainstay in niany .\lnt'rican diets. 'I'lie trt'ml:t'lilIoiis variety of Western grmiwu dry beans 12 major varietmes iiiakt's It possible to vary recipes and to create IICt urn's, 1(1cc grown in Southern and Southwestern states as well as comes in different varieties, t. Whether long or Cali f ornia I iwit hull gra in, brim U or white, or regular iii illed, parboiled or in. ('m mok ti) v our I.. (bert'' s rice for every occasion. . family's fa v orite. For a ii advent tire in eating, try these two All u'rica n rita mu. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis, 7 a.m., Sanford Mrp( Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., Lord Chwnley's, Altamonte S*ings. South Volusla St'rtoma, 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watdiers, 10 am., Sears Altamonte Mall. S -. ' . . . Beans, Rice Terrific Together : sT Seminole County Board of Realtors breakfast mcting, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. Speaker, Bob Kunze, Fla. Assn. of Realtors administrator. LYKES SMOKED As an Interest 1000-1 I'lus customer, yokI II get 111.111y pluses at Atlantic Haitk, including no service charges wtwn"! \'mfll maintain a S5(K) III IflIIIIUfl1 balance. Reduced interest rates on all personal loans. A Preferred Customer ldcntificaion Card. A free Atlantic - $100 U 1100 West 13th St., Sanford SHOP... 0 AV .SAV .0 stays srnn Beans and rice provide grea t taste :iritl plent y of iouI nutrition, all at an affordable price. MEXI('AN BEAN AND ni('l•: PIZZA 3 ('tills t'IN)ke(I rice 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 culls grated Monterey Jack cheese, divided 8 ounces ground pork sausage I cup chopped iflti(mflS :i 1-3 cups cixiked or canned pinto beans 1 teaSpOtilI garlic salt di ced I tables peon finely m 'hoppt't I jalapeno I 'PI.'rs or m green chiles ii cup h;lrlwcue sauce C h opped tillI hI ti)es, gret' fl I K'I)I ICr st rips alul.uir jala iwmii m slices Combine rice, eggs and I ('up cheese. Press firmly Into a greased 12-Inch pizza pan. Bake at 450 degrees for 20 minutes. While crust is baking m.'rnmk sausage and onions in nwdmumli.si i.e skillet until sausage is done and onions are soft but not brown. Stir to crumble mm meat. Set aside. Drain beans thoroughly , Re'mnove I., cup whole beans and reserve; mash remainder. Add garlic salt, jalIulIenils and barbecue sauce to niastued beans. Spread evenly over baked rice crust. Cover with sausage Inixturt'. Sprinkle top with remaining cheese, re-served whole beans, and garnish as desired with chopped tomatoes, green pepper str i ps and-or jalapeno slices. Bake 15 Ilimutes longer. Makes 6 to 8 servings. VI-:(;ETAIII.E— RICE MEDLEY S,tItl) 2 CUllS cooked rice I can (15 ounces I red kidney or blackeye beans, drained 1 cup each sliced celery and yellow siluIbsti 2 green onions, including tops, thinly sliced 1.3 cup mayonnaise 1-3 cup dairy sour cream 2 teiiSI)OOflS lenimni juice 1 teaspoon salt 1 teIiSpO(fli seasoned P(I)I)cr :i to 4 drops Tabasco pepper sauce Green pepper strips or rings, t )i)ti(ifliil Combi ne rice, hearts, celery, squash and onions iii muixi: bowl. Stir mayonnaise, sour cream, Iemiumui juice, sa lt seasoned IwPpt'r and pepper sauce together. Add to r iii ,tiixture and toss lightly. If desired, garnish with green iwiuiuu'r strips or rings. Makes 4 servings. l"IIIJOI.ES ('ON QtI'SO I can (to ounces I tormiatuxs 1 'an I I ounces I (tired green chiles 8 ounces pasteurized process American cheese, cubed 12 cups I teaspoummi salt I teaspoon garlic powder 2 2-3 to 3 ('ups drained cooked or canned pinto twares :i cuips hot cooked rice Chop tomatoes. Combine tomatoes (including liquid) , green chiles, cheese, salt and garlic powder in 2-quart saucepan. Cook over low hunt, stirring occasionally, until cheese melts. Add beans and heat thoroughly. Simon over beds of fluffy rice. Makes 6 servings. Or use I can (141 2 to 16 ouncesi tomatoes, drained save juice for other use). BEANS AND RICE SUPPER SOUP pound (134 cups) dry great northern or navy beans 2 quarts water 2 teaspoons salt I smoked ham hock about I i ixninds 1 CUf) chopped onions 1 cup chopped celery I, cup diced carrot 14 teaspoon each garlic Powder and pepper I bay leaf 3 to 3 cups cooked rice Rinse beans. Soak overnight or by the quick-soak method; drain and rinse. Combine beans water, salt, ham hock, vegetables and seasonings. Bring to boil; cover and simmer about 2 ' to 3 hours or until meat is tender. Remove ham hock; cool. Cut ham off bone; dice. Add to soup and heat thoroughly. Ladle soup into bowls and top each servings wi th 'z cup rice. Garnish with parsley, if desired. Makes 6 to 7 servings. If using fully cooked ham pieces (or hammi bone with bits of meat) reduce water to li quarts and cook 1' to 2 hours or until beans are tender. �BB—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. ill, 1981 Is Elegant r A Trifle ' 'Just — 1"1 -Potpourr i * S MEXICALI CHOWDER 2 tbsp. chopped green pepper ½ tsp. chili powder 1 tbsp. butter I can (18~ Os.) Chunky Turkey Soup ½ c. canned kidney beans Crumbled corn chips In saucepan, cook green pepper until chili powder in butter until tender. Add soup and beans. heat; sitr occasionally. Granish with corn chips. Makes about 24 cups, 2 servings. MICROWAVE INSTRUCTIONS In I.qt. round glass casserole, combine gree n pepper, chili powder and butter. Microwave on hiGh I to 2 minutes or until just tender. Stir in soup and beans. Cover wi th glass lid. Microwave on HIGH 4 to 5 minutes or until hot, stirring once. Let stand, covered, 2 minutes. Garnish with corn chips. YOGURT MUFFINS I and two-thirds cps all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon baking soda ½ teaspoon salt one-third cup sugar 1½ cu ps Raisins, Rice & Rye cereal one-third cup milk 1 cup plain yogurt 1 egg ' cup shortening Stir together flour, baking powder, soda, salt and sugar. Set aside. In large mixing bowl, crush ce real slightly. Stir in milk and yogurt. Let stand a bout 5 minutes or until ce real is sottened. Add egg and shortening. Beat well. Add flour mixture, stirring only un til combined. Portion batter evenly into 12 greased 2½-inch muffIn-pan cups. Bake in oven at 400 deg rees F. about 25 minutes or until golden brown. Serve warm. YIELD: 12 muffins. TANGY TOMATO SOUP (Yield: 6 cups) 2 tablespoons butter Luscious .4'. - - "Just A Tri fl e" — an easy do-ahead dessert. ' Mom hø-Off Tre at substituted for an alcohol-free version. :# "JUSIA TRIFLE" 1 frozen pound cake (lO4 oz.), thawed juice ' cup sherry, brandy, rum or orange 2 cans (17'2 Os.) vanilla pudding 1 can (21 oz.) cherry pie filling 1 carton (4 oz.) frozen whipped topping, thaw ed Cut cake into '2-inch cubes. In pretty glass bowl, place a layer of cake cu bes. Sprinkle with sherry (or liquid of your choice). Spread about icup pudding over cake, forming a thin layer. Top with a few spoonfuls of cherry pie filling (doesn't need to make a complete layer). Continue layering until ingredients are used (exce pt whipped topping). Make final layer of whipped topping. Refrigerate at least two hours before serving. Makes 6-8 servings. . 1 # ..... Olt, '., S.,..- ' Cook— / " .4.' . ' . .4 .. . .: . •. i- • ' •_•• • a - ' •' :" ' .1 - . . • . - ' - - - ' . ' • 1, mot 24 J THE purchased whole. It costs less than most red meals but provides the same high quality, complete protein needed daily in the diet to keel) the body functioning at peak efficiency. 'Fume, nutrition and economy are three primary concerns for macal planners. Pleasing the family is another. Chicken cooked whole meets all these requirements. It's Your Total Food Bill That Counts. BONUS HONUS l'l.UM flEl.IGIITFUI. .. - I' - ' -• ' ., . BONUS _aAL •.., . • __ BONUS, S I S CE'! ________ U.S. ________ ________ CRISP FRESH • NO. I GENUINE PARFAIT: 3 pints vanilla Ice cream 2 pints orange For sauce, melt chocolate with cream in heavy sa u ce pan over low heat, stirring until smooth. Remove from heat; stir in van il la. Cool slightly. Meanwhile, alternate layers of va ni lla ice cream unit orange sherbet in pa rf ait glasses. Return to Ireezer until 15 minutes before serving time. Spoon warm sauce over each serving. TERIYAKI TIDBITS 14 Chicken wings (about 3 lbs.) MAIIINAI)E: ;u l0.75oz CAN — _ Ill NNY YOU COMPARE ________ I'I K SAVE I'KItI • L4 cup honey I leaspoon of garlic powder or I clove fresh garlic crushed '.' CUI) Instant onions minced 1 cup vegetable oil 69" Pancake MiX_ 2 paprika Disjoin wings, rcacrvc tips for stock. In a large glass bowl, combine marinade ingredients. Add wing pieces and marinade at least four hours (preferably overnight). CONVENTIONAL OVEN INSTRUCTIONS: Preheat oven to 400. Drain inarinade arid reserve for basting and sauce recipe. -e wing pieces in it single layer In a shallow baking dish. Roast 35-45 minutes, basting often with marinade, until crisp LB 1105- Vegetable Oil '*os $119 Shortening ______________ Potatoes stir pieces allen. Crisp under browning unit or conventional broiler. Dog Burger 2 teaspoons of cornstarch, I cup of Marinade Blend marinade and cornstarch together in a saucepan (without heat). Stirring consta ntly, bring the mixt ure to a boil over mm mmiediwn heat until thick and bubbly. Serve this sauce with the Terriyaki Tidbits. INCHEI)IBI.K lutE I"RIT'I'ATA (4 servings) A t'omnbination of tangy green chilies, bright tomatoes and 5 9" _________ MICROWAVE INSTRVJCTIONS: Same as above except Li it microwave baking dish. Microwave 12-15 minutes. Baste and - 72ot Shield Cheez•lt_________ _________________ 5 9c to, AUGRAIIN 8229 E1 Cooking Oil $179 4 LHS- 149 COUNT- $129 E ______ $6os PKG.. FYNI SPRED Grated Cheese1 FRESH VALLI Y• OVER 3 LBS SLICED So, PKG.- PANTRY PRIDE Mushrooms CALIFORNIA JUICY - Lemons-1 `1 21"18c ' Qtr. Pork LoinLB* l' H LBPKG.HYGRADI.'SWFST VIRGINIA 11 Tea Bags—$169 Viasic Dills_$14 67.Soi• 21 lb. CHAMP $ om. KIKKOMAN Cola ___________ __________________ 67.50:. Dog Food 2 LIII H 011.1 RITE OR R.C. Cola Soy Ott FRESH. RED BLISS Fryer Combo 1-1391Y 1 basting occasionally, about I hours or until leg moves freely when lifted or twisted. Remove chicken to serving platter. Skim fat (mmmi juices Ili pan. In small bowl imiix flour and .remaining 4 tablespoons water; stir until smooth. Add flour 78" F lo- Sour Cream PRICI Sausage (SMOKED)2168 16oa P50.. tYKES PLUMPER MEAT OR Beef F ranks I whole broiler-fryer thicken i tablespoon cooking oil ______ 4 cup sherry 12o: PKG.- FYNE TASTE Meat Franks_980 R 2o, Dlii (II IIAUI1(HIIIOII 111(1 (1)11 Sausage—Ls68'0 r20' 1 I6o: ROLL- CAROLINA PRIDE Pork Sausage-88C Ii.. PlO 1)1(41 *1)51 (I(I() 4 II (II Beef Bologna $158 l2oi P50. FARMLAND BREAKFAST SI.. PILO OtH1NIC 111(10 I*IA*l IPKIO IUH(H hUT- DUTCH LOIP ON COMPARE WHITE 315sl Turnip Roots ________ IOu: tR011S PANTRY PRInt 59c Waff les CRISP CELLO Li CANADIAN GROWN i2,IROlFr1 PANTRY PRIDE Daisy Shaver-3/$l R1 Muffinse.....~-2/980 Tuna Helpers-85c E So,- TOOTHPASTE 20o, LOAF* SPLIT TOP ORREQIJL.AR MEAL 9 20'.- DEXATRIM FROZEN PANTRY PRIDE LEAF PRICI PRICE 10*- HAMBURGER IILLPLRS& l..iIlTjl P*TNI tOo: COMPARE _______ PINNY YOU hAd PAHIITPIIDI SJJGHOIIh4$ISH Colgate —89" 2/$1 SAVE PENNY YOU 2. Bagels PL'.!"t)___2/l Bagels Rutabagas_LB 1 8 PRICE ___________ 0 Olympic BREAD...........6 9 ISo: LOAF- PANTRY PRIDE FRENCH Diet Capsules—$2 TES. 3 LB BAG 12 PACK- PANTRY PRIDE BAKED OFF 3P1 H Toothbrushes 5/1 Dinner Rolls 2/79 EJ Rice(M0N0GRAM_87C 11 ILI 161 4 I can (4 Os.) chopped green chilies, undrained 1 ImILM.hUlI) tomato, chopped CIIEESE'N HAM STRATA (I servings) 14 cups (6 Os.) shredded Swiss cheese l3cup(4oz)groufldhiafl) 2 tablespoons Dijon-style prepared mustard 10 slIces bread, toasted and buttered 2½ cups milk Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Combine cheese, ham and five slices of toast. Top with remaining slices. Quarter sandwiches diagonally and a' frallge in three rows in a buttered 2-quart rechingulitr twking dish' standing crust side down. Combi ne milk and eggs, pour over tops and,sides of snadwiches. Bake 40 to 45 minutes or uátll knife Inserted near center comes out clean. (Note: May be assembled ahead of time, covered and refrigerated until ready to bake.) ELBOW MACARONI 2/890I SAVE 18 INSTANT TOWEL I COFFEE AUTOMATIC ASSORTED ON DECO _______ JAR 6 SAVE 50 SAVE 14' ______ DRIP- REG. ON ______________ 40 MILLER BEER in ______ L 2 19 - IM PRICE dM& 40 HUNGRY JACK SEALTEST iVbat EXTRA UCIHTS PANCAKE MIX ICE CREAM You Pay In C"" — — PENNY COMPARE I.1jt PINCHER SAVE 2 LB Box HALF GALLON WITH THIS COUPON I GOOD TIRU WED.. FEB. 25. . I WITH THIS GOOD THRU WED.. FEB. 25. 198 I marip 400MERFAIM80000mall SANFORD•2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17.92 6 ORLANDO ROAD 24 HOURS DAY OPEN MONDAY 7:00 A M. A . THRU SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SUN DAY 7:00 A.M. UNTIL MID14IGHT ALL POWDER WISK DETERGENT _______ DETERGENT 84oz $ BOX ________________________________ SHOP CHICKEN PROVENCAL ' C. sliced fresh mmiushroGmmms 1 small clove garlic, minced I tsp. thyme leaves, crushed I can (7i ounces) tomato royale soup 'i c. Burgundy or other dry red wine, Cooked rice In skillet, cook bacon until crisp; remove and crumble. Pour off all but 2 tbsp. drippings. Brown chicken in drippings; remove. Brown :mmshrooms with garlic and thyme in drippings. Blend in SOUp and Burgundy; add chicken. Cover; cook over low heat 30 mm. or until done. Stir occasionally. Serve with rice. Makes 2 servings. FUNK WAGNALLS • ENCYCLOPEDIA I CLEANUP I I INFORMATION! I I ½ cup honey 3 4 cup orange Juice 6 California Dried Figs, halved Cooked rice In large ski ll et, brown chicken breasts in butter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Stir in mixtureof cinnamon, curry, garlic • 1981 TO COMPLETE YOUR • salt, honey and orange juice. Arrange dried figs in pan with chicken. Cover skillet; sImmer about 30 minut es or until ENCYCLOPEDIA SET. tender, Serve over rice, Makes 5 or 6 servings. For dried fig nutrition information and recipes send a selfaddressed, sta mped envelope to: Dried Fig Advisory Board, YOU HAVEUNTILMAR 28 $ 6 PAK l2oz N.R. BTL - choplied, with Juices. %takes 4 servings. 14 teaspoon garlic salt L.P. BAG SAVE 10' ______________ __ $189 _______ 69 I6oz PKG COFFEE Conipare S eggs beaten IT.)ustard. Spread ½ cup ham mixture 1 FI 5 PANTRY PRIDE OTT MAXWELL HOUSE 25 ininutes. Turn chicken and .siimummer about 10 minutes longer or until leg mmioves freely when lifted or twisted. Serve whole, sliced, or ChICKEN BREASTS EXOTICA S or 6 chicken breasts ½ cup butter Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon cinnamon ½ teaspoon curry powder 2 CUI)S cooked rice _______ sugar and ginger; I chicken breast (about 34 Ii).), split Spaghetti ________2/1 Stick Bread_2/1°9 Ft Net 2 cup (2 us.) shredded Cheddar cheese In 10-inch omelet pan or skillet over medium heat cook onion in butter until tender but not brown. Beat togeth er eggs, milk and seasonings. Stir In rice, chilies and tomato. Pour into pan. Cover and cook over low to medium heat until eggs are almost set, 12 to 15 mmminutes. Sprinkle with cheese. Remove from heat and let stand covered about 10 minutes. Cut into wedges arid serve fromum pa n or slide from i*n onto serving platter. .garlic, pour inixture over chicken. Cover arid sininier ISo:' REQ. OR THIN BUITONI PT A - teaspoon ininced ginger In Dutch oven, place oil and heat to high telmiperature. Add chicken and coo k, turning, about 10 minutes, or until brown on 2 slices bacon I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 to 5 drops hot pepper sauce 1 Pizza (APPIAN WAY)_S 9 S 1½2 cup ummilk cloves garlic, illinced I till)leSI)OotI sugar [3 01 PENNY YOU Spinach I tablespoon butter ½ CUI) finely chopped onion ½ cup water II cup chopped green onion, white and green parts included F201 1 t sturdy rice makes (his frittata incredibly good eating! mixture to contents of baking pan; cook, stirring, over nit'diummm heat about 5 minutes or until thick. Serve with chicken. Makes 4 servings. 12o* P50 - SUNNYLAND MILD MCAT 38 9 Franks(CHICKEN)_98'0 Meat Bologna ISOICUP-PANTRYPRIDE NNY YOtI I'IN( III H SAVI 16o P50.- GWALTNEY GREAT DOG ISo: PKG.- FThE TASTE SLICED Cream Cheese ____ together soy sauce, water, onion, Onions (GREEN) 2/7 9 Renuzit Solid-2/01 228 Ro- COMPARE In large bowl, mmmix together stuffing, apple, celery, 5 tablespoons of thc water, margarine, walnuts mind onion, Spoon into cavity of chicken. Hook wing tips onto back and tie legs together. Place chicken in large shallow baking pan. In mnr(IIUTU bowl nutke plummt sauce by mntxlng together wine, jam, lemon juice, ginger and salt. Pour sauce over chicken, carefully brushing to coat. Hake, uncovered, in 325 K. OVCI), SAVE $1.00 ___________ PENNY YOU Radishes-14c BUNCH. FRESH TENDER _______ Sauce.49; $ _______ Lunch Meat_ S.. CIMI P*HTST PIlOt Slit thiS 01 iUlTSl*US 111 *111 11TH 1111 IHIGHI I, DSUN)IP( i PR AO v. Fresh Greens_9 9c PKG.- Soi ASSID. FRAGRANCES $ 09 _____________ YOU ON Cheese(COrTAGE)—*138 PilletMel (,RADt 9 ill 24o: CUP. PANTRY PRIDE CREAMED ' HaM_LB$188 Dinner •Ut%H in 00 LA CELLO PENNY PINCHER SAVE PRICE a., PlO ItIC(DrAllT PilOt C(X)RtDsA(AI 5t CAN. GENERIC Sliced Bacon—LIB"lm H TENDER _ $i , COMPARE 3114 Potatoes—LB29c Dry Cat Food..._ ________ $369 BONELESS BEEF 240: PKG.- PANTRY PRIDE MEAT Ground Beef_iu01 37C Soa p_______ 2 Root Beer_____ _________ .r, COUNTRY STAND. I LB TRAY oz PKG.- ASSORTED 46ou KOSHER OR POLISH 3 LB CAN SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 8228 _________ - Nestea LIPIOM FAMILY i's $498 2LBS LB Pt NrIY YOU COMPARE ' '____ - PINChER SAVE PRICE PER LB FRESH VAt LF.Y OVER S thiS I RESIIL V REGULARPACK Quaker Grits LB WESTERN- Plastic Rap-99 __________ 98" Anjou Pears_Ln48C 200 q. ft PANTRY PRIDE 46o, BTL..PANTRY PRIDE VI:GETABLE 4 PINCHI H SAVE PRICI. PER U FRESHLY PACKAGED 5 lBS QUICK PKG. PENNY YOU COMPARE ALL PURPOSE YELLOW ].Sot. DLODORAMI BOX. SUNSHINE LBS _____________SAVE 30' PER LB BONELESS __ CANNED HAMS __________ _______ BTO OVER A GAR5 _- I TO) Ill IIO'U 11111 liii *'T) (Ti HIC.N*I)I 89" 2 Rinse CAM PINCHER SAVE PRICE _____ $ 98 _____ LB ' El Onions lbs DUTCh 9CH __ _________ _ PENNY You Apples DEIJCIooS 1548 D 16o, VLG. ALL MIXED 29o, CUT IN SYRUP BEEF PATIIE MIX ''I,, -. SIRLOIN TIPS _________ ½ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN. ISo. CUT O N IRENCH GREEN Libby's Beans 39 E1 Potted Meat_4/ 8l 4 qI, PANTRY PRIDE LEMON 24oa HOTTII COMPARE Prune Juice-79' V egeta bles-39 E Bruce Yams 69" 9 Drinks Mustard and brown. ,U 460: OIL MONTE PINEAPPLE ORANGE 794C - PINCHER S*Vi PRICE Tea Bags ____________ 32ot MOTI'S Apple Sauce_3/ 8 l L1 32 412ot nu LB BAG SAVE 20' WHOLE BONELESS GREAT GROUND CUT _ $ -168 SAVE 30' PER LB ____ I': teaspoons ground ginger _ Fo~&~ __ _ PENNY YOU tOO COUNT PANTRY PRIDE _____________________ ISoi. MOlTS ,. SWEET BAG COMPARE PRICE _____________ 1.11 Relish 1 cup white wine _ _________ P1 NNY YOU ii PINCHER SAVE Heinz Sauce-69" ____________5 90 24 oz. PAN CAKE ½ cup lemon or lime juice COMPARE 8'c CELL -1-11 1 — 10$ 4 SAVE 21' tOo, WORCESTERSIIIRL Fruit Punch___97 molasses 6P11 1 SAVE 16' 640, 1 cup Teriyaki sauce I clip It-Illon Juice - s IDAHO _____________________________________________________ _ ______________ FRESH "FLORIDA CAMPBELL. I I BLADE .POTATOES __ TO____ TOMA CARROTS E'4/$1 GRAPEFRUIT I CHUCK __ _________ STEAK LJ BEEF ROAST Et)CHICKEN 1 whole broiler-fryer chicken I ' cups herb bread stuffing I apple, finely chopped Dime-third (uI) finely chopped celery 9 tablespoons tint water, divided 3 tablespoons mm margarine, melted 2 tablespoons chopped Walnuts 1 tablespoon Finely chopped onion ½ cup dry white wine ('tifl 1)111111 jaum __________ ½ CUp light cream Oil half and half ½ teaspoon vanilla extract - Cooking chicken shole is an old American custom that never loses its appeal, Whether the bird is roasted with little more seasoning than its own juices or turned into a gotrnwt delight, its a favorite family meal from coast to coast. For smaller households of one or two persons, a chicken can be cooked whole and turned into several different meals, conserving both time and energy. Whole chickens are always a good buy. When featured as the weekly special at supermarkels, the savings are even greater. The National Broiler Council notes that hole chickens can be stored in the freezer up to six months. Thaw thoroughly be fore cooking, preferably in the refrigerator, allowing three to four defrosting hours pe r pound. Two recipes In last year's National Chicken Cooking Contest (below) illustrate the diversity of cooking chicken whole. ''hum Delightful Roasted Chicken,'' the state finalist front Colorado, falls into the special-occasion category. The chicken is flavored with a delicious plum sauce and has a herb stuffing which contains chopped apple and walnuts. Winner of the Maryland state cook-off, "Lazy Day Chinese (Thicken,'' is, as its name implies, a dish to rely on when time is short. Just put the chicken on to cook and then relax or go about other chores. It will be ready to serve in less than an hour and the flavor is so good no one will suspect the quick-and t'usy preparation. Chicken is one of today's best kxxl buys, especially when Check It Out! Total It Up! htful lig • I -. - De ' . .• -- OUNTER - (6 servings) 1 cup) I)IIIIIING SAUCE: .. ._-' !,MNY (Yield: 1 package (6 05.) semI-sweet chocolate pieces I teaspoon - National ( JOIN PARFAITS ½ CUI) chicken is always a good t)II. 1%'() recipes in last e'ir'• iig contest illustrate the (liversit\ of cooklug chicken whole. j) I) i Ii g ii t I 11 1 Roasted Chicken turn' ... .811 economical hinit' . bird into a special uc- casion treat. - . plaw 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon instant beef bouillon 3 cups milk 2 cans (12-oz. each) cocktail vegetable juice ½ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Melt butter in saucepan; add onion. Saute onion until tender. Stir in fl our and insta nt bouillon un til smooth. Remove from heat; gradually stir in milk, vege ta ble juice and Worcestershire. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Boil and stir one minute. Serve immediately SAUCE: .•chicken Really Plum Who k The only possible deception or trickery with this trifle is that your family or guests will think the elegant dessert required elaborate preparation, when, In fact, it's an easy do-ahead dessert made with "convenience foods". 2 tablespoons chopped green onion CHOCOLATE-VANILLAORANGE . Dish Why a spectacular show-off dessert should be called a trifle still baffles food historians. There's certainly nothing trivial or trifling about this luscious concoction that converts 'plain' cake into a layered beauty with pudding, whipped cream and fruit. This dessert has been an English tradition since the 17th century, maybe longer. Various types of trifles have evolved front the original dessert made up of some kind of sponge cake soaked in wine or liqueur with fruit or jam, custard, whipped cream, and sometimes, macaroons. Some of the early recipes call for soaking the cake with as much wine or liqueur as it will absorb. That probably explains the origins of another name for this dessert: Tipsy Cake. May be that also clarifies the tri fl e designation. Th e word trifle stems from th e Old French "trufle" meaning trickery, Perhaps the trifle inventor tricked the eager tasters by telling them "just a trifling" of spirits had been added to the new creation, when actually, the cake had been soused! There's no such trickery in this updated trifle recipe. Sherry, brandy or rum is used with restraint. Orange Juice can be - Wednesday, Feb. ii, lflI-4B Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. ç F 1.5 LITER- RHINE. CHABLIS Almaden __________ 1.5 LITER- ROSE Almaden Wine 1.5 LITER $399 Real Sangria...........— 730 ML.- LEONARD KIULSCN 82 Llebfraumi1Ch_!19 D 264 ox LIQUID 8 3 ______ _ __________________ P.JCUEP?tCtIfl WtD.P1I Its TNIU TUIS.Itl 34. 55S5 DUE TO IS (01 UKE$ Vi Itetili TWi 550$! TO OhIT _ ___ Giiaiaji_fee __ YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL OR WE WILL ____ _____ JhITi ______ U- DOUbI the Difference InCash! MIII'S BOWl IF YOU CAM FIND LOVER OVEIALI. PRICES THIS WU* AT AMY OTHER UPER MARKET. PANTI? P5101 WILL 000RLE THE DIPFEUPIC! IN CAIN- COMPAI? PRICES ON THE SAME ITEMS AT ANT OTHER SUPEIMARKET. IF TNEII TOTAL IS LOWER ON 2$ ITEMS OSTIMGM LEM THAN $20 1111 TAPE _ _ __________ __ __ THE OTHER MAllET'S PRICES ON THE EZACT SAME ITEMS TO PANTRY P51011. Wttt PAY YOU DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH M __ M LOW PRICE PRIDC 00. 081140 TOUR PANTRY P.O. Box 709, Dept. DM, Fresno, CA. 93712. 501.0 TO D(AIIU NOT it$POM$1$&i P01 TYPOQEAPHICAL 151011 LEADER! �9 tOB—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. 1$, 1 11 in a pan large enough to hold the fish, add wine, water, basil, 3 ta blespoons cornsta rch disaster. Now Mrs. Monfort handles th e kitchen. hour. Add one stick of butter and lemon juice. Poach the fish until done. Add meat to marinade and let sit for at least one poached fish. "I like to cook," she said, "I'd like to go to Europe and study ickens. Return ingredients to wok Saute mus1uomS and cnions and place on top of at th e Corion Bleu School. I don't like eating so much, but I do vegeta bles and stir until th Melt other stick of butter and pour over fish, mushrooms and and add: like to fix It." onions. Serve with salad. Ili cups tci:a wedges Orients! cooking, stir-frying and cooking in a wok are CHICKEN BREASTTERIYAKI 1 can sliced water chestnuts popular around the Monfort home. The following are some of WITh CURRIED PEACHES 1 can bean sprouts her favorite recipes: three parts teriyaki sauce with one and one-half heat and serve over rice. Combine SZECHWAN BEEF breasts from AND TOMATOES parts water for a marinade. Iemove chicken EGG DRO P SOU P with a toothpick. Place in a bone and flatten. Roll and secure 3 ta blespoons vegetable oil 3 cups chicken broth side down, and add marinade. Cover with foil shallow part, skin 1 pound round steak sliced very fun 1 teaspoon salt and let stand four to six hours. 1 cup diced celery 1 tablespoon cornstarch mixed with 2 teas poons water Bake chicken covered with foil in hot oven 425 degrees, for 1 medium onion, or green onions cut into 2-inch 1 egg slightly beaten 20 minutes. Remove foil and continue baking 10 minutes, or 1 cup green pepper strips I scallion, minced until chicken is tender and brown. Serve with Curried Peaches. Bring stock to a boll and add salt. Give the corns tarch a stir " -~ -0 EVEN LIFT MY THREE TIMES - ._J_-1 . — EYELID FOOT5IE5 WILL 00 . ______________ cc?\ I - p - It l ooses its color. Remove and add one tablespoon oil, celery and onion slices, and pepper. Stir until tender but still crisp, Prepare marinade: 1 cup chicken broth cup soy sauce 1 or 2 cloves garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon sugar 1 7 teaspoon crushed red pepper teaspoon ground glngcr FIIENCH POAChED FISH large snapper or flounder 1 cups white 2 cups water ' teaspoon basil of one lemon 2 sticks butter sheen 2 1iced muushroomn'i 1, '4 f . LR / ______ ___________ BEETLE BAILEY Mort Wa lker by ______________________________ ______________________________ ______________________________ DO BUT A GREAT MANY BLACKS ARE WOE OFF T)-4AN EVER HAVE BLACKS NAVE MADE MUC1 PROGRESS' I President of 311 possess Yugoslavia 1 r ii -. - - - - - - r ' fl 0 6ill- Ai.EPJI4 by Art ci 'u %T, I Ill 'P 18 ..g( At IT Cook 01 Ire- ii d Giarantee ! Cook Of The Week. 0 0 0 by Bob Montana ARCHIE l'ilUitl a 14 iii i sit ii,, i i,.i iii in Ni.Ht iPil Si I I I,,t,i,iIMS ut .iro.'.iMiI -.',i St i I'irlcnslH COMPARE • you si Pt _____________ "It's like eating out but without the cost." That Is the way 't'onyn Monfort describes dinner at her house. She and her husband Tom and their 26-month-old son, t'i'i flit ' live in Sandalwood Villas in Sanford. Mrs. Monfort said she likes to have the family sit down at the dinner table - '. r 10" BOX ______________ Ei All 1)1 0 Al I ii between Sanford find Washington, D.C. and may be on the go for several days at a time. She has been with the firm for over eight years and that is where she met her husband. In fact, hue was her boss. 'Fran%ferring to Sanford from Virginia, the Mnforts have been here for four and one-half years. Mrs. Monfort Wits B professional model for five years before taking (hue job with Auto-Train. 11cr husband has since left thue company to go into business for himself. Even at his young age, Shuaune helps with the household chores, Mrs. Monfort said. "Ile helps vacuum and set the table. I'm training hum to be a good husband." The Monforts used to split the cooking chores. He would cook imiitl she would clean UI) afterward. After a while she noticed that he was heaving bigger messes than she was. Site would cook and clean its she went but her husband left the kitchen a ii'ii OR IIN'tCl ______ s' t I i,, _________ IF I HAD WK50XV WS OF IEfY FPCT1CeS w... ______________________________ 9 __________________________ by Howie Schneldor __________________________________ _________________ 1A1Y5 fT Arrid ANTm-m'ruspiaAriT_l ____ ______ . ____________________________________ _________________________________ Nil 1) I . 10 Ance _________ ,- ___________ ________________________________ _________ ____ I:) _______ ___ ___________ 1 ______ £ COMPARE ill K lull I 11,0. HLNNA SIIMI 000K CONOIIIONI K ' ' 10 I OTION OR 4os 10111 sIIAMPOO PENNY ).- F'NIcl E1 Head & Shouldersl29 ___________ I., Al 115 4,&IC5I Rave Hair S pray_99C SAVE 30' _______ PAIP OFF " - N'T THINK EAR I THERE ANY 5UCH 1-)-4IN AS AN EXERCISE TDE3OGGN4 _______________________ _______________________________________ I __________________ .1 - BABY CARE II NN COMPARE I'INCIII K SAI E1 $2 New Freedom— Dish --r I'Nldi MAXI PADS J - L-,, r- -- '' - '' - 'IllS . [L. ,. Laced With MODERN 1EG-4OLOGY J.I45 riii ____ ___ Heat together milk and butter ingredients are moistened. In medium-sized saucepan Spread into greased 11-inch Until butter Is melted. square Iaking pan. Bake at Jiemove from heat. Add 425-degrees about 20 minutes eese and seasonings; mix oruntilwoodenplCkinserted well. Bnd In egg yolks. in center comes out clean. - - 54 55 - - -- - - 56 - - - - - - - HOROSCOPE CANCER (June 21-July 22) need niedicinesafter the third burni g feeling ill tilt- pit (if could come to you with a (hue stoimuach. Your sensitivity is showing month of your pregnancy. rather unique proposal and, Incidentally, those who quit a bit many factors that tire may appear too today. You may behave There although it using milk and muuilk products to maigraine temperamentally. Be will too contribute at first glance, it far-out 11 - in headaches thud I have run the risk of a calciumu careful behoove you to take a closer especially look. It could be profitable. situations with authority discussed in my new Issue of deficiency if they (it) twit timid Th e Health Letter, number 16- another source of calcium or AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. figures. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 12, Headaches and What to use calciuimm suppleimients. budget has been ur If yo 19) very basically bent a bit out of shape lately, You're It's time to seek ways to trim generous, a fact which Is th e fat. Unfortunately, you well known by a free-loading Al may do just the opposite associate. He'll be looking for - WIN BRIDGE the part of Ili-. John I"iiter. In making judgments today, who was varef I to play Ills king (it he,mrls on .lmnus queen . .1 your Astro-Graph which experience to color your begins with your birthday. outlook. Decisions made out Mall $1 for each to Astro- of spite could be harmful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Graph, Box 4, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Chores left till the last mninute aren't likely to be performed specify birth date. to your best abilities today. (Feb. 20-March 20) PISCES .It trutk one TIi.'im -om e was ImlIpruvent when declarer played badly anti ent down IWO U irks, instv.itl iii just 011*'. . 3 K Q 72 K 53 •, IST 10862 WF"' A 954 K2 (,) .1109 7 • .I 474 SOUTH K AS4 • 1% 3 4.19 82 ____________ _____________ South 4 I',iss 2 NT 2 l Pass KiM 3 NT " ' GENERIC Opening lead Q - ________ for could have kn(K-ked out tile spade art' and settled for tempted to use methods which pressure from your peer are. CAPRICORN (Dec. fl-Jan. group today and, if you yield, Jilt oh> Don't use your By Oswald It may cause you to do 19) and Alan Sontag something which doesn't knowledge today to emlucky hand 11CR' WC barrass or put others down. serve your best interests. Jacoby lum (lit' for Fisher and appearing of GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Instead 1966 Olvnupi;md. Their luck Those in your charge may superior, use what you know was helped b' a good play on rebel today if you try to rule tobehelpful and constructive, __________ to to tome to Wed North - their cooperation. l'' of clubs When it didn't I ark Ic spades Now .Iiumi took lmms are t sp.nk's, last two Im*'an us aiuil qurelm of ('111115 down two I)erlarer nt-t'dcd four clubs .umil four doirmmo,mds filtH' tricks lie should have tflt(I dianuiiniis first. 'l'hcn wlwum lit' S.,IW (1w (i.ttl dm.imi,nil break, he %%'iiuId have iu;iil tin play for his contract at all and drop, South decided Vulnerable: North.South I'5iler. South . hearts held of Jim's luirme trick two South ~itoll flit- (fill-d heart and derided to (iv to drop ttii' trn-i one anti • +Q106 considerate and cooperative, to avoid frustrations. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today, you may let your selfYour friends will resent it and interests reign supreme cause others to respond today if you take it upon yourself to run the show. Let similarly. ARIES (March 21-April 19) everyone put in his or her two Coworkers could be a trifle cents' wor th and there'll be no more difficult to get along hard feelings. SAGIVI'ARIUS (Nov. 23with today than usual. Be To fulfill your careful not to do things to Dcc. 21) ambitions today you may be arouse their Ire rather than .11 his shigliuly uiuouiuii gaunt' contract. John's king • • see a niow mm one Not that down tint' would have been a good srun.' for tutu Most Nut tim-South pairs stopped at (hint' dubs •uimd nn;itle it, but when you aIC suit' to be set, you should try to get out for the niunmnmmuuim iEslAI*:n 'nisi. _________________________________________________________________________________________ 329& BTL.- BALSAM 99< Mouthwash_ 4oa 9 ] Conditioner-99'0 - UTt-- NAIL POLISH Remover 39" 'I OF ISO - STRENGTH I ' .. DEXATRIM LOAN -.-' ___ SI 49 mpoo-99" . P by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST DIET ,,.,, PKG. _ ,,,..- _ X WAN'!' VU',E A ELPERLY- YOU COULP HELP PRACTICE OVIt-TOWH POCTOR- N6ETABOIJESINGPO THAT psie/ I'!', i, MOST OF MY PATIEH1jiiECI BUT- LE HELP ME Vi MY PRIVATE IHELP'iVu? ThATIUHPOF THIH6- ______ 4°W _ Th Of •' YEj 4E'R FPSOM BE OFFICE F IMVE5TIGATIQH CF E PE PT. OF I1ELTH N40 C001.0 YOU 60ME PR. ctiooR5'?- ___ 2 COUW ____ ___________________ -- 5- OF 20 . by Leonard Sta rr ANNIE - EXTRA £ PENNY [1] Cotton Swabs-4 I)OUBLECORN 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten remaining ingredients, heat oven to 350.degrees. mixing Just until dry - - Corn, America's gift to the center comes out clean. 7bis d recipe makes 6 never lets us down as kitchen-teste are servings. far as flavor and nutrients BREAD ½ cup enriched corn meal BAKED CORN CUE) all-purpose flour 'N' CHEESE sugar tAlbteSPOOfl 1 2 cups milk powder tablespoon butter or 1 teaspoon Salt ½ teaspoonbaking margarine 1 8-ounce can whole kernel 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded corn, drained sharp Cheddar Cheese one-three cup milk I teaspoon onion powder 1 egg, beaten ½ teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons vegetable oil ½ teaspoon dry mustard Heat oven to 4-degrees. 4 egg yolks Combine coin meal, flour, 1 pan Double Corn Bread, sugar,t*kingpowderandult tooled. crumbled bowl, Add migraine victims, the attacks milk helps to neutralize time stop after the mmuenopause. acid produced by the stomach 59 58 Unfortunately, in a few in- amid relieves burning, lime stances they begin then. And acid production could be from 60 they are sometimes made stress and the relief from worse by taking birth control milk. Other people have a pills. Inderal does work in some nuechanical leakage at the cases. There are a number of opening of the sttinuneh anti other medicines that can also the acid burns the lower be use Coffee call help lilt Is eSOplIag(LS. III were to choose ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL used at the onset of the one dietary habit as the most headache. Drinking coffee is frequent Cause for burning in 19, 198 1 For Thursday, not ii gOO(i Idea during the pit of the stomach it would the roast with too heavy a pregnancy, particularly in be drinking coffee. Sensitive YOUR BIRTHDAY hand. Be tolerant with those amounts of five cups or more people who use (lecafleinatud February 19, 1981 This coming year a friend who look to you for guidance. a day, but I hope you won't products may still get a 53 TAURUS (April 20i-May 20) others might find offensive. You could experience some Behave like the good guy you ) . iorld, toncerned,whetheritlsfreah, frozen or canned. ' - ____________ treat in store. A baked corn in' corn bread in medium-sized mese dish has an added bowl; mix well. Fold in egg itgredientofcrurnbleddoUble whites. Place in greased cornbread. This aide dish is quart casserole. Bake, unrich in B-vitamins and iron, covered, at 350-degrees about and may also serve as a 50 minutes or until golden brown and knife inserted in meatless main dish, -- - all, F311- Q-Tips I 1 by Stoffil & Heimdahl _____ - W Q _______________________________ BUNNY . ot t' . I' BUGS "" — __________ / _______________________________ I ___________________________________________________________________________________ I ItS 1(11 II)', Vaseline Baby._....!149 F I ' II - T - __________________________________ _______ - 79< I ON BAttY Wet Ones_ PENNY Freedom COMPARE ,C0NTAINFKOI 40 _______ ________ _______ ____________ t'INNY VOL! PINCIII K SA l. Ploc, r - Usually you are very Keep everything on schedule, ___________ 50 - BOX _______ [ • HYGIENE - - _____________________ 1v;_1 FEMININE ( - montlial are all discussed in don't permit anger over a past by Ed Sullivan _________________ I ______ _________________________________ SOUGHT tOURSELFAN EXERCISE IKE! - today. Romance, travel, luck, a handout today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)— _______ r WELL. I EE BADGERING FINALLY r resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming PRISCILLA'S POP Il a J SSI 511.111*5 iiiH ______ all _____ Gi lette Swivel2/$l [~Tl 1., HI (ill All I IMI OR SI'I dAt $139 F361, Edge Sh.cClcdm ____________________ ' ______ l'INCHI H SA'.I iu i''i HA/OHS 5 Nature's Organic—S14 .4 COMPARE si . 9 _ ________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ : RI GOlAN ON 4oz _____ _______ -: ______ REMOVER LIMON bdff , ,._. S ______________ _____ ______ - - - - MEN'S CARE HAIR CARE CUTEX MAIL POLISIi I New Cornbread lovers have a Combine cheese mixture and ______ -s s. ......... Ban Roll-On DristanCàsufesJl39 ________ [_ BOX OF 30 MINI PADS Nutrients 1EcE ______________ _________ ____________________ - -- - February / . .... , 1 II)I ________________ ?u: 501 It) ifl t - ' __________ "We only get to sit down together at dinner time," she said, "and it should be pleasant." As a hostess on Auto-Train, Mrs. Monfort may have more time at home than many working mothers and wives, but on other days, she is somewhere - _______ _________ Shumune, that has been set with a table cloth, cloth napkins, water glas ses, good silverware and flowers. The television Is turned in refinement and class. off and the family (lines ________ i Iiei IiiItlt Alcohol C 0I r ____________ __ 39< Afrin NASAL SPUAY_____ '' _________ irsv COMPARE 11,0: ISo: 811.. Herald Staff Writer 1EJ Ma ' _ PENNY By TOM NETSEL FROM EACH STATE - ___________________ \ 100 COUNt ________ iti. 99< Class STATE PACKAGES c — ' st, TABLETS Vitamin IC) iiiI NI iS For too ?5O MG. ., - I- FAMILY CARE Ill ry MY COLLECTION f MORE THE BB0ILTON MINP IS I THOUGHT GENIUSES WERE TAXEcYrHE MORE IT NEEDS 'JUST INTO SI1JIYYIN6' RECREATION.' No Of SPECIES OF ANTS FROM EACH WHENEVER I TRAVEL OH I I ALWAYS SAVE SOME SEE OFTHEPACAGESOF YOU SUGAR FROM EACH COLLECT RESTAURANT.' SUGAR I'LL SHOW YOU OM,)J0, NOT AT ALL THE YOU HAVE A - - _______ .j . 11 - .- - - ________ Corny - _ _______ ___________ ____ 1 2. 1 re ° - - 40 Week said. With - - - - - - - Auto Hostess Opts Dining Do about Them, which I it" was hypoglycemic. I stayed sending y. Others who want on a high protein, low car- this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, sellbohydrate diet for the next B(l(lreSSed envelope for it to seven years, but kept having the migraines. They got worse me, in care of this newspaper. I'.O. Box 1551, Radio City (i worse so I had another - 35 so much, but I do like to fix it, " our The singer 26 Strap on a 46 Little pieces falcon s leg 47 Impression 27 Prehistoric 48 Scottish dwelling author 28 Fleur delis 49 Prayer ending 29 Baseball team 50 Woman number name - 24 25 26 eating as told I tolerance test and w, person 43 Token 45 Lifeless - - Jaw like 24 Morsel 25 American folk - Sansom - quently uses a wok in food preparation. ' 1 don't Lamb R - 2-18 THE BORN LOSER P AWm4 professional model, - ' AkW former ____ _ Dr. I DEAR DR. IAMB started to have what I call spells when I was about 15. 1 ' IA - Tanya Monfort, a j End glucose test and it was nor- Station, New York, N.Y. tual. I also had an EEG which 10019. But remember that if 30 Short for 51 Fiddling 8 Eviction was nonual. My doctor said I the first medicine your doc tor gentleman emperor 9 Adduce 33 Taste a migraine gives you doesn't work, go 52 Rams mates having was tO Over (Ger) 55 Actress Gabor headeaches and gave me back and let him use another lollipop 11 Performs Inderal to prevent them but it One that may be more efr r r r r didn't help, lie was going to lective in s•our ease. . increase the (lose when I Tell DEAR DR. LAMB 14 — — ii . — — found out I was pregnant and I tha t -oman who said her son quit taking them altogether. — has a constant problem with ii . — Now I have spells at least heartburn that he should stop once a week. I've tried no- drinking milk. lie drinks two 20 '9 sugar diets, a little sugar, but glasses of milk at each meal 23 22 nothing seems to help. If you well as In between meals. I its can offer any advice to stop found tha t milk was causing 28 29 30 27 this misery it would be my digestive upsets. I've been miracle. off it completely for two 34 32 33 DEAR READER BY flOW years the miracle probably has 39 38 37 36 _ Thank DEAR HEADER already occurred. In most _______________________________________ _______________________________ women migraine headaches you for wanting to help. 42 41 Burning in the pit of the stop In the third month of do not return stomach can be caused by and pregnancy 45 44 _________________________ until after the pregnancy is mummy things. Milk intolerance over. I hope that is true in c811 be a (actor for some 50 51 52 49 your case. In many other people. But in tither cases 40 Perfume 42 Piece of property - • • UNA - a i Greek letter restaurant ______________________ 5 • 6 Two-masted vessel Turgenev 39 Suburban ________________ May _____ 2 Possessive pronoun 3 Mideast tribesman 4 Igloo builder 5 Complete (contr) 32 Dieters concern 34 Great lake 35 Try 37 Author DOING ATEVER E DOING WE DO ABOUT IT? 27 Twisting . '' 11111 I T IAI0Z I I ' A 1 06,10 migraine Misery With Birth S I C amnow26.Igetspotsand A' i I I o S ERA creature IroTi TOT I jagged bright lights that 17 Golfing aid 60 Slouch 36 Freshwater 18 Regular 19 Nine (Fr) tingle in front of my eyes. 61 With duck 62 Asian country 21 Unused 20 Balconies When that goes away I have i 38 Part of a 22 Actor Ferrer 23 Musical migraine. DOWN church 23 Spread to dry instrument At 19 1 had a glucose 41 Non-attending 24 Theater name 16 Numbers - 1.10 ______ L ____ Minyan 58 Finished 59 Fairy tale 15 Resident of Ankara Ii _______ . 0A IIININ INANE TWO 54 Red pigment Mt I I a i sidc 14 Island 56 Sounded horn T U$S I Mozambique 57 ' — ii I A i I b u L 12 ____________________ _____ i can drained peaches 1 cup peach S)TUP 2 tablespoons honey i tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoOn SO) S1UCC dash of curry garlic Coinbtn honey, vinegar, soy sauce, curry and garlic. Bring all to a boil atl(1 simmer for live munutes. Add peaches and simmer several minutes. Cool and let stand for several hours before serving with chicken. clear. Pour egg In slowly, stirring all the time. Garnish with scallions and serve. C0UNT EVEN LI EYELIDS ______ ___ M 45 Christmas decoration s chewed 46 Duns food 49 Wtndflower 12 Suffix 53 Actress 3 Hawaiian - LIIô island Sanford, El. Wednesday, Feb. iS, 1951-11B Evening Hera Answer to Previous Puzzle _ (comp. wd) 1 Playful child 5 Novice GOoDNESS! L.00i LETS SEE w,44T AN ICE CU6EONEOL' MORNNG I CT I'vE CALLED u CURRIED PE ACIIF_S and add to stock, Stir until slightly thickened and becomes Ileat two tablespoons oil in a wok and stir fry the steak until 4 THIS J\ . 1 cup chicken broth " DAGW000, 44 Astronauts all right ACROSS by Chic Young BLONDIE ____ ___ 'iOU WAN'?' TO LAND ___ SAVE $1.10 £ ____ ____ N / - -. -: IJ ç' ' IT b M. ,, :Ui1ll1 '5- e ' ___ ' -i _____ ___ _ jj' ______ , PANTRY PRIDE WILL SAVE YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD HILL OR WI. WILL. . - __ Double the Difference in Cash! t)I*IW SIJPI air's toi it tOO CAN iiit) 1Ol 110(1 N't I PisIft 5 IBIS l I I'. Al ASit (Ot1'AKl IHICI S ON MARist I. PAPITNY P1111)1 *it I t)OUltI I tNt 01111111 PItt IN III *5 IH SAMI 111*5 at ANt 01*1111 SUPIXMAIPSI I II hUt ill IOTAI is towu K 05/', lAPS ANI) COStING Not LeSS tHAN s/U (10 CNING tOUR PANIIIt P1111)1111 Mi/i 1)1*11.151111 ' • 1. St lilt OIHI P MAPIII I S P111(15 ON 1111 1 lAth SANS 511*5 tO PAPIIKI P111111 toll n,o&uett TNt DIUhillisf I INCASiI ______ 4 .1 T.,rp$ U a. a IIL© uaiante __ : - • . • • . TUMBLEWEEDS ,/. ___ _ . - 't - - " PENNY (" . -: / ,', 'I r / . _ _______ " - - - L.PL NVF GLJE5SW1O I RMI II . ' - : N1ThC WHO PPAPP1.5PS EVE %EF H I - ' liT - YH. __ by Douglas Coffin FLETCHER'S LANDING _____________________ _________________________ _______________________ _____________________________ _________________________________ _______________________________ ________ REMIEMPER . - ' ______________ by T. K. Ryan wu., OfGTHlM, ERR I'MPY PACI4PIT 0 I HAVL__________________ Mt. MAKE At NOTE pv)g5 Pt14 - wAlcv? Ilemmy 1-RRJt... IF I bOT L4)PX 10L)4 ANb PIISJ iT '10 MV ___ You rl _________ i'tLORCr rr - YOM Ll1. - , _______ -\ '-> ) .*.. 'I:,. ,• - - - -.,: ----OWN £ ___________________________ \.______ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - - _ -- _____________________ ---- NO, IT'6 IW€ MA.? TO MV ' 'L)LL.flN ()P&D -- •iitiiI �12B—Ev.nlng Herald Sanford, Ft. Wednesday Feb. 1$, lfll 1r- '''';-• 1- . ••,. .•...I. . '. -. ....,..'.,. ., 4A,it #'?. '•?;."P :.' •ji; ., , .• •... •S •":..$! lf~-4'D 6 LLT ASIC' 04 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 155—Thursday, February 19,1981—Sanford, Florida 32711 ;, —______.\ PILLSBUI FLOUR PLUS DEPOSIT N.C. COLA 01 DIET RITE (5 8 PACK 16-oz. BTLS. 69 Reagan Steering On Path To Economic Recovery? _ LB. P. 14 Breaking With Past, He Calls For Individual %IV WITH 0111 fltt SUP1 IOIIUS CUTCATE GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 19.21, 1981 ® ' WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ronald Reagan's "new beginning" economic program calls for a hard right turn in the direction of the federal government, providing up to $41.4 billion in spending reductions and decisive tax cuts for in. dividuals and business. After unveiling the package in a televised address to Congress Wednesday night, Reagan scheduled a breakfast with newspaper editors. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Budget Director David Stockman headed to Capitol Hill to answer questions. The program, titled "America's New Beginning: a Program for Economic Recovery," has been described as the most innovative since Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal in the depths of the Great Depression. "If we do not act forcefully, and now, the economy will get worse," Reagan warned, "The people are watching and waiting," he told the Congress WITH ON I1LL SUP SONUS CI*TlFAT1 GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 19.21, 1981 - ,.' - - grant programs, giving the money instead In block grants to states to use flexibly for education, health and social programs. It would reduce federal subsidies for synthetic fuel development, the Export-Import Bank, the Postal Service and dairy farmers and stretch out funds for highways, airports, sewage treatment plants and water projects. Business groups such as the National Association of Manufacturers and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce quickly endorsed Reagan's program, even though it would cut some business subsidies. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland called an emergency, meeting of his organization's economic policy committee for today to issue a formal reaction. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said Democrats would support a tax cut, but not the 10 percent per year across-the-board version Reagan wants. V. 4,. a'' how and an accelerated fight on the state's Construction is expected to begin The phases, Bucker said, will be crime crisis. within 60 days on the $10 million "South developed on a schedule based on sales. He recommend ed a nickel to six-cent Shores" condominium complex to be Winter Park architect Fred M. boost in the gasoline tax and a tightening built on 8.5 acres of Lake Monroe Humphrey, has designed South Shore of corporate profits tax credits to help waterfront in Sanf ord. Uni ts reservations wi th a variety of floor plans. There will S fund the massive 1981-83 spending plan. are being taken now. be one story flats and two story He a lso recommended tax cuts, InThe 144-unit condominium project is to tounliouses, in two or three bedroom : cluding a "lifetime" license tag to 4 be developed in five phases with prices styles, which allow the units to meet the replace the annual tag and additional ranging from $65,000 to $78,000 per unit, demands of any life style, Bucker said. money for public schools that will allow, said Thomas F. Bucker, Altamonte The various plans have been accented although not require, a reduction in ? Springs developer, with cathedral ceiling, solariums, paddle , school district property taxes. The development Is planned on the fans, two story screened patio areas, State government would spend $9.6 .,. .. west side of U.S. Highway 17-92, (North recessed lighting, optional bars and billion during the fiscal year beginning French Avenue) just north of the fireplaces. July 1, compared to $6.5 billion for t e Rucker said each unit will have central current fiscal year, and $10.5 billion in Architect's rendering details the design of the Construction will come in live phases, with the Evening herald previously offices. developed heat and air, a complete kitche n apRucker proposed H4-unit condoMlaMeRs project dated to (Irat I. .becjss In ab.ig GO days. accordIng to. the washer-d ryer. On prre In pa ckage l d1iplizes' la* en- be built on the west side of U.S. 1792 (North developer. Jacksonville. Plans call for the Brat site Improvements for the exclusive use forcement, economic development, See CONDOS, Page ZA phase of South Shores to have 24 units. education and transportation, areas French Avenue) near Lake Monroe In Sanford. essential "in building a strong, growing Oonus s1usnd.35 S..chcsrtIøcs. it rn - ! . '. j 4 whsiuppssMor*msd oa Cscs.cIi Stisr !os*d) . ' . • "' '. ' , Proiect Ready TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham proposed today a $20 billion budget emphasizing better schools, colleges and universities, better rmoads 1k4WøOflL*SrSVSty - rnneinmono"m Budget idIqesSupsrBonIa C.dIV.cs MIX —Spending cuts totaling $41.4 billion in fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. 1. In addition, Reagan proposed $2 billion savings by making barge operators, airlines and others pay for federal See BUDGET, Page 3* • - • V*l. "We feel it is an inflationary tax cut," Byrd said, "We don't think it is equitable and fair across the board. It favors the rich." Sen. Edward Kennedy, 1).Mass.,said there are major budget cuts he can and will support, 'But I am not prepared to see the social progress of a generation swept aside in a few short weeks" Most Republicans embraced the proposal. "As a matter of fact, I would be willing to support more expenditure cuts than he is asking for," said Senate Banking Committee Chairman Jake Garn, R.Utah. The program had four main components: S lO Million . Graham Reveals 5_ that must enact his proposals. "They don't demand miracles, but they do expect us to act." And Reagan said to applause, 'There is nothing wrong with America that we together can't fix." If enacted, the program would abruptly slow the growth of federal spending from its recent 16 percent rate to 6 percent. it would slow but not reverse the rise in taxes that since 1960 has doubled the percentage of income individuals pay the federal government. It would make the first broad effort to check the growth in social programs since the New Deal, cutting among others public service jobs, food stamps, Medicaid, child nutrition, extended unemployment benefits, trade adjustment assistance and student aid. It would as previous presidents have tiled attempt to reduce and untangle the federal regulatory machinery. It would consolidate nearly 100 specific-purpose federal Tax Breaks, Deep Cuts In Federal Spending . ,, .., . '. ..... h and quality state." Graham outlined his spending plan during a news conference, then launched Leg*islators Oppose Gas Tax Plan a statewide trip to start selling it to newspaper editorial boards and public officials. PMWM ;_ • IIINI JOINT TURKEYWINGS ' IuT HAM 4t NO1Y 1?, ' SUCED acON IKS $119 9~ . ' . We - IO1OGtIA ' t':'.s. $139 139 But, he added, when the state had money, revenue earmarked for transportation. take care of major problems such as the By DONNA ESTES "That doesn't drive the cost of goods up increased pollution and decreased flow in those transportation dollars were Herald Staff Writer Three of the four members of Seminole allocated in areas other than Seminole and it would be a tax that would be paid the St. Johns River; education needs for Lawmakers will use the governor's kindergarten through 12th grade and at recommendations as the basis for the County's Legislative delegation stated County and "we still had the traffic once," he said. The general feeling in the Senate, Vogt the University of Central Florida where budget they will write during the session firm opposition today to Gov. Bob problems." said, is that the Graham proposal will enrollment has had to be curtailed. It State Sen. Clark Maxwell Jr., BGraham's plan to levy a four percent which begins April 7. Melbourne, was traveling the state with have "roughsledding" in the Senate. also doesn't take care of the need for Graham asked the Legislature for 344 sales tax on gasoline purchases. "I'm told there are votes in the House (of paying teachers salaries they can live on. State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa, "like Senate Education Committee today, and additional Florida Highway Patrol "I'm afraid the governor Is thinking I Representatives) to pass it. However, the troopers, 69 more Florida Department of most engineers" was willing to listen to was unavailable for comment. Graham released his proposed budget Senate Is not at all convinced," he said. about putting a sales tax on gasoline and Law Enforcement agents, and prison the argument for levying the sales tax. Vogt said in addition public opinion is then coming back later to have the sales guards, assistant state attorneys and But he also expressed concerns that such today calling for the levy of the four apt to be very negative toward increases tax increased as well," Hattaway said. public defenders. He recommended a a tax would add to the lnflationery spiral percent sales tax on gasoline sales. "A one cent increase in the sales tax is in gasoline taxes in view of the predicted Currently the state levies an eightand would hit persons who must use their $2,300 a year raise for prison guards. I think the public will : , If lie recommended a $3,200 pay raise for cars to 90 back and forth to work the cent-per-gallon tax on gasoline. gasoline could be purchased at $1 per public school teachers over the next two hardest. years as part of a drive to push Florida's State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D- educational system Into the top 25 per- Altamonte Springs, called the Graham's swncr is already paying 80 cents taxes. If S r'•. MYl 6*' OWS a T$*IPIY MI NOOU OS IWI*& YMUT I Ouoa.asus) SVI 4N..èii cNscnw .,. TOMATO SOUP , I -WINE motorists: a license tag that would he good as long as they owned the vehicle an not require annual renewals. His plan would raise an extra $325 million for transportation for I96142 and slightly less the following year, $280 million. The state would pump $100 million a year into completing the major " missing links" of the interstate highway system with the hope of getting reimbursed by the Reagan iministralon Later. Significant additional sums would go for maintaining primary and secondary roads and bridges and mass transportation. He recommended elimination of the corporate profits tax credit on foreign Income over $200,000 and elimination of the insurance premium credit on the W. He also proposed, however, an accelerated depreciation allowance on the credit. Graham asked for a nickel per $100 Increase in the documentary stamps tax, with the money earmarked to buy en-vironmentally endangered lands. .,. STA FIT 7AGE IEESE . 29 I - S S • - - -.. -- . •- -•--•'--'.• - •.----_ . -.. .. - -- . - -.•-. • . - ___ '- •z_.. ,- ---. -. :;. ......................7A-9A Sports Television .....................28 Weather .... 2A It Is not beyond the realm of possibility, additional sales tax. Vogt said, that if gasoline continues to go Hattaway urged that the various Vale tine's Presen ' n ' COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (UPI) (' An Idaho woman was charged with firing a bullet that deflected off a man's pants zip per and exited through his pants pocket without 24 wounding him. Edna Winn, 47, Bayview, Idaho, was charged Wednesday in 1st District Court with three counts of assault for allegedly firing a .38- : caliber revolver at Allen Landry, ! 41, on Valentine's Day. - - - In Midst Of Chronic Shortage, gallon gas and six cents on the $1.50 variety. He also recommended an in- iSlAND ... .. adverse publicity in recent days about support It," Hattaway said, noting gallon purchase would cost an additional up in price, If it gets to $2 or $3 per gallon, delegations from Central Florida pull surgery." He recommended a slight increase In "I still contend my proposal of the last 40 cents. Total state taxes then paid on 10 people may make a big change in their together and work together to assist university student tuition and developUCF. tra nspor ta tion habits. ur yea rs of increasing the sales ta x by a gallons of gasoline would be $1.20. d fo e h "Cen tral Florida has the political clout ur p chased, he be Th ss gas may buy en le id most everyone has to Vogt sa th e Impact on penny would have less ida taxpayers of Florida," Hattaway said. gasoline to get to work. "It's not explained, and the effect of the tax in. to make our voices meaningful In gaining sophomore programs a F l orInternat i onal Universi ty in Miami, th e State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R. something a consumer can defer, like crease wi ll be off -set by less sales more money for UCF," Hattaway said. Florida University 01,1 Brantley, attend in g a meeting of th e Longwood, sa id his opposition to any new buying a new car or a new telev ision volume. to1 es or additional taxes or remains the same. set," he said. University Jacksonville an Vogt said the use of electric House agriculture committee in the Florida Pensacola. Vogt sa id levying the sa les tax would automobiles which cost only pe nni es to Panhandle, said, "Until the governor and "Here we are at a time whe n t he t federal government is cutting back on mean the consumer would pay the new operate might come into vogue and that the Legislature faces up to the problem or a 120 percent k ,e as4%vu lawma kers increase in money to promote tourism wasteful programs and for some reason tax when he purchases gasoline at the would also mean consumption might not and shows a little courage and does economi c the governor of Florida wants to ask for pumps and then pay an increased cost as grow. and 100 percent things like the federal government is development U Hattaway said a one penny increase in starting to do in cutting back programs, I well every time he purchases any goods more taxes," Brantley said. Graham recommended removal 01 the "I realize there are traffic problems in in the market place that use petroleum. sales taxes would generate $700 million In cannot vote for any increases in taxes. "I could not face my constituents and He said he could support an Increase in new revenue for the state. sales tax exemption on gasoline to Seminole County, especially on State He said Graham's proposal doesn't tell them it was a good thing," he said. provide more money for road and mass Road 436 and SR 419," Brantley said. the general sales tax with the resulting transit work. The current eight-cent-agallon tax would rise a nickel on $1.25 a . Action Reports Around maock...., • Bridge ........................ 48 Classified Ads .................. 38 Comics ........................ 4B Crossword .....................4B Dear Abby ..................... in Deaths ......................... 2* Dr. Lamb ...................... 48 Editorial....................... 4A Florida ....... ............... .3,4 Horoscope ..................... 4B Hospital .......................3A Nation .........................2* Ourselves ................. .... 18 surplus in state revenues and because of all that we need and gallon, on a 10 gallon purchase a con- the state Department of Transportation. tourists will pay 30-35 percent of the cent in the country in terms of quality. proposal "using a bandaid for major sales tax were also charged the same 10 TODmy A nurses become more wemanaing ,. -: - - Nurse Gene Minter checks heart rate monitor in Seminole Memorial Hospitals's intensive Care Unit. Veteran nurses like Minter are growing scarce as more and more nurses choose not to hold a job or accept work outside their profession. ByBRITrSMITH sing Association, and Dean Emilie such areas as surgery, pediatrics, and Herald Staff Writer Hemming, of the Florida State emergency room work. Once, they evoked images of quiet University School of Nursing, testified Statewide, the shortage has given birth docility, sisters of mercy, ministering that the nursing shortage is so critical to an industry that supplies nurses to angels walking softly through hospital that some state hospitals are offering hospitals at a fee of 1180 for an eight-hour corridors tending to the ill and infirm, paid vacation trips and other special shift. The nurse gets 65 percent of the fee, Nurses performed wearying, thankless inducements as lures. the rest goes to the registry. The added duties with such uncomplaining ofOther enticements include a free cost is passed on to the patient. ficlency that doctors and patients alike apartment, a month off every three Robinson said she has been forced in took them for granted. months, or "bounties" to nurses who the past to use registry nurses to fill But no more. In the midst of a chronic recruit other nurses. temporary vacancies In her staff, "but shortage of nurses, the latter-day Hollywood Memorial Hospital gives we prefer using our own pool of part-time Florence Nightingales are demanding Incentive pay of $17 an hour, $35,000 a nurses who we have trained and oriepted. and getting better pay and benefits. And year If they work an entire year, for It's cheaper and more efficient that hospital nursing directors are being nurses on the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. way," she said. turned into "Bear" Bryants in white as Similarly, at Seminole Memorial Seminole Memorial's 1584iurse staff is they wage recruiting wars for the Hospital, nurses working the un- presently short 10 registered nurses available nursing talent. desireable 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m. to 7a.m. (RN), Robinson said, "and although the That was the picture painted last week shifts receive 10-15 percent higher wages shortage is not causing patient care to during hearings before the Florida than their day-working colleagues, suffer, I'm finding it tough to fill the House's Select Committee on Health "Also," says Seminole Memorial gap." Care Cost Containment, nursing director Edna Robinson, "we've Low starting pay $45044.90 for Experts such as Dr. Virginia started giving every other weekend off, LPNs, V.50-$80 for RNs -plus the odd Haggerty, director of the Florida Nur- and offering a specialized training' in Page 2A - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 18, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 18, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 13-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 18, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/92e8b1ca19c977d5ee3de6b7950eb51c.pdf ea3845a7ba20d0bb76e6bc0c47f6011c PDF Text Text 48—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. BLONDIE BOSS, 00 u RUN THINGS l (5OLUTELY...AT MY ij AT HOME LIKE Monday, Jan. 2,1$1 HOUSE I AM DO HERE? KING! 4j1 WHAT ABOUT THE MR5. DITHERS? ACROSS by Chic Young — 11 I 10 German 1 \1 € C-Y 1V._ '(,,.., ( ..._ - IP 22 Moray i o DEAR DR. IAMB had a prostate operation In 1974. 1 I£ FTT I $I Just had • g u ANO II$E 0 PIE INN 0$I 9 Golfing aid 37 Martini ingredient 41 Species groups pocket 42 Clear profit 18 Fifth zodiac 44 Foulard Sign AlA. I DOWN In the year following your 8 WI4._ .tJ1LLRY,tJE.,, IT 73rd Year, No. 135—Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1981—Sanford, Florida my 70th birth day. The urologist did what he a radical prostate. He removed th e prostate gland and both testicles. He said it was embedded and about the I size of a match head. He did the radical to be on the safe site. I have been on hormones since, MAgJuFpc1vR rc . ftg;Cp nfl - . • ____________________ _.9 _________- • I you will be proud to talk about of the other. Two heads should later. The end must Justify the prove wiser than one. _W. U PRISCILLA'S POP HCFELESS.1 r PuT rr ON N"7taowN r 9ouGHr., --- means. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible You're extremely observant pitfalls and career for the today, but you may focus coming months are all more on the shortcomings of discussed in your Astro. others than on their virtues. Graph which begins with your I.,00k for the latter. birthday. Mail $1 for each to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) tr rap i, ox 489, Radio Treat your resources and City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be possessions with respect by Ed SulIIv* I'M --' ANP HIS EYES GOT LIKE YmiLE Hr= WA9 wAlr_.HWIG TV LAST NIGHT' NOSTIRILe.7 FLAFZ12. Alsip I 1UGHT — WHY ? OUT THEN LOZENGE' ,. N ,-, , AN'.". i_..- sure to specify birth date. today, or you might not end up I. 20) with as much as you started PISCES (Feb. 20-March . - ._-.. r Fout4p ON A SUPER-MENTHOL OH ' " •> - Methods which proved un- .. with. SCORPJO (Oct. fruitful for you previously are P / BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heirndahl HE ft)iNT ME HE SEFEMS P12ETN koNES'*r IN 14E EYE. RYE -TO ME, POC. PoN~ -mus-r -Nis CRITTER. CWT.Wr 15 A S16N - OF WONESTY. 'p Al ' "V" ) --• -• --- I I rill I Vows He'll Kel ly 4 r lump. It is the third most iuiuLn. iiy unu iir..ii uuuri ucuuri are oeing eougm irum rnows an uw ne U.S. Environmental Protection next year to 18 months under a new Lank to City ChemicaLs in December Department of Environmental requ Ired the firm to fence in the two-acre lawsuit. Agency (EPA) has given "Interim federal law, the storage site was in have been corrected for the most part. Regulation (DER), he said, adding he Is site, to segregate drums of flammable SEEDCO has charged that City status" to the waste chemical storage operation prior to that law's effective The firm had a problem with faulty glue aware that Lhe city and DER are fighting chemicals from others stored there iind Chemlcals broke its lease by fallift to' facility being operated on a two-acre site date of Nov. 18, 1980. it used to hold labels to the drums. Some a battle in court with the Orlando firm. to meet other safety requirements. comply with city, state and federal law In In Sanford, off Jewett Lane and Airport "If it were not in existence prior to of the labels on drums of waste as a "Whether th e firm receives a federal Evergreen EnterprLsea,a subsidiary of Its operations. City Chemicals has Boulevard. Nov. 18, it would not have received the consequence fell off. In those instances, permit or not doesn't relieve the corn- Seminole Employment Economic charged Knowles with pressuring' Time was the major element in City interim status," Lank said today from Lank said, the firm will have to have the pany of complying with local Development Corp. (SEEDC01. which SEEDCO to bring the stsit and linislilita.q. Chemicals Co. Inc., an Orlando-ba3ed his Atlanta,--At". contents of those drwns reanalyzed ano requirements," Lank said. He saffif is leased the has not broken its law. firm being given operating status, ac. 'Permits under the new law won't be re-labeled, his understa nding the firm wilt not be currently has an eviction suit against the The city discovered the thsmtcsl cording to John Lank, chief of Georgia- issued for another year-to-16 months," "All of the violations concerned with applying for an EPA permit for the site, firm in the Seminole Circuit Court. storage facility In operation on Nov. It Florida Compliance Group of EPA. And Lank said. "But there Is a possibility if safety have been corrected," Lank said. but rather will be moving the facility, City Chemical has responded with a At the time there were 3,270 drums of me was on City Chemicals' side. they apply for an EPA perrnit and want The federal agent "Id he conducted an The city and DER are preparing now to countersWt against Evergreen Enter- chemicals; at ft site. a number o( the Although Lank said City Chemicals it, they could get the permit," Lank said. on-site Inspection of the facility a week take City Chemicals back to court in an prises and Sanford City Manager W.W. drums were leaking onto thw ground, 57. So what should you do? You I again today. Learn from nast In a free and Independent mistakes Don't repeat tim manner, but today this ARIFS (March 21-April 19) privilege may be denied you. Ile an observer rather titan it Make the most of the hand you're dealt. participant in the affairs of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23others today. Butting in where Dec. 21) Instead of operatinR you are not invited could as you usually do, letting cause cornpi icat ions, bygones be bygones, today TAURUS(April 20-May 20) you may allow something did you n the past relationships Is something color your thinking. you might have to contend CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan . make unreasonable demards 21-June 20) upon your purse or property Your way of doing things and today. You could be your boss's may not s 'n- maneuvered into a giveaway chronize today. Think twice position. BRIDGE Safety Post man to see If South has a four-card major suit and then NORTH bids a proper six notrump." 1-26-11 VAQ53 41086 ,'s WEST •163 10966 • 1097 74 2 •Q54 1 NT 2# Pan 6 NT PAU chance that West will hold the queen of clubs and both missin diamond honors while refainin1 all other options. lie can does find a safety Pan 2* Pan Pau Opening lead:I0 two The ordinance Is to be rescinded at the little diamonds. All hearts and spades are now accounted for." Alan: "Note that South does not cash the fourth spade, lie would squeeze himself if p He simply leads a dia. md to,Isne. Oswal d: " West is in with the Bob Thaves by TMT W= LOOKEP RM MS DISW6EV SM Yi*M I DOMM IHTV 05ELF AS HIM!-5ERVES ME RWl A R- LOAFINI ABWT WHERE 1701115 HAVE 5ER1005 Nevep "P THIII f6ep 4MIN 201A WORFLIAD ABOUT - ..'.. THO P94PING • " .. .... . • '. ........ (-11115 SOLPMRS CAal?15517) Z \ W,OUR WA115-FI-1-11C PA17 NEWS: 1 I . • \ \ •. ( Ictm I -_'—Pt T. K. Ryan ,.. LANDING 51t)APT PHI M NEWS A-PPARtWTL1 OH? L~HAT 0113 1,0MM ENOU~H Cf HAMIL-Oki 1 114E& rr D0111111111118111 Coffin "6'rUAZT PHIPP5 LAST -Y. -------i7 J oo')f by HtAV`LN5f W Wf! PESIVEP VE PIVIN& 00ARP. 1 7 FLETCHER'S 'i 1J11l1M I J ' huh' '' - (1'1 • • -- _______ ________ - - _- 4 - _____ Lpa •• -: lAw - d believes the university has an :r'- .---., aside the city's annexation ordinance, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in ruling that the annexation was illegal Orlando, but no decision will be made on After a four-year case of musical because it created enclaves islands of that point until at least Feb. 2 when the — H roscope .................... Ho just outside Casselberry is officially no surrounded by city land which are Issue longer a part of the city. At least tern- prohibited by state law. Mayor Owen Sheppard today said he porarily. Judge Kenneth Leffler was the lone will meet Wednesday with Deer Run That was the result of Monday's ruling dissenter, objecting primarily on homeowners to we how they feel about by a three-judge panel which overturned procedural grounds, contending that the the matter. Casselberry's 1977 annexation of the county had not chosen the proper method If their feelings are the same now as 1,200-acre community. of contesting the city's Deer Run they were when the case began, they may In a 2.1 opinion, Circuit Judges acquisition. ask the city to appeal Monday's ruling. It Dominick Salfi and Robert McGregor set Casselberry can appeal the decision to was the residents of what was to become Deer Run who opened the can of worms four years :go when they requested they taken into the city. The county then sued, claiming the annexation had created enclaves The matter became further clouded when Casselberry began providing potice IU and fir e protection u well as issuing -5 48 Hospital ...................... ZA Nation ........................ 3A Ourselves ..................... 18 Sports ........................ 5A Television .................... lB Weather ... .................. 2A World ........................ 2A obligation to serve Floridians first, but toward the United States, then we would Herald News Editor he cannot force out Iranian students in desire you to make them the lot conThe leader of a protest against Iranian good academic standing. sideration for enrollment." students at the University of Central Colbourn said under Board of Higher An estimated 175 people attended a Florida emerged from a meeting with UCF President Trevor Colbourn Monday Education policy, he cannot give rally at Book's Northside Church of saying he was satisfied with Colbourn's preference to Americans transferring Christ before they loaded up their cars from junior colleges, where most Iranian and received an esmt to the Orange response. students come from. County Lim from Seminole M*AVa "The president seemed sympathetic," deputies. Last week, Colbourn said he favors a said Altamonte Springs minister John Butler Book following the protest Iranian university to give preference to but provided routine traffic assistance d dd removal of for the protesters, said CpLMatt Stewart ciall whentheuniverity Americans. is turning away qualified American Book and about a half dozen of his of the Seminole County Sheriff's student.sduetoenrolbnentlimlts. supportersgaveColbournaletteranda DeP men, petition tition signed by about people. Book led a 35-car caravan to UCF from Book said the Orange County The petition says: "We tie un. Department dechmW to furnl0h an his church. dersigned citizens of Central Florida escort. The Herald was unable to find Wearing a yellow ribbon in the lapel of would like to encourage the Board of anyone at the Orange department to his brown, Un"iece suit, Book stood on Regents to do all that they can within e'Pl their POUcY. the steps of the administration building their power to see that the dUtem of 7be protesters placed yeUow ribbom after his meeting with Colbourn."I think Central Florida have first priority for on their car antennas and drove around It (the demonstration) was effective," he enrollment at the University of Central the administration building honking their said. 'It &ccompllshed what we wanted it Florida and that second consideration horns, to — to focus attention" on the situation be given to American students train Deltona Evangelist George Crossley at UCF. other states; and that noconsideration be Jr,, who ls leading a petition drive tooust Three Orlando television stations sent given to any student from a foreign all 50,000 Iranians in the United States, out crews to cover what turned out to be a nation that has shown hostility such as joined Book for the protest. Crossley said his group has gathered Iran has recently displayed on the 52 quiet episode. Colbourn told the protesters he sym. American hostages. If a student from a 3,000 signatures in two days lie said 1w thizes with their anger toward Iran foreign country has displayed anattltude hopes to send petitions signed by 50,000 an : By BRITSMFH Herald Staff Writer building permits in the disputedaresspd .. • ::1' 4'•' • • .L. Dollar Holds that Is not aggressive or belligerent people to President Ronald Reagan. ,. ..., LONDON (UPI) — Gold continued its steep decline in London and Zurich, and the dcHar again stayed firm agah* major currencies at the opening oi European foreign exchanges today. At the opening of the Lm4on bOM rket, gold had dropped 11IL50 over. night to $516 an wnce while in Zurich h ... • - mt,"-.*. "Speculators darted nUing the metal as soon as the market opened following advice from a Overnight, said a dealer for bullion brokers Johnson Matthey. . 'r •. ,.j. mainy Deer Run residents registar~ I to vote in December's munidpal electlions. On Aug. 15, the three-Judge panel said they could not resolve the case becoun there was not enough evidence In the record on which to base a decision. On Jan. 5, the county petitioned do in effsc~r court for a rehearing which, was a request that Ow judges end Un limbo and make a definitive ruling. Gold Falls, Ak that \ .l •\ - )\ PFFORE 9ME7411 oH No.... I I I - ri Oa''us'w by FIRST 7HE - # ODb% Crossword ....................40 Dear Abby .................... 18 By GREG PIERCE THItr L TUMBLEWEEDS Ak WIWI Not In Casselberry Judges Rule To Anti'miranian Protestors Al -50MERN FANUAR ~ EHEP 5AITP"ME AW TW PIXTOR9 HAS ON AN EKER6M P(ft- THE 5ETO' it CKL_ His MOOLPEU-N WNT W., Bridge ........................ 4B Calendar ................... _ 28 Classified Ada ............. 20.38 Comics....................... lB " OCKS NSINE55- . '.' 'AN' 00, 6EE I MADE HIM OR HIS HMNERCHIEF! Around The Clock ............. 4A i by Leonard Starr _%P SAM 0 UCF President Sympathetc Jacoby ANNIE Run , TODAY Action Reports ................ ZA Protestors Satisfied For Now A FRANK AND ERNEST y authority. same time as a new ordinance In requesting the change, Knowles said authorizing Knowles to handle police that the police department problem with department purchasing and personnel the Law Enforcement Assistance record keeping is adopted, Moore said. Administration had been resolved. A Knowles asked that the police discrimination complaint, since settled, authority for his office be eliminated, had been filed with the federal agency by saying it was an Impossible task to ac- a member of the police department. twelfth trick. it should be noted that it Fast held both and Alan Somitag the king andjack of diamonds, South would have made Here is another seven." play problem. North uses (NMSPAI'Mi L,%"rEHPRISF ASSN) By Oswalld and the authroity was in department from depar laded d. pa tment men be rescinde and starts on the spades. Both opponents follow to the three leads so South takes dummy"s ac ueen of hearts while discard?ng complish 'a . Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South West North FAst south that a "strong individual" has Dropped been appointed' police lialsan com- violation of the city charter. missioner, It is no longer necessary to Moore's remark about the "strong have a publi c sa fety administrator, Individual being the commission's Mayor Lee P. Moore told fellow corn- police liaison was made facetiously and missioners Monday night. with a smile. Moore was recently named And Moore recommended, as City by his colleagues to that post Pete Knowles had Manager W.E. The city's seven-year-old charter requested, that an ordinance designating wald tie takes his s seeond high heart at trick two VXJ 4KJ7 pan Now Alan: "A quick count shows South that he has I I top tricks and he can get the twelfth in either minor suit He wants to try to guard against the #AKJ2 54 GEMINI (May i WIN N your cool. '" also' discusses common problems such as prostatitis and prostate 19) Fulfill your ambitions should make major decisions today, but do so In ways that today without the full consent '-' _______ .-.------- Lamb distract or hold you back from today you may act without way to detect early cancer of all, he is a specialist in this =r k~nals. Bescause of this having all the facts. the prostate is by a rectal area and they is why you went bUtC IS LEo (July 23-Aug. 22) examinatIon to detect the to see him, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Neither you nor your mate 4 - ________ Evening Herald CUSPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Dr. called can keep on getting opinions I would lik e to emphasize or you can follow your ou son t let an) athersitles commercial dealings, but again that the most reliable gynecologist's advice. After 1*..C.3TEsSi *a _____ _________________________ signs yotw paycheck. CANCER (June 21-July 22) birthday may Normally you're cautious and a lwa ys be a bed of roses,no but prudent in financial or 5Y 4f WAS 0. + SNFAKY FT NA a au Treatments Change .., I4EAVE4JS SAKE. / I . 10 Bihmarks 13 Skin tumor 15 Trousers by Howie Schneider lLt*( AT 'TtX.., Rn.. t a L a (abbr,) 20 French city _\ . EEK & MEEK , a 65 Gross National Product (abbr.) by Mart Walker $$ • Sound Whitney 19 Defense department M HA . I01 F TZ I r I o I 6 1 of 11 Inventor Prostate Cancer N W IA 58 Up negative - ITIS AL II Actress Gabor 60 Tic- _. 12 Before this toe 13 German 81 Tune physicist 62 Name of. 14 Combat thing 16 Preholidey pa. 83 Ogle nod 64 Barnyard BEETLE BAILEY ,-,u ___ _.__.? I Answer to Previous Puzzle ____ 16. Roman 50 Stand by 4 What, up. 52 Indefinite in order 7 Short tel 54 Augment graphic click 55 Upset - $ 45 Born 46 Mild oath , ' '. Hireld P1S b' Tim VIacst Altamonte Springs minister John Butler Book explains why he believes Iranian students should be ousted from th e University of Central Florida, In from Monday's close of $2.41116. "Dm4 for thw dollar was still spurred by high U.S. inheregt,ates," old a dealer for Barclay's Bank I,g1j- national. . �11 2t—Evening HeraM,ianford, rp• Tuesday, Jan. 2y, 1,11 ';' WORLD IN'BRIEF IRA Bombings In Belfast Insure 13, End Cease-Fire BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP!) - Five explosions in towns throughout Northern Ireland and the firebombing of a Belfast warehouse injured 13 people in what police described as a provisional IRA blitz breaking a three-month cease-fire. The attacks indicated the IRA has dropped a 12-week cease-fire called during a hunger strike by IRA inmates of Maze Prison who ended their protest fast at Christmas. In one of the later bombings Monday, 10 people were injured, but none of them seriously, police said. The bomb exploded in Portadon, County Armagh, injuring three members of the British Army's Ulster Defense Regiment and seven civilians being escorted from the area, police said. The other bombs were left in shops or restaurants In towns located near the border with the Irish Republic. Police said several caused extensive damage, but no one was injured. Nicaraguan Plane Downed SANSALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) - Salvadoran fighter jets shot down a Nicaraguan air force plane and a small Costa Rican plane which was airlifting guns to rebel forces fighting to seize power in El Salvador, military sources say. The air strikes, which the source said occurred within hours of each other Sunday in southeastern El Salvador, were the first reported incidents involving a Nicaraguan air force plane in the 17-day leftist of. fenalve against El Salvador's U.S.-backed junta. Neither Nicaragua nor Costs Rica had any Immediate comment. The Reagan administration is expected to cancel all U.S. aid to Nicaragua if firm evidence is found to support allegations Nicaragua's Sandinista government is aiding the guerrillas. Search On For Kidnapper NASSAU, Bahamas (UP!) - Police are searching for a German swindler and a convicted CubanAmerican kidnapper who escaped from Foxhill Prison. One of the escapees, Norbert Klaus GInkel, 34, was facing extradition to Germany on charges of fraud Involving the sale of 21, tons of Romanian cement to two different companies for which he collected $1.6 million. The cement never was delivered to either buyer, police said. 11 WEATHER AREA READINGS (I ii.m.): temperature: 49; overnight low:37; Monday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.00; relatl'.'e humidity: 93 percent; winds: south at 3 mph. WEDNESIAyrflS'IAYrONA BE CU: hIghs, 1:40 a.m., 1:56 p.m.; tows, 7:56 a.m., 8:03 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:82 á.m,, 1:50 p.m.; Iowa, 7:47 a.m., 754 p.m:; flAYPORT: highs, 1:21 a.m.', 6:44 p.m.; lows, 1:09 a.m., 12:33 p.m. BOATING FORCAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 MIles: Winds ibuth to southwest I knot today and I to 15 &nots tonight. Winds becoming northwest I to 15 knots Wed.nesday. Seas 3 feet or less today and tonlghh increasing some Wednesday. Partly cloudy with some rain tonight and Wednesday, AREA FORECAST: Some locally dense tog this morning. Otherwise partly cloudy today becoming mostly cloudy tonight 'and Wednesday with a chance of rain. High today In the low to mid 70s. Low tonight upper 40s. High Wednesday mid to upper 60s. Winds south to southwest 10 mph today and tonight t*coming northwest Wednesday. Rain probability 5 percent tonight and Wednesday. Sanford Plans Study Of Entire Charier By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Appointment of a study commission to look over the city of Sanford's seven-year-old charter is to be considered b' the Sanford City Commission at its Feb. 9 meeting. While the city commissioners agreed Monday night to appoint a study group, they made it clear that the entire charter Is to be examined and not just the portion concerning the atlarge election of city commissioners. At the same time, the commissioners rejected an interpretation by Rev. Amos Jones of the Dec. 2 straw ballot concerning the method of electing commissioners. Rev. Jones, head of a committee which asked for the straw ballot, insisted the majority of the voters had opted for change in the election method to provide more equal representation of all segments of the community. For proposals on the method of electing city commissioners were listed on the December election ballot. The people were asked for their preference. The first question was to keep at large election of the four city commissioners and the mayor.commissloner. The second was to require that commissioners reside In certain geographic areas, but be elected at large. The third called for some of the commissioners to be elected at large while others would be elected within districts by voters of the district only and the fourth would have expanded the commission to seven members and combined at large voting and district voting. Rev. Jones told commissioners Monday night thqt the first option to keep the status quo actually failed to gain the approval of the majority of the voters. He said the combined vote of the second, third and fourth alternatives was more than the votes cas for the status quo. He said while 1,323 voted to maintain the current system, 1,671 votes were cast for change. Mayor Lee P. Moore said the total of the two tallies accounts for more voters than voted in the election, proving that persons voted for more than one of the options. Rev. Jones insisted the commissioners had agreed If more votes were cast for change than for the present system a charter revision committee would be designated to study both Longwood Mayor Wants 'Any Money I Can Get' By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer "Just because we're public servants doesn't mean we have to be public paupers," Longwood Mayor John Hepp said Monday night In support of a proposed raise for elected city officials. "If any others don't want itthey can turn it back to the city or a favorite charity, but I want mine." New City Commissioner Timothy O'Leary brought up the possibility of an increase in compensation for the commissioners due to Inflation and to make their salaries more compatible with salaries of commissions in other cities in the area. He pointed out that while Longwood pays its commissioners $200 a month with $50 for expenses, Casselberry councilmen receive $300 a month and $150 for expenses, and the salary for commissioners in Altamonte Springs is also $300. When some members of the audience voiced objections to the suggestion, Hepp solemnly demanded: "Did I hear a boo from the audience? I'll take any money I can get. Inflation has hit us and I don't object to a raise. With a $200 set salary and $50 expense account, anyone who can stand out there and give me any objective reasons for not raising the salary should do so." No one responded. Commissioner Steven Uskert said he would "go along with a raise." I feel chintzy about turning In mileage slip for a couple of miles at 17 cents a mile so I don't ask for expense money except on out-of-town trips on city business. I think the $50 should be added to the salary and the expense account be done away with." City Administrator David Chacey, who pointed out that the $50 would be tax exempt as "expense reimbursement, but would be taxable as salary," is looking Into the matter and will report back to the commission at its next meeting. The only commissioner objecting to the increase In pay was J. Russell Grant, who said, "I'm not going to vote for a raise, I'm used to going 'hongry." A workshop with Police Chief Greg Manning and local coin dealers was set by the commission for 3 p.m. Friday to discuss a proposed ordinaries regulating the sale and purchase of precious metals in the city. The ordinance slated for first reading at Monday night's meeting was tabled after a Longwood dealer in coins, currency, gold and silver, Dennis A. Kurir, president of M.P. CUTTING Graham Co., pointed out some potential weaknesses in the ordinance as written. RED TAPE Kurir commended the commission for trying to curb the trafficking In stolen gold and silver. "It's unbelievable what is going on about us. It's the greatest fencing operation In the history of the United States," Kurir said. He said the ordinance should be written to stop trafficking in stolen goods, stop stealing and yet make sure the legitimate dealer can still conduct business. * * Courts * Police Beat Authorities now believe that a two-year-old Sanford girl who died two weeks ago reportedly af ter falling on some railroad tracks near her home, was the victim of foul play. Investigators said today Tiff any Benthall, of the Higgins Terrace Housing project on Third Street and Pecan Avenue, may actually have been beaten to death. The girl died Jan. 14 at Seminole Memorial Hospital from massive internal bleeding caused by a lacerated liver. An autopsy report prepa red by Seminole County Medical Herald Stiff Writer High-rise buildings are not welcomed in Casselberry. After an Informal, 3-2 vote, the council decided to change an ordinance that allows buildings up to 100 feet high if approved by the council. The council informally decided to change the height limitation to 35 feet. In a third work session on the subject, council members discussed the Issue for more than an hour before deciding the ordinance should be changed. Mayor Owen sheppard was displeased with the decision. "What you are doing Is restricting this city from any future rneanlngf ul options of beneficial development to help share our tax base," he said. The council agreed to place the recised ordinance on next week's agenda for formal action on posting. Councilman Frank Schulte, who is-ought the Issue before the council three weeks ago, said at a Jan. 13 work session, "We wouldn't be keeping faith and trust with those that elected us to serve if we permit construction of a type that won't pay It.. own way and therefore benefit only a few at a cost to many." Schulte asked the council at Monday's meeting to either kill his request or move ahead. "Is council for or against highrises?" he asked. a Councilman James Lavigne spent 20 minutes outlining his position against the request to change the ordinance. "Limiting building heights would be an unnecessary action," he said. Lavigne said the council has the authority to accept or ejoct any high-rise developments under the current ordinance. ' To Schutte's concern that a ladder truck costing $300,000 4wIth an additional six men and equipment costing P7,500 to 1operate the truck would be needed to give the buildings fire protection, Lavigne said the fire department needs additional men anyway and with the mutual fire agreement with men Altamonte Springs, which has a ladder truck, the city would Firning Plciuld USP$ io Tuesday, January 27, 1961—Vol 73, No. 135 Pvbllsaed Dadv and Sunday. szcspl Saturday y The kileed Herald Inc., III N. Frsach Ave., Sanford, Fla. 33171. cnd ClassPostage Paid at Sanhird. Florida 11711 Hems Delivery: Week. $lug Month, 44.15; 0 Mii*i, $24.001 Mint, Year, $45.0. by Mali Week $1.261 Maiu.\. $$.U; 13015; Year, 13.15 not have to buy a truck. Lavigne said the city was not really liable for fire protection for high-rises. Schulte responded, "Although we may not be legally AREA DEATH VICTOR HENRY OLLEY Victor Henry 011ey, 85, of 411 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died Friday at the Florida Hospital, Orlando. He was born In Essex England and had been a resident of Sanford for several years. He was a member of the Eastern Parkway Methodist Church, Schenectady, N.Y. and was retired as a carpenter with the American Locomotive Co., Schenectady. He was a •. ,,,,., wumu War , sveteran, ha ing served with the Canadian Army. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie E. 011ey, Sanford; one son, Stephen H. 011ey, Organ, N.Mex., a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Maryanna) Sherry, Rochester, N.Y. and four grand-cidldren. v Allen.Summerhlfl Funeral Home, DeLand, Is in charge of arrangements. ______________ Fun.ral Notic.s OLLEY, VICTOR HINERY A memorial Prayer service for Victor Henry 011ey, $3, of 411 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, Who died Friday at Florida Hospital, Orlando, will be held at First United Methodist Church, corner of Park Avenue and Fifth Street, Sanford, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Friends and acquaintances are - welcome to attend. Alien. Summerhill, DeLand in charge. KINNAIRD, MICHAEL MONROE Funeral services for Michael Monroe Kinnaird, 20, Of Sanford, who died Friday in Columbus, Ga., where he was stationed at Fort Donning, will be held at 10 am., Thursday, in the Gramkow Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Larry Sherwood officIating. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery. Oramkow in charge. - - HOSPITAL I'KITES Seminole Memorial Hospital Jan. 26 ADMISSIONS Sanford: Phil 5. Gerber Johnnhe J. Jones Patrick E. Kelly Janelie Loll KeIsha L. Plunkitt Kevin S. Puckett Mildred L. Robinson Raymond P. Kenny, Deltona Sadie C. Phillips, Deltona Frances R. SassamaI, Deltona Margarette H. Wright, DeLand James N. Chiarchira, Orlando DISCHARGES Sanford: Mildred V. Rhode Harris Mildred T. Howard Margaret G. Jackson Walter G. Smith Barbara W. Thomas Virginia C. Wallace Mary Elaine Williams Chris Elaine Wright Edna L. Parker, Lake Monroe Joseph L. Hills, Debary Edward W. Noon, D.ttona Dorothy H. Edwards, Lake Mary Delbert J. Jones, Casselberry Janice M. Durand. Plantation TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) Four red and white flags with maple leaf silhouettes were lowered for the last time Monday after flying daily on the Florida Capitol's plaza since Feb. 11, 1980. Coy. Bob Graham had ordered the Canadian flags displayed In appreciation of Canada's assistance in smuggling six American diplomats out of Iran. The flags were to fly, the governor instructed, every day until the 52 American hostages came home. On Monday, two university bands, National Guardsmen, ROTC cadets, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, government leaders and several hundred others gathered at noontime as the - Lawyers In Garwood Trial Debate Orders For Jury CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) The court-martial of Marine Plc. Robert R. Garwood resumes today with attorneys trying to settle the last critical Issue of the marathon case the judge's instruction to the jury of five Marine Corps officers. Both sides rested their case last week after 28 days of testimony, and closing arguments and jury Instructions are scheduled for Feb. 2 two years and a day after Garwood surfaced In Hanoi wanting to come home. The 34-year-old Adams, Ind., native is charged with desertion and collaboration with the enemy during nearly 14 years behind enemy lines in Vietnam. He is the only Vietnam-era serviceman tried on such charges and faces life in prison if convicted. The judge, Col. R.E. Switzer, has scheduled at least two days of court this week to hear the views of both the defense and prosecution on how the jury should be told to weigh the evidence. Defense attorneys say those Instructions will be "very critical," particularly because Garwood did not testify in his own behalf, and his account of his nearly 14 years behind enemy lines was given only by his psychiatrists. - - - the city park is named, former Commissioner William Mitchell, Uskert, commissioners 3.11. Grant and June Lorrnann and Fire Chief Charles Chapman. GOLD THIEF STRIKES DENTIST Sanford poli ce Tuesday were Investigating the weekend break-in at the office of Dr. J.C. Ringli ng, 1011 S. Sanford Ave., in which thieves made off with $1,000 worth of dental gold. According to a police report, a cleaning lady found the office had been burglarized when she arrived at work about noon Sunday. Ringling reported the gold was In the form of a partial plate and tooth crowns. required to offer protection, is it morally right?" Councilman Bill Crier said he was definitely opposed to highrises in already developed areas but he wanted the council to consider setting up districts to allow high-rises in undeveloped areas. Councilman John Leighty said It would be hard to pick out districts. Schulte asked how districting could solve the problem of needed ladder truck and additional firemen. Council Chairman Torn Embree said he was against highrises. He said he moved to the city for the esthetic beauty of it. Schulte agreed, saying "Casselberry is suburban in nature rather than urban in nature." Lavigne said, "If the council is going to have a freeze on the tax base, I hope people remember we had a proposal to allow the Increase of the tax base to keep general taxes down." Metals Ordinance To Be Considered In Winter Springs Just like about every other Transportation office not to city in Seminole County these place a traffic light at Village days, Winter Springs is Marketplace on State Road getting Into the regulation of 434. precious metals. A proposed Local residents have ordinance restricting the sale complained bitterly about the of gold, silver and platinum move, claiming the area's will be Introduced at tonight's congestion and confused city council meeting. traffic flow have resulted in The statute is an effort to several accidents with a fatal discourage residential one just a matter of time. burglaries which have A public hearing will be become epidemic since the held on a proposed ordinance price of precious metals which would heavily restrict skyrocketed. City officials go-go bars, adult book stores, also hope the proposed law and X-rated theaters within will dissuade dealers from the city limits. buying what may be stolen There are none in Winter goods. Springs and that's just how Also on tonight's agenda Is a city fathers want to keep it. request to the state secretary The council meeting will be Of transportation to recon- held at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall, sider the decision by the 400 N. Edgemon Ave. district Department of MITT SMITh; - Reagan Sets Wd th ihg For Terrorists WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan planned to welcome home the freed Americans today with a tough warning that the United States will "never again" tolerate taking of hostages without retaliating, White House sources said. Reagan's speech part of a gala all-American homecoming featuring fireworks, a parade and a White House hero's welcome was prepared with the theme that "never again" will kidnapping of American diplomats be tolerated, the sources said. But Reagan did not plan to Issue specific guidelines on U.S. response should another Iranian-style episode recur, they said. Three hours before the hostages' scheduled noon EST arrival at Andrews,Air Force base in suburban Maryland, yellow ribbons adorned every signpost, bush and tree along the mile-long route from the entrance gate to the reception area. The airport control tower was wrapped in a yellow ribbon. A huge American flag was laid out on the runway, and a small crowd of military families began gathering to await the hostages' arrival. Perhaps as many as 200,000 people were expected to line the 12-mile route from Andrews to the White House to witness the parade of red, white and blue Washington, D.C. city buses carrying the freed hostages. Forty-one of America's 52 freed hostages met with reporters today to thank their countrymen for the out. pouring of love and respect that has greeted them since their release from 44 days of captivity In Iran, - - - Canadian flags were lowered for the last time outside the Capitol. "God bless the people of Canada. Gold bless America," Graham said to loud applause. U.S. flags were run up the barren poles and hundreds of red, white and blue balloons were released, a breeze floating them over the dome of the Florida house Chamber toward the clear, sunny sky. Graham presented one of Canadian flags to Dr. Judith Blucker of Pembroke Pines, sister of former hostage Robert Blucker. "On behalf of all the families of the 52 hostages, I would like to accept this flag as a symbol of the unity and cooperation that all free nations must exhibit If we are to combat terrorism in our world today," she said, adding: "As I go to join the other celebrating families, I'm sure all of you will Join with me in hoping and praying that we never again have to celebrate a day such as this one." Graham gave a second flag to Ralph Stewart, Canadian consul general in Atlanta, saying Americans are grateful for the 'selfless and timely aid of our good neighbors, the people of Canada." "All Canadians join with our brother Americans in this great joy in having our boys Inn 13-minute welcoming speech, former hostage Bruce Laingen said, "On this beautiful morning on this beautiful spot on the Hudson River, I am proud to present to you" the men and women who suffered more than a year of Illogical and sometimes physical torture at the hands of the Iranians. Laingen, who served as charge d'affaires in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, said the former hostages "have demonstrated a nobility of courage we will never forget." Beside and above him in a three-tiered semicircle in the auditorium In Eisenhower Hall were 40 other former hostages who agreed to participate in the first formal news conference since their release. Eleven hostages who are staying at West Point chose not to attend. Before allowing specific questioning of the hostages, Laingen said he also wanted to "reach out with affection" to the families of the eight servicemen killed In the aborted rescue attempt. He also thanked the government of Canada which smuggled six embassy staff members out of Iran and the townspeople who greeted the hostages upon their return to the U.S. Sunday. "We are grateful for that demonstration of small-towjt America. We saw that and we knew we were home," Laingen said. "I want to tell allot America we saw you. It is evidence that America is strong, that America has heart, "Today we look forward to another demonstration, look forward to pay our respects to a new presld,nt, President Reagan." John E. Graves, public affairs officer at the Embassy, said he was "Uncomfortable with much I see in the press" about the Identity of the Iranian students who held the hostages. - - WASHINGTON (UP!) The Congressional Budget Office said today 1982 military purchases would be Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore (right) accepts a purple martin house for location on the City hall lawn From Vie Arnett. The Greater Sanford Churnher of Commerce Civic and Beautification Committee, which Arnett heads, has taken on the project of encouraging location of purple martin houses in the city to attract the bird to combat the blind mosquito problem In the city. "In Georgia, purple martin nest in gourds," Moore said, calling the aluminum house a "purple martin condominium." PURPLE MARTIN CONDOMINIUM? - underfunded by $5.4 billion In the budget President Carter sent Congress before leaving office. It estimated the government would have to authorize spending of an additional $2 billion for fuel corn- sumption, $2 billion for full funding of proposed weapon purchases and $1.4 billion for defense supplies and other purchases. The estimates were contained in a CBO analysis of the Carter budget soon to be revised by the Reagan administration and rewritten by Congress. The analysis was prepared for the House Appropriations Committee. Man Blinded In Experiment Gets $2.9 Million NEW YORK (UPI) A 27-year-old man blinded soon after birth by a federally funded experiment doctors performed without his parents' consent will receive $2.9 million In malpractice damages. "It was a human guinea pig coverup," said the attorney for Daniel Burton of Union City, N.J., who remained in an Incubator for 28 days after he was born prematurely at New York Hospita l in 1953. Doctors assured the Burtons, who had already lost one child, their baby was normal. But he went blind, For 27 years, the Burtons were - - - FLORIDA I N BR I E F resigned to his dependence. Their attitude changed, however, when they saw a mcgazine article describing a federally funded experiment by doctors who administered massive doses of oxygen to premature infants. Those babies were born the same year as Daniel. Many of them were blind too A state Supreme Court jury in Manhattan concluded Daniel Burton was u:r àxygen experiments and Monday awarded him $2.9 million. Named in the civil suit charging malpractice and lack of informed consent were Drs. Mary Allen Engel -. ATLANTA (UP!) With Atlanta's 18-month-long string of child killings and disappearances now at 17, the City Council Is considering a curfew that would slap heavy fines on parents if their children are not off the streets by 9 p.m. The council's Public Safety Committee scheduled a hearing today to discuss the curfew. The entire panel was to meet a few hours later and possibly vote on the measure. Children under 15 currently are due home by 11 p.m. under an ordinance that was extended a week ago. But Atlanta Women Against Crime, a group pushing for stronger safety measures, has called for a permanent 9 p.m. curfew for children In the city. "We want to let them know that 11 is too late for any child to be out," said Grace Davis, the group's president. "And I feel that It is needed now more than ever." Their proposal would call for a warning to parents the first - MIAMI (UPI) Now THREE things are certain death, taxes and rising food prices. This year the cost of eating may go up 15 percent, a U.S. Department of Agriculture economist predicts. That's close to double the 8.6 percent rise in grocery prices during 1980, and faster than the prices of nonfood items are expected to rise In 1981, economist Harry Harp told a regional conference of the Food Marketing Institute Monday. "Weather uncertainties make It difficult to forecast food prices for 1981, but at this time, it appears that the moderate food price Increases of 1980 are not likely to be repeated In 1981," Harp said. - Woman Describes Beatings MIAMI (UP!) A black woman who watched from the balcony of her Liberty City apartment as a mob of blacks dragged three whites from their car and beat them to death during the May race riot says one died "with blood splashing out everywhere." - "They were doing a job on him. They really beat him bad with sticks and rocks and bottles ... everythlng," Doris Jones, 33, testified Monday about victim Benny Higdon, 21. She is scheduled to be on the stand again today in the trial of four young black men charged with murder in the bloody riots that erupted after the acquittal by an all-white jury of four white former policemen in the beating death of black insuranceman Arthur McDuffle. Planes Aid Traffic Patrol Alrp!haes on traffic TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) patrol accounted for more than 12,000 arrests in their first full three months of operation, Commander Eldrlge Beach says. Beach says the planes are taking up some of the slack caused by sending 100 troopers to Dade County to free local police to mo e against a major crime wave. But losing the men from the statewide force is causing delays in investigations of accidents elsewhere - in Florida. In addition to holding up people and cars Involved in traffic mishaps, delaying removal of vehicles on roads where the accident occurred In heavy rain or fog can Wad to other accidents, Chief Field Oerations Inspector B.H. Spear said. Students Fight Vandalism A student-run, TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) vandalism on the program to stop student-funded begun Monday. was campus University Florida State The program offers a reward to any student providing information leading to a guilty verdict against persons willfully and maliciously defacing or destroying university property. - . and Lawrence Ross, as well as the hospital. Attorney Mark Weisen obtained Daniel Burton's medical records from the hospital and confirmed the young man had been included In a study on premature infants funded by the U.S. Department of Health. The doctors were experimenting to see if those babies could be helped by infusions of purceayen in their first month of li1e— In fact, Wiesen said, the high doses of oxygen constricted tiny blood vessels feeding Daniel's retinas, causing blindness. Atlanta Considers 9 P.M. Curfew On Children 15% Hike In Food Prices Possible in 1981: Expert _. . and girls back,n ne with us to slay," Stewart said. "We will stand by you as we have in the past as an example to the rest of the world." The third flag will be placed in the state. archives and Graham plans to take the fourth with him when he visits Toronto 1er this year. The ceremony not only commemorated the release of the hostages but also memorialized the eight American servicemen killed trying to rescue them. Graham noted that five of the eight had lived in Florida. "Let us not forget those who gave their last full measure of devotion as we offer our prayers of thanksgiving," the governor said. TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UPI) Attorney General Jim Smith says the U.S. Supreme Court properly concluded that Florida can run Its own court system as long as it follows the federal Constitution. Smith hailed a ruling by the court Monday leaving to individual states a decision on whether to allow radio, television and still picture coverage of trials and legal proceedings. The court refused to strike a rule by the Florida Supreme Court allowing cameras and tape recorders in the courtroom on a restricted basis. "We tried to get over to the justices that, 'frankly, we don't care what you do with the federal courts. Run them the way you want to ... But let us run our courts the way we want to," Smith says. The attorney general personally argued the case before the justices last fall. The U.S. Constitution does not bar a state from allowing cameras In courtrooms, the Washington court said in an 6.0 decision. It emphasized, however, it was neither endorsing nor criticizing the practice, which has divided judges and lawyers throughout the country. Several states are considering opening up their courtrooms to photographers and the electonic media, but only a handiull have gone as for as Florida. It is likely other states will move now, Smith said. "The debate will go on among lawyers, but this rather definitively decides it for the Immediate future." Print media coverage of Florida legal proceedings has been allowed for decades, but cameras and tape recorders were prohibited. The Florida Supreme Court carried out a 12-month experiment on limited camera and sound recording coverage, then issued a permanent rule allowing it in April 1979. The number and type of cameras are restricted and photographers are required to stay In designated areas to the side or rear of the courtroom. And a judge retains the power to ban the electronic press under special circumstances. Noel Chandler and Robert Granger, former Miami Beach policemen convicted of robbing a restaurant, contnded that J esence of cameras kept them from getting a fair 1 ial and demanded that their convictions be overturned. The 3rd District Court of Appeal said the men would have to show how the media coverage prejudiced the fry against them and they didn't do so, that the presence of cameras by Itself wasn't grounds for reversal of their convictions. The state high court refused to hear the case, so Chandler and Granger appealed to the Washington court. - Budget Underfunds Military - 1"1--3A Camera Ruling Gains Praise From Florida - Examiner Dr. G.V. Gamy in dica ted th at the fatal injuries could not have resul ted from a simple fall. No criminal charges had been filed as of this morning, but police sa id they ha ve a definite suspect. His identity Is being withheld, however, pending an arrest. A spokesman for the State Attorney's office said once an arrest Is made, the, probable charge will be second degree murder w hich carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. Fires IN BREF - Longwood commissioner Steven Uskert cuts the red tape (ribbon) at the official opening of Longwood's new fire station at West Lake and West Warren Avenue Monday morning. Participating In the ceremony are (from left) James Relter, former owner of the property for whom Tu*Way, Jan. 27, Florida Lowers Flags Honoring Canada LOS ANGELES (UP!) An oil expert predicts increasing demands for oil by Third World countries may slow potential exports to the United States and other industrialized nations by close to 69 percent. Trilby Lundberg, managing editor of "Energy Detente" whose father Dand Lundberg publishes the respected "Lundberg Letter" oil industry analysis, said Monday the growth of oil use In the Third World puts 3.2 billion people in danger. Third World countries have imported an energy. intensive lifestyle that requires cars, neon, air conditioners, and power-consuming appliances all of which consume a lot of oil, she said. 'Foul Play'Suspected In Death Action Reports NATION Third World May Slow Oil Casselberry M ulls 35-Foot Building Limit By CHARITY CICARDO methods of election and boundaries of districts and make its recommendations to the city commission. Mayor Lee P. Moore, noting his opposition to districting has been clear since the beginning of discussions some months ago, didn't agree with Rev. Jones' recollection of the agreement with the commission. It's reasonable to assume the ballot was loaded more to your side than mine," Moore said, adding, "I understood what the ballot meant." Rev. Jones criticized the straw ballot, noting the question to maintain the status quo was listed on the fron of the ballot, the other three were on the back of the ballot. In addition, he said, no Instructions were given to the voters on voting procedures such as "vote for only on option." "I agree with Rev. Jones," Commissioner David Farr said. He added he had discussed the commission's agreement with former-Commissioner John Morris. "We said if the total number of votes for the three changes exceeded the votes for the status quo we would proceed with the charter commission. But I don't think th e votes cast refl ect wha t the people thought," he sa id. Evening H@rald, Sanford, Ff. Neighbors Helped Free 6 Americans time their child was caught out after curfew; with a $350 tine on a second offense and fines up to $500 on any subsequent violations, Carolyn Banks, a City Council member, said she has received several complaints children are on the streets long after the curfew. Last Friday, the body of 15-year-old Terry Lorenzo Pue was found on Signian Road, a frequently traveled street in Conyers, a Rockdale County community about 25 miles east of Atlanta. Ile was the 17th Atlanta child to disappear since July 1979 and the 14th found dead. Three others were still listed as missing. All of the children involved, ranging from 8 to 15 years of age, were black; all were from low' income sections of the city, and all but two were boys. "An absolute constitutional ban on broadcast coverage of trials cannot be justified simply because there is danger that, In some cases, prejudicial broadcast accounts of pretrial and trial events may impair the ability of jurors to decidethe issue of guilt or innocence uninfluenced by extraneous matter," Chief Justice Warren Burger wrote in Monday's opinion. The "appropriate safeguard" is the defendant's right to show in an appeal of his conviction that media coverage, whether printed or broadcast, prevented a fair trial. "This case is another stand for open government in Florida," Smith said. The coverage is in line with Florida's "government in the sunshine" and public records laws and the state's commitment "to allow the public the greatest access possible to government." The Florida law does not say that television and radio reporters never can be barred from covering a trial and the 'preme Court has established procedures to be followed by a judge when closing a trial or other legal proceeding. Vasectomies May Hike Heart Disease TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) Two monkey studies suggest vasectomies can trigger an immune reaction that increases the risk of hardening of the arteries, the stage-setter for heart attack and stroke, an Oregon scientist reported today. The government's National Institutes of Health are sponsoring several studies to see if the same thing happens In men who have undergone the widely used sterilization operation. There is no indication that it does - now. "If I had to guess, I would guess that vasectomy may be a risk factor for a certain percentage of the population," said Dr. Nancy J. Alexander, a reproductive physiologist at the Oregon Regional Primate Research Center at Beaverton. Her monkey studies, conducted in association with Dr. Thomas Clarkson of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Winston. Salem, N.C., showed the animals who were vasectomized developed high rates of atherosclerosis while those the same age and led the same diet who did not undergo vasectomies were free of artery disease, Atherosclerosis is a slow, progressive disease that sets the stage for heart attack and stroke. It Is marked by a buildup of fatty material on the inside walls of arteries and sometimes is called hardening of the arteries. Smoking, Increased levels of certain kinds of cholesterol in the blood, and high blood pressure are considered major factors that increase the risk of developing the artery disease. Ms. Alexander reported her findings at an American Heart Association seminar. She said in reply to a question a man contemplating a vasectomy who has other strong artery disease risk factors "might well want to wait several years, or even more, until further data is accumulated." The first study to look at this question in humans, published Jan. 3 In the British medical magazine Lancet found no association between non-fatal heart attacks and vasectomies. The longest interval after vasectomy was 16 years and Ms. Alexander said that might not be long enough for severe atherosclerosis to develop. Dr. James Schoenberger, president of the heart association and chairman of preventive medicine at the Rush Medical College in Chicago, said the monkey findings have irn- portant public health implications. "If the procedure (vasectomy) is atherogenic (disease causing), then the ad. vantages of the procedure have to be weighed against the disadvantages," he said in an interview. "I think for most men If it indeed is a significant factor it would be too high a price to pay." The explanation for the monkey findings Is based around a complex Immune system reaction. A vasectomy blocks the normal passage of spermatozoa, but does not stop the production of sperm. You are cordially invited to attend the Groundbreaking for the new Central Florida Regional Hospital Thursday, January 29, 1981 at 10:30 a.m. Highway 17-92 and Mangoustine Avenue Sanford, Florida Refreshments following ceremony - - ,-1.lIl Ill 1. fill lJ. %.UIhIIIIIlIi DON'T GAMSLI flBET OAR IVEI with your Insurance I TONY IUSSI INSUNANCI 32202$5 a Central Florida Regional Hospital Sanford, Florida �. - V V ...... EveningHerald (USPS Around Just when the Five Star Conference was getting some definition to it, Spruce Creek goes and drops two games to throw the standings in to a quagmire. The Hawks of Joe Piggotte were sailing along with a 12-game winning streak and a perfect 7.0 Five Star ledger. Sailing until last week. First, Lyman's Greyhounds nipped the Hawks 5554. The Greyhounds had an 11-point lead vanish before center Eric French sealed the victory with two free throws. Just three days later, bill Payne's Fighting Seminoles, In the midst of a three-game losing skein, throttled the Hawks 36-26 with a superb 481750) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322.2511 or 831.9993 Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbt,ry, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail. Week, $1.25, Month, $5.25, 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Mii#iinl _wuI I rAnI The Clock By SAM COOK Dwindling memberships have left the Seminole Mutual Concert Association in deep trouble. A Champagne Ball scheduled for Saturday and the season's final concert by the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra March 16, may raise the $2,000 the group needs to avoid bankruptcy-this year, but the drop off in memberships may mean the end of the association. This prospect should bother residents of the greater Sanford area, since the concert association has contributed a major portion of the cultural activity in this community. The association formed out of a concert group started in Sanford about 44 years ago. It has brought Broadway and big name entertainment and other cultural presentations for the enjoyment and enrichment of all who care to attend. Such cultural offerings contribute to the circle of activity, including school, church, business, civic and recreational which makes for a cohesive community. The greater Sanford area has an abundance of the latter group, according to Mrs. Frederic Gaines of the concert association. "Why then should we leave out culture?" she asks. We agree. Culture activities such as those provided by the Seminole Mutual Concert Association are vital to the community. But now the association needs the community's help. According to Association President Jan Freeman, what would help most now is a sellout of tickets to the Dorsey concert. Although the group's state charter prohibits selling individual tickets, she said several sponsor patrons who have purchased season tickets in blocks have returned those to the last concert so they may be given out to non-members in return for donations. Mrs. Freeman said the group is asking a small donation for the tickets. Anyone interested may call her at 322-7914. Then, consider buying a membership for next season Renew Cooperation A new treaty with Mexico to assist the recovery of stolen vehicles transported across national boundaries is a noteworthy example of workaday cooperation between the two nations, despite their differences on high policy, The treaty initialed in Washington In midJanuary addresses a growing problem. As many as 10,000 stolen American automobiles and trucks are transported to Mexico each year, evading Mexican import duties and placing the vehicles beyond the reach of American police. So acute is the problem, that Baja California Gov. Roberto de la Madrid agreed in 1978 to release recovered cars at the request of the U.S. Consulate General, which undertakes to verily ownership. Vehicles are usually first identified by San Diego police and California Highway Patrol liaison officers in 'rijuana . . . . defensive effort. Spruce Creek could muster only FOUR second half points. Spruce was without the services of 6' 9" Tom TenBroedc, but still, FOUR points. Now, the Five Star is known for its close finishes. But that comes during outside activities. It's when those guys dress up In all tlie pads and helmets and beat on each other. During football, the conference has even been known to go to a tie breaker. But this is basketball guys, come on. It's known for Its runaway raved. Remember the 274 and undefeated in conference Lyman team? Remember the Big Two (Mainland and Seminole) and the little seven of last year. SPORTS Let's get things in perspective. Now we have two teams tied for first. Spruce Creek and DeLand are 7-2. Lyman Is just behind at 6-2. Seminole, which seemed down and out two weeks ago,.is holding down second with a 5-4 mark along with Seabreeze. And the Tribe has handled both Lyman and Spruce Creek. They have yet to play DeLand. Seabreeze was the pre-season choice for the title. Lake Howell, who Payne calls "the darkhorse" for the district crown, is 4-5. Mainland (44, Lake Brantley (34) and Apopka (04) complete the rest of the standings. Seven conference games remain. It's anyone's guess who will draw the lucky seven. WE (DOT YOUR CUTE Po(D AND YOUR APPO& 60OK,YOUR FAT CAT, YOUR DROLL A1 YOUR WRY CAT AND YOUR SURREAL CAT oO}(, YOUR GNOMES, -MOLLS , WlTC[1E, UNICORNS, WARLOCK5 AND MYflHCAL EAST2 13001<2. 1 DON'T KNOW WHERE YOU'D FI ND BO ABOUT PEOPLE. TV In The Senate U.S. By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) - "Roger Beathard is the leading candidate for the Beathard's 11 wasn't comparable to two years ago. head coaching job at Lake Mary High School." Neither was Sanford's record. With that simple statement from new Lake Mary Beathard Is a neat, organized, well-respected Principal Don Reynolds, the matter of the county's coach. He's easy-going off the field, but seems to be prestigious new coaching position seems pretty well all business on. decided. Tribe Coach Jerry Posey had great confidence In The rumors started long ago. But the decision will Beathard's defensive prowess. "I don't bother Roger not be announced until later this week. Beathard, in much," Posey said after the Lake Howell game last ..r---- -,hn..,,,. ,t eI.. u u,v ueiense a Seminole, has been year. Reynolds' favorite son from the beginning. "If we have the films of the other team and both With good reason. Two years ago when the Fighting teams are even, I feel Roger's defense will shut them Although the learning process was somewhat slow, senators finally overcame their terror and now even the most traditional of them willingly clip on the mikes when they speak. Alas, neither radio nor television have enjoyed such acceptance In the Senate chamber, although both are royally welcome at committee hearings. The first intrusion of the electronic media into the hallowed Senate chamber was In 1929 with a radio broadcast of the swearing-in of one Charles Curtis of Topeka, Kan. That must have been a traumatic proceeding. The experiment was not tried again for almost 50 years when the Panama Canal treaty debate was aired. Television has not done even that well. The only time the television camerW 1?cre allowed to Intrude was during the swearing-in of Nelson Rockefeller as vice president in 1973. senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, at one point, was Interested in televising the Panama Canal debate. Whether he planned It as a forerunner of gavel-to-gavel coverage of all proceedings or just a one-shot effort was not clear. But the debate was never seen on television. Some say the problem of lights too much heat and glare was the reason. Others insist that Byrd was never that keen on - - television. The House has had television for two years now and there Is no question that the medium has brought about some changes. Yet, they apparently are not serious enough to warrant abandoning the show. House sessions have lengthened as congressmen read speeches that were once Inserted in the record. And there is tendency to orate on meaningless bills a practice once the province of the Senate. Balancing these minuses Is a tendency among congressmen to dress better and rehearse what they are going to say, providing a smoother, more coherent delivery. Senators would be subject to the same excesses, probably even more. Some of them have a tendency to speak at great length, unconcerned that the chamber is em*y. Television would faithfully a.nd out and record for posterity every one of those gems. Yet from time to time not frequently - there are some notable debates on major issues that raise the level of rhetoric. heed A contend with. Indeed, the intelligence estimates give the communist North Koreans an overwhelming edge In any future outbreak. The census of our experts in the Pentagon and the Central Intelligence Agency is that North Korea could roll right over Its neighbor to the south-,unless there is heavy U.S. assistance to South Korea. -"By almost every measurement, North Korea exceeds South Korea In both quantity and quality of tanks," warns a secret CIA appraisal. "The North has a 2.54o-1 numerical lead over the South in medium tanks and, within this category, a better than 3-to-I advantage In numbers of first-line, high-quality tanks." -The two Koreas are approximately equal •• p. ROBERT WAGMAN I..e... •h ,IIw wI Assessing The Transition WASHINGTON The purpose of a But work came to a complete halt at many presidential transition Is to allow a president- smaller agencies, commissions and departelect and his staff to Identify those in the ments. executive branch who they want to remove, to Transition officials concede that the per. recruit replacements and to study the key sonnel aspects of their work could have gone Issues that will face them when they take more smoothly. But they insist that the office. transition teams' policy studies of each By that yardstick, Ronald Reagan's multi- department and agency more than make up million-dollar transition was a mixed success for any other shortcomings. at best. And many In Washington have Some of those lower in the transition described It as considerably less than that. hierarchy give a •different Impression, Ed Meese, Reagan's campaign chief of however. staff, announced on the day after the election Not at ypical Is * Midwestcrner who was one that the new administration would have the of the many transition staffers who hoped that best transition ever the most extensive, the their work would land them permanent jobs - - most meticulous, the most organized. in the new administration. Every department, every agency, every After his arrival at transition headquarters, bureaucratic nook and cranny would be the man bounced around for a few days from studied In minute detail. Each new appointee office to office before he found one that would be prepared to begin taking the kinds of needed help. Shortly thereafter, his office actions that Reagan had promised on his or discovered that it would have to prepare her very first day on the job. reports on several agencies that it had not Four years ago, Jimmy Carter's transition previously known to exist. organization had great difficulty in icienThe man suddenly found himself In charge tifying government officials who could be of a four-member transition team at one of fired and In finding their replacements. those agencies. He had no Idea what the Months passed before Carter appointed his agency did let alone how or why. own people to some of those positions. Nixon. The other members of his team rsever Ford appointees still hold posts that Carter showed up, so he eventually wrote a report was entitled to fill, based on what he had been told by the The Reagan people were determined that agency's professionals. He does not know how this would not happen to them. They promised accurate the document turned out to be. that a Cabinet would be In place by Christmas In contrast, some transition teams were and that more than 400 sub-Cabinet positions overflowing with "experts" mostly would be filled by Inauguration Day. Longtime critics of the agencies they were However, the new administration Is still far studying. Their reports reflect preconceived short of naming the 400. In fact, only three ideas that may or may not have any basis in sub-Cabinet positions were announced before fact. It's questionable how valuable either the Inauguration, kind of report will be to a new appointee. The result was mass confusion bordering on "Don't judge the Reagan administration by chaos. E. Pendleton James, Reagan's per. the transition" was a familiar refrain around sonnel chief, ordered all Carter appointees to transition headquarters in the days before the leave their jobs by noon on Inauguration Day. inauguration, obviously It will be some time But countless middle-level appointees were before a judgment can be made on whether not officially notified that they were to be the new government is running any more replaced. Moreover, their successors had not smoothly than its transition. been appointed. "Should I come to work?" But, as one transition aide noted, things they worried. "Do I have any authority?" could have been worse: "Be happy. This This did not make much difference in some transition could have been as badly run as the offices that are largely run by civil servants, inauguration." - • • •. / • SAM WEIR .. .. - providing for private as well as government funding of space projects. Viking has been transmitting on a restricted schedule since last August, when its relay station in Mars orbit ran out of gas literally, the steerin g compound that had kept_ cameras and scanners pointed at theMa?tlin' surface and antennas trained at Earth having concludes that "without U. S. combat and logistics support (South Korean) ground forces would probably not be capable of successfully defending Seoul against a sur- prise North Korean attack." -In the air, the disparity Is much worse. South Korea has a 33,000-man air force with 424 combat aircraft North Korea has a 51,000man air force with 724 aircraft. "Without substantial augmentation, the (South Koreans) would be hard pressed to repel a sizable. North KorMn air attack," the Pentagon report declares. A small crumb of comf ort is added with the estimate that the North Korea ns would be "capable of performing a primary mission of air defense and limited offensive operations" on their own, need "outside assistance" to conduct sustained operations. -North Korea's navy is "marked but would superior" to South Korea's in number of combat personnel, material readiness and firepower. It has 31,000 marines to South Korea's 22,000. All things considered, the Pentagon experts launch and support a surprise attack against the Rápublic of Korea." What's more, intelligence sources offer the ominous prediction that, despite infusions of aid from the United States, South Korea will be mili tar ily inferior to North Korea for at least three years. There are two things that make the sim- - , been exhausted after four years. But the surface robot is still good for weather reports and occasional pictures for years to come, possibly through the end of the century. Providing funds continue to be available to keep the receivers operating and to process data. Which is the task the Viking Fund has set itself. Contributions are being received by the American Astronautical Society at its San Francisco branch, P.O. Box 7205, Menlo Park, Calif. 94025. Checks should be made out to the Viking Fund. The space program people consider It well worth the effort even though they are not anticipating any more big discoveries on the red planet. On the other hand, there's always the faintest possibility that a hibernating Martian might awake and decide to take a stroll In Viking's vicinity. mering situation in Korea capa ble of boiling over at any minute. One Is the possibility that South Korean ___ Int "ide_Kim Doe Jung may be executed by the military regime. This, the Intelligence experts fear, copid precipitate the klnd of unstable domestic situation in South Korea that would encourage the North Koreans to strike. The other danger is that the transfer of American aircraft carriers and other components from the Pacific to the Persian Gulf might also tempt Va North Koreans to launch a sneak attack on South Korea. . . . j IN-HOUSE INPUT: I've often lambasted senior bureaucrats for their Mllquetoaaty reluctance to stick their necks out. So Ihave to applaud the half-dozen career civil ser- relations." Welt's apparent departure. "He has my blessing. I wouldn't stand In the way of progress. He's done a real good job here." After the deadline of Jan. 29, the UCF screening committee will pare the candidates to six. men, Head Coach Don Jonas and Athletic Director Jack O'Leary will cut it to three. Those three will be called in for Interviews. The position isa co-coaching proposition. Jonas will be primarily In charge of the fund raising, while the new assistant will shoulder most of the practice Seminole "JJ County Spotlight Scoring Games Points Avg. High 17 316 18.6 35 17 311 18,3 33 286 16.8 24 17 TC" 4X 16.5 32 I 18 289 16.0 27 15 230 15.5 27 .38 260 14.4 25 20 276 13.8 24 18 215 11.9 27 225 19 11.8 19 Bill Burgess (OV) Bruce Brightman (UI) Ronnie Murphy (OV) ornmyMqths (LB) Antoine Lemon (LYM) Mark Layton (LII) Neal Gillis (LYM) Steve Grace (SEM) William Scott (LYM) Eric French (LYM) Rebounding Ronnie Murphy (OV) Tommy Moths (LB) Games Rebounds Avg. 17 18 20 17 15 15 Steve Grace (SEM) Bill Burgess (OV) 182 10.7 166 9.2 176 8.8 139 8.2 144 7.6 7.3 7.2 6,6 Mark Layton (LII) Chuck Scott (UI) Kevin Hillman (LYM) Eric French (LYM) Bobby Knight (LB) 19 19 18 108 Neal Gillis (LYM) 18 98 Games Made-Att. 16 16 17 18 3443 30-38 26 Free Throva Andy Luce (LB) Tim Heath (1413) Tony Hardy paced the Tribe attack with nine points. Cathy Jones, a 5.10 center, was next with eight. Seminole's flashy point guard Johnnie Bennett was held to six. Rhonda Vasque and Linda Trimble each tossed in 12 points to head the Lake Brantley thrust. In the junior varsity game, the Patriots romped to a 43.28 Victory. Sa nf ord returned to action Friday against Seabreeze as the 5 p.m. game of a tripleheader at Seminole High. LAKE BRANTLEY (37): Vasquez 12, Trimble 12, Pruitt 2, Sullivan 5, Gregory 0, Coulter 6, Patrick 0. Totals II 5-17 37. SANFORD 31): Biggins 6, Hardy 9, Bennett 1, Jones 8, Madison 0, Campbell 0, Cotton 2. Totals 11 925 31. Halftime: Lake Brantley 25, Sanford 17. Tea m Fouls: Lake Brantley 17, anford 22. Fouled out Hardy, Bennett, Coulter. JV: Lake Brantley 43, Sanford 28. l,jl,f I'"' .I S II . I...II... I S and O'Leary, a aforementioned, will pare the six committee selections to the final three. "Then I'll have all the say," said Jonas. "If he's the best man, I would sure select him (Weir)." For Weir the opportunity would be a stepping stone toward a fulltime head coaching Job-something he covets very much. "The future at UCF is fantastic," said the personable 39-year-old Weir. 'They're shooting for Division II in 1981. 1 think it will be it great place to be." Another factor in Welt's thinking is that he feels he'll have to serve as an assistant before securing his own head job. "That Notre Dame Guy (Gerry Faust) got a pretty good break," laughed Weir about Faust's move from Cincinnati Moeller to South Bend. "But that doesn't happen very often." The position pays between $11,50 and $19,200 depending on qualifications. Salary-wise it would be equivalent to the money Weir makes as a teacher. One other benefit is there would be no classroom teaching. Former Lake Brantley Coach Jim Raley once told this reporter, "If I could fish and coach football year 'round, it would be the perfect life. Get the hell out of that classroom." It's doubtful that Weir holds the classroom in as much disregard as Haley, but given the choice, he might be able to do without it. "I'd say Sam has an excellent chance," ventured Jonas about the opportunity to Join him. "He has very good qualifications and he's been a head coach everywhere he's been (high school)." Jonas, who is chairman of the search committee Tim O'Shaugluiessy (LII) John Hobbs (LB) Mike Gaudreau (SEM) 109 136 125 6.0 5.4 Pet. 79.98 41-52 78.94 78.64 16-21 76.19 28-37 75.67 In Seminole County Spotlight statistics, Lake Brantley's Tom Moths continued to be the big gainer. The 6' 4" center moved into fourth place in scoring and second in rebounding. A big 32-point game against Rod Williams and Seabreeze was a major factor. Oviedo's Bill Burgess still holds a thin lead over Howell's Bruce Brightman in scoring, while the Lions' Ronnie Murphy has Moths by a rebound and one-half. The free throw percentage is the hottest contested. Andy Luce still leads. Teammate Tim Heath is second. All five players are within four points. Seminoles Travel To Brantley Tonight ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Seminole's basketball team takes Its "up and down act" on the road tonight for an 8 p.m. encounter here with Lake Brantley. The Tribe snapped a three-game losing streak Friday by subduing Spruce Creek 36.26. The Creek Hawks had been the conference - (For a look at the Five Star Conference, see "Around The Clock" on if,-,k, A~) e NEW I ,~~ _~ _.) cent versus Mainland and a frigid 32 per cent against Spruce Crdek. Payne also received some good news from Orlando. Bishop Moore was playing an inelgible player and had to forfeit all of Its victories. • The Seminole record Is now 9-11. Lake Howell (8-10) and Oviedo (11-5) all benefitted from the Inelgible player. page lA.) Tonight, Lyman attempts to make up the leaders prior to the game, but the loss dropped half-game difference for first place by hosting 0-9 Apopka. Lake Howell travels to Winter them into a tie with DeLand at 7.2. Seminole Coach Bill Payne was pleased with Park and Oviedo is at home against New the defensive showing of his troops. They Smyrna Beach. limited Spruce Creek to an unheard of four "They got us at their place, so we're really second half points." looking forward to this one," said Oviedo's Another Impressed observer was Brantley Dale "Digger" Phillips. The Lions, however, boss Bob Peterson, who lost to Mainland 70-65 have lost sixth man Freddie Robinson for the season with a broken bone in his foot. Friday. "They'll probably shut us out," joked Phillips elevated a6'O" Junior Greg Myers to Peterson about the Tri be's defensive prowess. the varsity along with 6'2" sophomore Billy "That's not the first time they've done that McCartney. well defensively. "You could say they caught teams that haven't shot that well, but four points, that's unbelievable. You should have seen them shoot against us. They were hitting 30 footers," said Peterson Incredulously. Payne too is little bewildered by his team's showing. "I can't explain it," said the candid Seminole. "We're playing a matchup zone and then overshifting to their hot shooters. "We're not world beaters on offense. Sometimes a patient offense makes your defense look better," guessed Payne. 5 Star Mainland Seminole 70 Lake Brantley Spruce Creek Lyman Seminole 65 (7.2) 55 X DeLand Warner Chr. (7.2) (12-4) 54 2$ (123) 88 72 (8-10) 74 While the defense has been excellent, the offense is suffering. Against Evans the Tribe shot 45 per cent, but since then its been 33 per 68 Post Time ):4$pm Doors tnat 17:30 DINE IN THE OM FOR T OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please 131.1600 New 3rd Le-el "Finish Line Club" Not Buffet All Races $Trifecta Box Trifectas $. Infects Whi. Daily Double THU RS.LADIES NIlE SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Olympics During the Olympic g.lmes. five rings or circles linked together represent the sport. inIl friendship of all peoples 52 Seabreeze Lake Brantley Lake Howell MATINEES MON.. WED.. SAT. Sorry- No One Under IIA8mlt,,d 65 (54) 65 59 Apopka Doors Open At Noon tClosed Sunday) $31.1600 2 Warner Ow. POST TIME 1:15 Longwood (44) 64 IlAAI Just on U.S. u.,, On Dog Track Read VOUJSIAL COUNTY RESULTS season (910) 54 The rings also symbolize five continents Europe, Asia, Africa. Australia and Amenca. Each ring is also a differ- ent color blue, yellow, black, green and red. ' L! , A sk Dog Racing MONDAY NIGHT RESULTS lst race -S.l4.C:31.19 7.00 4.00 370 2Chicken Soup 1100 1.00 3 M Sugar Daddy 4.50 7 Go Sand Q(3.3) T(2-3.7) 1233.20 2ndrace-).,D:39.20 3Penny Diamond 11.20 6.20 6.40 2 Jerry 9.00 22.60 2Jevry Saris 3.40 6 Leo Scott 0(2-3) 49.60; P13-2) 417.40; TO. 2-6) 772.00; 00(23) 53.40. - 3rdrac.-S.14.MILD 7 Manatee katydid ISO 400 2.10 6.70 400 SWright Contact 3.60 S Eruption 0(17) 13.50; P(1.3) 49.20; T(755)179.00. - 4th race 0:31.31 SSky West 31.50 17.20 7.00 610 3 .00 IWahooBet 3.20 lMinneola Charlie 0(45) 43.45; P(S4) 412.50; T(S4-1) 600.40. - - -Is an expert In the Held of food producti -"Can relate to and establish a rapport wtlh Congress" and ,,has a flair for public ROGER .. Lake Mary Choice? . - 1 their guts in putting their views on the line. trepreneurshlp." melancholy Dick Evans, Howell principal, about coordination. - vants at the Agency for International Development who recently wrote a confldential memo to the reagan administratIon, detailing the kind of boss they'd like to have. Agree with them or not, you have to admire a place-for enterprise and en- since then. The leading candidate to take over Beathard's vacant cost at Seminole Is Dave Mosure. Mosure was head coach at South Miami High School last year and guided them to the district title. VI The Patriots also shut off Robin Biggins, the Tribe's hottest player of late. Higgins, who tallied 25 points In her last outing, was limited to six points. 'Brantley played outstanding defense," lauded Klein. "They didn't let us get the ball inside at all." ' here on Earth. Such as the oil-producing microbes reported in a recent press dispatch from Canada. Discovery of the microscopic organisms in a Saskatchewan lake raises the possibility that they might eventually be farmed as a new source of oil. Much of the Earth's present deposi ts may have been produced similarly in the distant past. Commenting on the possibilities, scientists suggested that once established on a large enough scale, microbe farming might be and distribution as a means of combating on hunger, a major cause of political instability in the world. -Is "not afraid to deal up front with all political persuasions in showing them that regarof their political systems, there is 1B* g Bl ue' Bolt Jolts Lady Tribe Crown Hopes ' There are also discoveries to be made right The new AID administrator, they wrote, should be someone who: -"Can awaken this coutry to a new thrust in foreign aulstance...helpthg poor countries to develop while they become customer, for ouz products and stable suppliers of the raw materials we need to maintain our standard of living." Welt has experience on the college level (Arkansas State and Marshall)-that makes him the leading candidate. "I knew this day was going to come," said a - Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots delivered a lightning bolt to Seminole's Five Sta r Conference hopes Monday by Short. e Lady Tribe 37-31 at Seminole High. "We came out thinking it was going to be easy," said Coach ' Cheryl Klein. "Nobody could do anything. They didn't play a bit." The last time the two teams met, early In the season, Seminole blasted Willie Richardson's Patriots 6140. The loss dropped Sanford to 7-2 in the Five Star. They are 10.7 overall. Mainland is 8-1. The Lady Blue, meanwhile, is 4-6 In conference and 10.11 overall. Seminole's troubles surfaced immediately as Brantley Jumped to a 25-17 halftime lead. "We t hr ew the ba ll away all the time" moaned Klein. The Next International Crisis conclude that "North Korea has the ability to It is because of this success with the two 4A high school conferences In this area-plus the fact that The former New York Jets' wide receiver has had similar success in the Metro Conference. In 1976, Evans posted an 8-3 record behind Welt and won the Rotary Bowl. The next year, Evans was 9-2 wi th another Rotary win. .PSttflP h,,nfr. u4I,pII. . coaching job deals a lot more with organizational chores than actual coaching. Organization should prove no problem, but will Beathard want to cut back on his coaching duties? This is a good question. If I could find a fault with Beathard. it would be he Howell's Weir Probable Choice For UCF Post alce Weir turned the Lake Howell football program around in Just two years. This year the Silver Hawks went 8-3 and won the district. 2 i in ground troops: 520,000 in the South 600,000 in the North. But a top-secret Pentagon report L far. A distressing possibility, in the view of some space-oriented private Individuals convinced the public would not be getting full value from the billion of its dollars expended in getting Viking to Mars If the few thousands necesssary to continue monitoring the probe could not be scraped up. Hence the Viking Fund, taking as its words a section of NASA's charter from Congress capable of supplying vast quantities of fuel more cheaply than methods for processing synthetics now under development. If Beathard does face one problem, It will be the transition from assistant to head coach. A head j, By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor ORLANDO- Lake Howell's Sam Weir has applied for the assistant head coaching position at the University of Central Florida and for all practical purposes it may be his. The final deadline for applicants is a postmarked Jan. 29 letter. Eighteen candidates have applied thus t Information back to Earth without a hitch since planet-fall July 20, 1976. But in an era of tightened budgets and dwindling Interest In space, It appeared early in 1980 that the receivers on Earth might have to be turned off. Funds had run out for the processing of Viking's reports, now pouring unevaluated JACK ANDERSON virtually ignored: Korea. But highly classified intelligence reports indicate that the idologically divided peninsula-scene of the first armed confrontation In the East-West conflict after World War 11--may become the next tinderbox that the United States will have to ,, players. This didn't settle to well with me, so I went and talked to them anyway. It was after a very difficult loss and the Seminole coaches weren't used to reporters talking to their players especially after a loss. But this was Just one isolated Incident. I'm sure the intensity of the loss had something to do with it. Beathard's always been cordial and cooperative - , -.. •.-• 'baccy chewers, has now departed. It seems to have always been that way. Only recently did the Senate finally succumb to the world of microphones and sound amplifiers. Sports Editor Seminoles' offense was floundering, it was down." Beathard's defensive charges, which not only held Reynolds, apparently, has the same confidence in the opposition, but put points on the board too. Beathard. "We'll make the announcement by the end This year. asnin with an ..,.. innt nff,,nr,. •K,. uviuv of w wew, 5UIU baAe mary-s new ness, sounaing as again kept Sanford in most of Its baligames, although If no surprise was planned. business. There's no problem with the robot itself. It has been transmitting radlophotos and ot her He rma n Talmadge of Georgia, last of the WASHINGTON-While the foreign policy spotlight has been focused on the Middle East, another area of the world has been "One good thing about the high cost of skiing it halted the trend toward these days GRIDLOCK on the slopes." P4(Wb and sand holders on each desk, the pair of snuff boxes and the two spittoons, although U •øI, Rc,cY M'r4. resisted. Symbolic of the attitude are the little Ink Kr ran 0 BERRY'S WORLD 'Al day wonders that terrifies senators. Advanced technology In any form Is to be - . was too protective of his players. On one occasion two years ago Beathard told me I couldn't talk to his Sam Cook %. for assistance, Earth is going to continue to hear regularly from Mars for at least a bit longer than scheduled. A check for $60,000 was delivered to space program officials in a quiet ceremony early In the new year at Smithsonian Institution's Air and Space Museum in Washington, the first installment In what the organizers of the Viking Fund hope will be an annual contributlon of at least $100,. The purpose will be to keep the robot landed on Mars In Viking I mission in the planetary Information acts as majority leader, Howard Baker suggested the Senate move boldly into the 26th century and finally permit Live television of the daily proceedings. Maybe It will happen. But the Idea, which has been around for a long time, has never come to fruition. There must be something about modern- hear Arni Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1981-SA - Tribe's Beathard Leads Field For Lake Mary Position... Funds For The Viking n,4untp individuals did - COACHlNG SHIFTS? Now hear this... And because thousands of In one of his first Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. - DON GRAFF WASHINGTON WORLD - The new treaty will require Mexican officials to notify the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City of the recovery of stolen vehicles within 30 days and to hold the vehicles 45 days for owners to claim them. While the agreement will improve the identification and recovery of American cars and trucks on a nationwide basis, it Is likely to prove only a supplement to the mutual cooperation already existing between U.S. and Mexican police in Baja California, where 350 stolen automobiles have been returned to the United States since last March. The treaty, which now awaits Senate consent and ratification by President Reagan, clearly indicates the mutual benefits to be had when there is cooperation on both sides of the border. - . I Needs Support C 11P WA 6K . 5th race - S-U 0:31.39 3 Mocha Mist 10,40 0.20 320 5.20 420 l Lake Allie 300 7 Rich Belle 0(3.4) 13.40; P(34) 114.9$; T1 34-11 340.00. lth race -S.14, 6:31.41. 7.20 5.20 3.00 SLake Dot Dot 6.10 4,00 3 Ted Pool 2.60 I Jude 0(3-5) 32.40; P15.3) $9.10; T11-3I) 205.10. 7th race-S.24, C: 3I.45 Elusive Everett (10); 6. Talent 920 4.00 240 sWright Arras Tears (S); 7. Jennie Dee(6);I. Kay 3.20 2.20 Talent I Surprised (I) 2.40 IRover 2nd -S-16,C: 1. Rosiport (I); 2. 0(5-I) 15.20: P(30) 40.50: T154 Tern's Jungle Man (4);). Chass.e 4) 229.00. (12); 4. Mi. Hollywood (6); S. Mrs. Ith race -i,C: 39.00 Garden (6); 6. Spiral Theme (5); 4.20 4.00 2.40 S Persuasive 7. Western Ace (10); 5. Jolene 6.10 3.00 Machine (5-2). 7 Delco 2.00 1 Lisa Lou 3rd S. 16 M; 1. Mac Moose (I); Q(7-8) 20.20; P(I7) 40.00, '1'(57 2. Bradford (10); 3. Cindy Bates 1)191.40. (12); 4. NK's U1 Nan (6); 5. Drac 9th race -S.si, S:31.43 Jones (5); 6. Wright Genivie (52); 10.00 1.10 4.00 3ElCapi 7. Spartan Belief (1); 0. Robeen Dlckie 6.00 4.60 Girl (6). 5.60 SLadyLark 4th-S-lI, 0: i.ManaleeGump Q(34) 45.60; P(3-4) 111.40; T(3- ($0); 2. Minstrel Kid (5); 3 II) 152.40. Publicizing (I); 4. Big Scott (6); S. Ilusker Bryan (4);& DreamieO.b 10thrac.-516,A:31.43 16.10 5.10 4.40 (52);?. Special Red (5): S. Sharon 2 Tryolean 57.00 7.00 Moss 071 SFlreball Rocket 3.10 5th lWrlght Caper 5-16, 0: 5. Trucking Alo 0(31) $39.20; P(25) 324iS: T(3. ong (5-2); 2. Joni Wall (5); 3. Fleetfoot Dallas (5); 4. Center 5.7) 1104.40. 11th race 5-I6, 0:31.74 Court Ace (4); 5. Red BaSs (10); 4. 1100 3.10 3.00 Webb's Staifiro (4); 7 KO's 7 Felt Good 3.00 2.40 Gambler(4) SAnnetteDay M;$. Mackie (12). 61h -h.11: I. Classic J (4); 3. 3.70 3 Dusk jane 0(15) 13.50: 1017.1) 32.40: TIll Lucky Stepper (4); 3. Lullab y Lady (Ii); 1. DO's Tip Top (5-7); 3)71.00. Ina race -*s.D:39.21 $. Wright EIIey (4); 4. Gina Sue 52.60 4.40 3.20 (5); I. A. Pick (10); S. Able Lady IGOIf Scott 3.60 320 (5) 5 Husker Harvest 5.00 7th 1 Velvet Style 556. C: 1. Wright Byron 0(4.5) 11.40: P(4-I) 17-11; T164 (5); 2. Impala Misty (10); 3. Flyin 1) ziz.ee. g Critter (4); 4. Orleans (5-2): 5 A-2,721; Handle $379,933 Mi. Pu (4); 4. Easy Pickin (4) 7. Gentle Scott (17); 5. C&L's Big TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Red (I) Post time: Sp.m. Sm 514, Al. Miss Cola (50); Sil. 0: 1. Tiger Shawn 2. Cora Scott (52); 3. Pine Grove 1st (4);2.Say Nomore (57); 3. Choice (4); 4. Tins Cash (3); S. Big W'i Top (1). 4 Kelly Will (52); $. M.L. (6); 6 Keystone Gambler 15 I'm - - - -. - - - 2);?. Bright Outlook (1); S. Jay's Benny (5) 91h 5-16, 6: 1. Wild Risk (6); 2. Tornado Squeaky (10); 3. KEno's Note (I?); 1. Olympiad World (S 7). 5. Speedy Jake (1); 6. Jim Pace (5); 7. Wright Ginner (5); 5. Jimmy Malone (6) 10th --ISA: 1. Ramblin Guy (6); 7. Big W' S Dinasoar (12); 3. Gypsy's Assassin (12); 1. Manatee Tina M3. Ah Liv (10); 6. Swinging Jim (4); 7. Chaulk On, Up (5); S. Smoothy Scott (6) 11th -516, C: I. Gym Slim (4); Gay Day (6) RR's Fern (I); 4. Tally Hank, (17); 5. Surf Bird W;6. Spider La Ru (S);7. Silas Garber (52), 4. Vs Zoom (10) 17th 7.16, CA. Fancy Scott I. MV Chance (17); 3. Cocky Robin (I); 1. Fluke (50); 5. Amy Pool (3); 6. Hey Mary (6); 1. Benevolent (5 • 2); S PK 5 Nero (6) Apopka of Lyman, Lake Howell at Winter Park, New Smyrna Beach at Oviedo. Wednesday (Boys) Boone at Seminole. Crooms at Lyman Thursday (Boys) Oviedo at Crooms. Bishop Moore at Lake Howell. Friday (Girls) Seabreeze at Seminole, Mainland at Lyman. (Boys) Seabreeze at Seminole, Mainland of Lyman, Lake Brantley at New Smyrna each, Lake Howell at OeLand, Oviedo at Eustis. Saturday - (Girls) Evans at Seminole, (Boys) Lyman at Oviedo, Lake Gibson and Lake Brantley at Florida Southern College, Television By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Pt,ila 44 9 .030 Boston 43 9 .524 I New York 30 22 .577 13", Wash 74 7$ .447 19", New Jersy 54 39 741 30 Central Division Mllwauke 35 53 .743 Indiana 30 fl .577 i'-, Chicago 23 21 .411 I3, Clevelnd 20 32 .303 55", Atlanta 19 37 .373 19 Detroit 13 10 .243 74 Western Conference Midwest Division - - 7:30pm Sports Look, (Cable 3) 1:30 pm. NBA Basketball, Atlanta Hawks vs. Washington Bullets, (WTBS 17) I P.M. College Basketball, A* .')'land vs. Pittsburgh, (Cable 3) 2:30 am. Don Powell, (WOFL.33) - - - ' - Prep Basketball - . - - Pro Basketball - - ' Tuesday (Girls) .Apopka at Lyman (Boys) Seminoleat Lake Brantley, - W L Pct. 33 20 .673 Kan City 24 20 .467 Houston 23 2$ .431 Utah 22 31 .413 o)t,V' IS 32 .360 Dallas S 44 .551 Pacific Division Phoenix 41 II .745 Los Ang 31 II .654 Golden St. 26 73 .5)1 Port land 26 2? .491 San Diego 22 29 .431 Seattle 25 30 .452 P',dav'5 Results Phoenix 99, New York 94 Utah 502, Detroit 99 Los Ang 121, Portland 112 Tuesday's Games Washington at Atlanta Indiana at Cleveland Golden Stott Chicago New Jersey at Dallas Detroit at Denver City at San Diego Utah at Los Angeles San Anton 01 AT HOME ON THE RANGE.: - i', 9 Il 131., 21'-, ., n-... . 0~1 Introducing Bridgestone 'Desert Duelers' 6O4V Steel Belted On and Off-Road Radial Tires - ,ii * - S'ax 17 54 I? iS at Kansas -' V i'._1 -'" ______ It you want to win the b.Itlle against the clement and look good doing it put Bridgestone 'Desert Diners' between You and the boonie' Tubeleis radi al constriction, 2 ply polyester cord body. two Steel beit. Sporty ra'Svd wt,te let tN's, and a tread pattern designt-d for off nd on rood use Sizes for most puck ups, ieeps. campers. bv9g,r% and other I *heel drive vthicies, -- SIZE lORiss PR RWL TL 11R1S6PRRWLTL 12 R 15$ PR RWLTL Softball LONOWOOD WOMEN'S Scanners 52.2 Lewis Drywall 11.4 Ceramic Services iss Lewis 9.4 khwei*,rs 2.53 Long wood Traveler 1.14 MEN'S CLASS "I" SOFTBALL BetI.rGarbai,Servic, 53-2 WlnterSpringsChurcb 52.3 Lakers 11.4 Lossgweed Travelers 4-9 Altamonte Jaycees 1.12 Christ Episcopal Dropped out McRDBERTS TIRES HOURS: MONThruFRI.Sa.m.-$:)Sp.m. SAT. $ a.m..12 Noon PH, 323•5635 PH. 904flS4141 405W. FIRST ST. 60$ S. Volussa SANFORD Orange City 'UI H rid l n - 11i- I t ''- n list, ., nil il,. I t'I ,- ,, BRIDGESTONE �6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1951 us floss Review I M- B / by GAYNELLE ROSES . 1800 DOZ. BUYANDSELt. CASH AND .RARECOtflS...... CANNY EVERY SATURDAY ( Gaynelle's ANTIQUES PHON 322-5066 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS You Never Know What Treasure You May Find 91h St. a Sanford Ave., Sanford VOLTOLINE i - - - - - - - - - ---------------- - ----------------- - Prepared by Advertising Dept. of # , Hendd Advertiser PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON ADVERTISING TONIGHT'S TV Evening lfeadW H oTHE W MOVE. Cuff 322.261 ADVERTISING AQ.VERTISING FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Ashity says BUSINESS EQUIPMEN T SERVICE CONTRACTS PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD . I , - -1.' Danger Signals of Pinched Nsrvn: Come s ee my Daddy 4 Difficult Breaming 5 barr Back Pain. Hip Pain. i'aiir Down Legs I Headaches 2 Neck Pain 3 Shoulder Pain 4 TUESDAY .- EVENING i •S..74 (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . 5 1017 S. - . 6:30 in 1 NBC NEWS 5 0 CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 11(35) SANFORD AND SON (10) THE ART OF BEING (Scroll from PIZZA HUT) ' FOR SALES or TYPEWRITERS. CALCULATORS SERVICE ADDING MACHINES CALL 323.7022 1OSW. 2nd ST. ' SANFORD 323-5763 Most Insurance ACCeptod / Fr" (ism 0*NsI*hI.ZI**wTrwj HUMAN / py1// ')I Since 1947 OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT ?Idmd 1* FIRST ST., SANFORD Fast, Effi cient a Service 3224296 llww~ momi Art Supplies OILS. ACRYLICS. W. COLORS J *M Everything for the amat,r or professional CUSTOM FRAMING OVER 350 MOLDINGS C' L '1 Wil1WUK. 210 MAGNOLIA GLASS PAINT COMPANY, INC. PH. 322.022 SANFORD WWW W ACE AUTO RADIATOR BILL McCALLEY.OWNER PH. 322.0235 711 FRENCH AVE. RADIATORS SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FRI.8.6 ' 3iI,1 I SAT. $12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE 10% DISCOUNT What better way to tell her you love her than with a romantic Now in stock are the latest lines of Timex, Seiko and Speidel Valentine gift from Carben Jewelers? watches including electronic digital, quartz and conventional Located In Longwood Plaza on Highway 17-92 north of State windup varieties. Road 434, Carbon has beautiful Jewelry and watches to suit Carben also has class rings for all area high schools In white every budget, or yellow gold and you can design your own From the many Put a sparkle in your dream girl's eyes with a sparkling stones and designs available. diamond from Carbon or a glow on the face of the man in your Sizing and soldering on 14K gold jewelry rings and resetting life witha gold WàtchiiLng Carben carries the Everwed line of diamond engagement and wedding rings, including trio sets stones cost less at Carbon than most other Jewelry stores. Carben offers clock and watch repair service with Timex with a wedding band for the groom. Fashion dinner rings by repairs a specialty. Antique clock repairs are done by a clockGold Lance with diamonds, emeralds, onyx or Jade are also maker who guarantees work on most anitque clocks for five carried by Carben. years. Watch batteries are installed without charge. Carbon has Speidel jewelry in 14K gold overlay that has the look of 14K gold without the cost. Choose from matching Carben also has a variety of silver baby gifts and other items necklaces, bracelets and earrings with a Lifetime guarantee, for newborns, baby showers and christenings. Speidel identification bracelets come In all styles for men and The store is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 women. p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. cs NI. Malocclusion NS. Success with Dentures N?. Saving Teeth and Money N6. Peridontal Diseases N3. Toothache Ni. Baby Teeth NI. Dental Analgesia, Nitrous Oxide N4 Abcessed Teeth A Community Service Courtesy Of DR. ANDREW W. GREENBERG, D.D.S. 323.1110 Or Haircut. Shampoo And Set This Ina'ranaln,, tif 10M pnir 1911 French Ave. Ph. 322.7U4 Sanford Entire House 1 3500 3310051 VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22's FILED . IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER 50 Wheelctialrs ICo(ostomy Supplies 0.0 BLAIR 2510 A OAK AVE. SANFORD (dma, if S. Park Ave. A Oak) 0' STEVE BLAIR Everything for horns patient care "WE DELIVER" Insurance. Everyone may not be as lucky as you. CO Hopkins 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY h~ll h? svnt mo,,' stars 9:00 AND ids THE BEAR B Gr Ir.imp Hi In, ibug poss,'ssIDri back fifes I,..1,Inq his o*n(popl,•i,,l,IId, ii,( i . r It ) j iI!REE'S COMPANY TI.. iO.i'SI'i1, w'dov.ecl Ialhrr of Jack s girlfriend makes Janet hIS "'90 I(3T$TREETS OF SAN FRAN. isco E0(10)NOVA Oeid"ea A look is taken at the commercial, pol tical and scientitic significance of tIer Dead Sea 9:30 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COIl. Sam Th 1I ;IPOh 4, help of college fiend toe graduale mb manhood 9:45 (it (17)N NEWS 1000 FLAMINGO ROAD A 90I'Y. a ing mother learns that arson was tie C.1USC 01 the mill lire that kiilpd he, daughter .171(1 coril,ol Sh,iritt Sample wiU th,? I.,cls and .1 threal 0 HART TO HART The Harts 90 (CO CC oce.in cruise to break up an Irdleinatiorial ring of Iew,'I thieves (H) (1 1, (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) HARD CHOICES 'flehav,o, Control' An e,amina Icon of the various types of mind COnt,OI I,'atu,,'s attempts to dish,, guish betw,.p,, benign and harmful forms 10:30 ii (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Fcatuid Knis KrisloIf,.roni and Graham Hash in concert for the F.... A,. Ci,n.r •h L.ii,,........., contest cruising on the Queen Eli:. abelh II r / FjUL t GAOW1MC,TWNC,S I THAT NE.5D FTECT1Of4t has the most compile Inventory of COMPUTER PAPER and CONTINUOUS LABELS in Central Florida and is now open MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, I to S. A full range of all sizes and putups of TOP QUALITY Computer Paper and Labels is available WHEN YOU A.C.A. ENTERTAINMENT 0k NEED IT, at very competitive prices. U?1'sVV T WUZ%LU PROUDLY PRESENTS THE GREATEST FESTIVAL OF BIG BANDS EVER ASSEMBLED FREE DELIVERY to Sanford Customers within 24 hours, or SAME-DAY PICKUP. , •' 's :s ______ :o II I Ii II • l]:1111 1 st.11 $ - - -, ED) ,THE NEW VOICE (FflI) 2:30 II 35 LEAVEITTOBEAVER (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) (10) MATHEMATICAL HELA. 250 12) 17(FUNTIME 3:00 (1O) LETTER PEOPLE (fflI) WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MORNING 5 0 GUIDING LIGHT 7 U GENERAL HOSPITAL 5 40 7 0 BLIND SKIERS (MON) 12)17) WORLD AT LARGE (Ff1) • 45 J35~OAFFYDUCK U 4 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN CD OD 0 SESAME STREET 0 MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE Ff11 )()) LE LETTER PEOPLE E E(WED) w ) MATH PA OL ( Ii ) 12:30 • 5.55 S " 30l AHNET1'E III EDl0 ELECTRIC COMPANY TODAY 4 FLORIDA 5 0 THE LAW AND YOU(UON) sflSPECTRUM(TUE) S OBLACKAWARENESS(WED) S Ø THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 5 0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) ' 0SUNSE 11 (35) PTL CLUB 12 1 7) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. WED) U '4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 THE YOUNG AND . 12 (1 e SPACE GIANTS .)~ WOODY WOODPECKER 12 (l.) THE FLINTSTONE 4:30 35 TOM AND JERRY 12 17 GILLIGANSISLAND NEWS fl SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9 HOPE 0 DAILY WORD 12(h) WORLD AT LARGE(THU) THE RESTLESS 7 Hit 12fF N ALL ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TuE) CD CD 1 10 ALL AROUT YOU WED MATH PATROL JIM) W 10 COVER TO COVER (FRI) 5:00 0 4 HOUR MAGAZINE I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10 MISTER ROGERS(R) 12(17) THE BRADY BUNCH MAS'H U NEWS I 35 WONDER WOMAN 3-2-1 CONTACT(R) 'i' 10 i 17 flIZVEflLYHILLBILLI -. 6.30 s 0 ED ALLEN t (17) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FRI) 645 ED(1O)AIS. WEATHER ED ED ED ED 0 GOOD MOANING FLORIDA 7:00 04 TODAY SO MOANING WITH CHARLES KURALT OOD UHRO4IN2 A MERICA 1.15 101 LETTER PEOPLE (MON) toS BOOKBIRO(TUE) 10)STORYBOUND(WED.FRI) (1 0) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (THU) ii (1 7) WORLDLARGE (TUE) 7, 11 10) POSTSCRIPTS ED (1 ) MATHEMATICAL FICLA TIONSHIPS (WED. FRI) ED) 1O 000KBIRD(THU) 12 (Ii FREEMAN REPORTS 12) 17) OPEN IJP(TUE) • ED ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) CD(10 OVEREASY 7 0 MARCUS WELBY. U D (TUE-FRI) '2(17) MAVERICK(UON) .. II (.35(THE FLINISTONES 12:00 0 4 CARD SHARKS ED j 10 INSIDE / OUT (MON) CD 5:00 t(:~T 1:30 I (35) VIDAL SASSOONS YOUR NEW DAY CD (10) MATHEMATICAL AFIA. ED 10 COVER TOCOVER(TUE) PA TROL (WED) to rI-iE MARCH OF DIMES 10 INSIDE/ II' fSiffi ED (10) SESAME STREET p (17) FUNTIUE 7:25 U 4- TODAY IN FLORIDA 700000MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 U'4'TODAY 7 9 0000 MORNING AMERICA II ( 5) FRED FLINT8TONE AND FRIENDS 8:00 $ 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 11 IQ POPE'YE ED (10) VILLA ALEGRE(R) 8:25 IN FLORIDA IflI TODAY nnnn .fln.,,.,n .'.#,.,... 8:30 TODAY "00000 MORNING AMERICA 11 ~35~ GREAT SPACE COASTER €D 10 WATCH YOUR MOUTH I? 171DREAMOFJEANNIE 4 's 0)7- UNEWS I1)(5)t3ENNY HILL ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS hash Pal Kline Helen Pikpn mailtiag leaturn is highlighted with answers Ii, U 4 DONAHUE s 0 RICHARD SIMMONS '7 Q MOVIE )2(17)NIGHTGALLERY (D 10 SESAME STREET9 9:00 Ii (35) GOlfER PYLE 12(17)HAZEL 11:30 4) TONIGHT GuøsI host David Letterman Gu,,sls Frar,kln AJat,, Kurt Thomas E0U'A'S'H IQABC NEWS II (35) PTL CLUB 112. (Il) MOVIE The Prince And The Showgirl' )1957) Lun,,nco 01,. veer Marilyn Monroe A showgirl 9:30 s- 0 THE ODD COUPLE II )35) ANDY GRIFFITH 12(17) GREEN ACRES 10:00 0'4 BULLSEYE sfl THE JEFFERSONS(R) it (35)1 LOVE LUCY m 11w COVER TO COVER (MON) CD 10) MATH PATROL (TUE FRI) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (WED) ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 12(17) MOVIE 10:15 fD( 10) STORYBOUND(MON) 1981 BIG HAND DANCE FESTIVAl. NINE BIG BANDS Sold S'S IE1.) THE ADVOCATES IN CD (10) INSIDE / OUT (UE. FRI) L) (10) COVER TO COVER wo THU) TIONSHIPS (TUE, THU) FIFTH GREAT SEASON! ,, I 12.00 2:00 0 .1 ANOTHER WORLD 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE UI . 10 45 fi €D(1O( MATH PATROL (TUE 10) INSIDE /OUT (WED) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) EL) ED CD ( 1 0) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) 1145 12 (17) MAVERICK(THU) : JKL ENTERPRISES In SANFORD Out S.mw,d.5. J.,..,5 10 M5r..., I luip,, and O,.h.vra \... cv, I..-- e,i Sold Out Samued.5. J.n.4r5 I? Its. (Ji'.,, N.h., ththi'iI,. SOldOut Sa,u.dajc.Janveli .. .., An 4-swo F., I Sai.rd.5. J..s.er5 II 3, I'..-' Di. .7.., Gaib,, th,h.er,a I' (.r 13, Saiwr4a rb,..'5 7 Sam.rvv K.,.. S." #.j S..., 5. S. (S... -i .1. 33.1 t,4r,.a,5 4 bob (. ,o,b5 F'.-." K..' P-11 Fe,., If,... SaiU14.5. I ebrueft 7$ l..-n. Kini 1'. I'..sw.1.4 5,1wJa5, I.4,v4r 71 Ha5 N. Kwiry 71.s'J ?l..i"ri H.... .5 '- -. .•__.•-. . - - S - DON'T REPLACE YOUR CARPETS I El US CLEAN AND FRESHEN THEML 3 22 = 1 596 24 HOURS. 7 DAY SERVICE! I We Feature G.nu.n. * SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED & DRAINFIELDS REPAIRED * EMERGENCY SERVICE SEMINOLE & ORANGE COUNTY Phone (305) 322-5653 $OS E. First Street Don't Lit Septic Tank Problems Spoil Your Holiday Season. Sanford, Fla. 32771 CALL NOW DAVE GOULD.OWNER LAKE MARY, FLA. • .I £' U Living Room a. Hall or tonsil1, loom &ii otchgard FRU UTIMATU rA5Ap4yTlM5 ' .' '..,d., N.i.h 7 r and Hall 350 sq. ft. man. j. U BY.0.B. SET-UPS AVAILABLE' FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 904-787-3000 wilt I - 394969 C C ALL SHOWS I pieces honey-dipped fried chicken, mash )otatoes and gravy, Cole slaw and 2 hot butter astin' biscuits. Honey upon request. PLAZA IF] 710 ONLY W4J3 DOLLY PAR TON JANE ALL FOR ONLY$189 I VALUE $2.39 GoodAll Day W.d$esday FONDA Pr, - I I THURS., JAN. 29th THURS., FEB. 5th ',' , THURS., FEB. 12th I. ------------------------ %d $ o, '.r'f'I"tfl rss'ili.pi y, iImtrLAShP&Ik,flA 21711 SKATING RINK CALL 322.9353 2700W. 25th St (SR 4..A) SANFORD 74 141. -TUESDAY CARLOAD - 99c IsIISDINIIItiSNU IITNITSMPW 44'. ITL1TIISNL5T SOILD CO I.. SERVING ALL SEMINOLE COUNTY AMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 11,02 FEAR NO EVIL It Bring This Coupon and With Your Paid Admission Your VALENTINE May Skate FREE ONE OR ALL All C " W CLASS OP'SI 'All ALL GOING TO HILL. lXCtPm I ------- -'['1U.I'] PlAN TO ATTEND . ijay I,5) PLAZA I') ,u ONLY TICKETS 19.00 EACH SEASON TICKETS AVAIlABLE '72.00 ACA One Sip Cleaning Process We Do Not Use Sompoo S Move All furniture Nil • 'BEAUTIFUL NEW DANCE FLOOR. No Wot.t Most Inside Your Horn. 'S cv, m) 1 JUSTMINUTESAWA V Truck Mounted Cl.aning Unit We Heat The Wait We Do Not Use Your Electricity SEPTIC TANK SERVICE - MAT WED FREE LIGHTED, EASY IN OUT PARKING WE FEATURE £ MEDICARE APPROVED As For the genetic lottery, it's not only for relatives; everybody is tfl it uNllI:I'EsTIN(; (1)USIN I)Ettlt t:sltI.:I'ENl'lN(;: Granted, everybody Is indeed ill it, hut (lit' risk of hereditary diseases and tendencies tiwnrd them are greatly Increased when llItlSifls marry. I r.,noqt flg,nnhln g.n,,nraIIn.i I. n,,,,.I ktiI! DAT A 2:00 1)) MATHEMATICAL . RELA. 11(35) LETS MAKE A DEAL 11:30 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 12 IT) MOVIE 17,,. 11.1,1 S,wcl Nanc, P'i.l, P,itI, McCo 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FR)) ED (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON) 4 PASSWORD PLUS U Wishoglon leIl,'ic from Senor Citizv.ns •B.eaIhtng Mathinas Mastectomy Supplies •Oxy,n Crutchn Serving Sanford for 23 Years PHONE 323.7710 or 323.3866 IHospilal Bids •Rnpiratory Therapy Equipment that contributes to an early s trengthening of the conjugal bond, and remains a permanent uniting Influence, ErORESr FLcXi IS AND 1:45 THE BUNKER The events 0 4 i)j 11(35) DICK VAN DYKE tZH 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (H) 11:00 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ((7) NBA BASKETBALL 8:30 ., , 0 ALICE R) 11 (35) MIKE DOUGLAS ED( 1 0)3.2.t CONTACT fl) 5 0 NEWS Pc'b.'ilson klatine tI 35) THE ROCKFORD FILES io THE COMMANDERS 7 4 BLOCKBUSTERS U L) TIONS141PS (MOP4) Q THE PRICE IS RIGHT 2:15 I2 (17) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE • The tomn, t)..rv.ry O,,Is.u. Mod-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES - "Lock him in a prison cell, and you Roosevelt, the only president of the U.S. have a John Bunyan. to be elected to four terms. Bury him in the snows of Valley When he Is a lad of 8, burn him so Forge, and you have a George severely in a schoolhouse fire that the Washington. doctors say he will never walk again, and "Raise him in abject poverty, and you you have a Glenn Cunningham, who set have an Abraham Lincoln. the world's record In 1934 for running a "Subject him to bitter religious mile in 4 minutes and 6.7 seconds. prejudice, and you have a Disraeli." Deafen a genius composer who conThe response to that column was tinues to compose some of the world's overwhelming. A distinguished most beautiful music, and you have a Publisher, philanthropist and former Ludwig van Beethoven. Drag him, more dead than alive, out of U.S. ambassador to Great Britain wrote: ' flnnr .4 hi. V.- -1.- 4V-- n rica nnAvlv In VInfna,n anti en.. a Adversity, May Find Strength,' Is indeed Rocky BIde;, that beautiful running a masterpiece. I am adding it to my back with the Pittsburgh Steelers. 74 tries. BLAIR AGENCY "Abby, some of the greatest men and to escape and satisfaction. Sincerely, See tomorrow's column for others who women of our times have been saddled Walter Annenberg." have succeeded against the odds. with disabilities and adversities but have Hundreds of readers submitted ad. I)EAIt ABBY: The quandary of m anaged to overcome them ditional names for the list of those who somewhere there is someone had succeeded against the odds. Some i.OVEHS l"OIl SURE calls for a word of encouragement. who is at the end of his or her rope and contributions follow: needs encouragement. Pass this along. It Spit on him, humiliate him, then Having rn.Irrie(I II)) i (.OUSIH i may save a life. It saved mine." crucify him and he forgives you, and you onI'iu(letll1ter27)cIrstl1lilesti(.l)ljs A portion of the inspirational piece: have Jesus Christ. arid six perfectly normal children that "Cripple him, and you have a Sir Strike him down with Infantile cousins in fact bring a corunionality of tI_,.._ e...a __. IT 5It1I[ Ui1tL. par al ysis, __.St_ JUFUt5I3 aria Dc occomes a r raniuui D. background and outlook to a marriage HO ME Yoshio Terasawa, president of Nomura Securities International Inc., a wholly. owned subsidiary in the United States of Nomura Securities Co., the largest Japanese securities firm, estimates the purchase of Japanese stocks by non. Japanese investors will total $20 biLLion for 1960 with two thirds of the amount coming from Middle Eastern coun- Oh - - fnraksn The trend Is expected to gather steam since the Tokyo government put into effect Dec. 1, a law aimed at liberalizing In principle foreign exchange and capital transactions, allowing more foreign Investment In stocks of Japanese companies. S 29's Living Room, Dining Room and Hall Sofa & Chair investment has helped propel stocks upward on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, especially during the past summer. STYLING SALON 5 VANS AND RE CREATIONAL VE HICLE S CARPET ANDUPHOLSTERY - Haircut & I?ffy I CLEANERS Tubman, Marion Anderson, George Washington Carver or Martin Luther ssrote "I %laSnt able to get out of bed, but by King Jr. the grate tif God and a surgeon's skill, I Make him the first child to survive in a made it. At times I was so despondent, I ORION ___________________________________ poor Italian family of 18 children, and prayed it would all end. Then a friend you have an Enrico Caruso. gasemt' the enclosed Inspirational piece, personal collection of 'reminders. Amputate the arm and leg of an which I must have read 1,000 times. I had "There are two great sources of in- aspiring young actor, and you have a moments when my vision clouded, and I spiration In life, enthusiasm and tragedy, James Stacey, thought, This Is It; this is the end.' Then and I have been boxed In by both. But Call a slow learner "retarded" and l'dreadthgjiccageagain,andltpulled having been boxed in by both, I also writehimoffaslneducable,andyouhave me through. recognize that persenerance lithe key an Albert Einstein. - 1 JILL ~ Ii. Abby f.1- 322.3152 Free Deodorizing With Any Special, Dear ,I strokv that left him totally disabled. Ife Taped Information Library Call 24 Hours NEW YORK (UPI) U.S. As for Arab petrodollars, Terasawa said foreigners' corporate pension fund In- Investment has a significant Kuwait Is the biggest investor vestors and Arab petrodollar "psychological" impact on in Japanese stocks followed holders are finding Japanese the TSE because it is con. by Saudi Arabia and the stocks increasingly at- centrated in the top 10 or 15 United Arab Emirates, said tractive. blue chip shares. Terasawa. 1 00 I shared an inspirational item sent by Herman Endler, who, at age 40, suffered have him or her born black In a society filled with racial discrimination, and you have a Booker T. Washington, Harriet 10:30 ' 0 LOVE BOAT (R) 100 dd . I)EAII ItEADEItS: In a recent column, DENTAL HEALTH INFORMATION SPECIAL d 12:30 TOMORROW 11(35) DON POWELL il,,,.n Green. Dalp lOt LETTER PEOPLE (TIlE. THU) FD( 10) MATH PATROL (Ff1) i I () MOVIE U,' &IICSJcII,'CI,•,I J,'anC,,I.Jl CI.iu,l,' II Wit' 1onji, *ith iv. ckrnl toothache .s Is a mosI unusual dentist FREE Japanese Stocks Look Good To U.S., Foreign Investors Good Thru Jan. 31 1 Be I h,' ICC 12:00 S OSTARSKYANDHUTCH tI,' Ilrc'k,'n 7 0 MOVIE 1979' Sl ,... I Il.tiq Ciii.' A i.-; 0 .i ED '1,1,ewlha C1'.ICS TIC TACDOUGH 0$5O.000PYRAMID U FAMILY FEUD it (35)RHODA dr tm.iIcz,'d Anlhøn (formerly Harolds Hairstyling) [Is now a member of our staff. 45~8' 730 ,rui IrOuflit till, 5 uflclI'rqrOccncl huni.i'r durIng mo Inal days at theTti,il Retch are Longwood. Carben Jewelers Offers Romantic Gifts Of Love REPORT II (1.) ALL IN THE FAMILY Ot.CU'r Cccl Custom Fitted horn Ih,' U S '.i .i?,., h.' ..i rp.'r I 0 JOKERS WILD 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER A ~ LOBO HAROLD SPECIAL Carol Johnson - . help the- lsnj,c iprnt j ( C, . mast's a i1,'covaI, scr,en i rack t' Cap' Carrot On °o°(I .If nJ tiiir c upcomCQ (r.'.iI Nc .WI'S Some Of Worlds Greatest 5 0 Succeee O s Predsion Cuts MEN 'S HAIRPIECES Reasonably Priced 4 NEWS PMMAOA.ZINEApr,':.'s. AIlanI,i iia,.hs ss BOOS f MEN AND WOMEN rLwwLruwwrwuw COMPLETE LINE sorority Saturday at the Allen Chapel AME Church, Sanford. She spoke on Women's Survival Tactics. Engaging in discussion are, from left, Jose Alien Merritt, Angie Douglas, Deputy Smith and Dorothea Fogle. U 12 PH. 322.8252 Clerk Pat Murphy (left) returns repaired watch to customer Anne Marie Diaz at Carben Jewelers In Department was the guest speaker of Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Deputy He.ttye Smith of the Seminole County Sheriff's SURVIVAL TIPS 601 W. 27th St., Sanford Full ...- IatrStU!11l3 !L1h 'S Guarantee, .. SORORITY GETS Now Serving Sanford and the Surrounding Areas EXPERT SERVICE, ALL MAKES • Refrigerators Washers Dryers • Ranges • Air Conditioners Dishwashers . Herald Photo by Tom NetteI BUD BAKER AGENCY322-0501 lb .. 4 t Insurance/Rates For Non-Drinkers Only 101.8 WEST . / AutoøiurchHomeLrfe &, *CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 427 SANFORD, 2 Ml. E. OF 17.91 MON..SAT.9 a.m..S p.m. 323.010 - ' 1 Rik INSURANCE COMPANIES 11:1, ., 'd.: MOBILE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES *LARGE POOL S ADULT CLUB HOUSE *TEEN CENTER S LAUNDRY FACILITIES a / 7:00 . / PER MO; I (17) 808 • .1 . FROM 6:00 50.' ONEWS CD SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC French Ave., Sanford AT LOTS Tuesday, Jan. 27,1981-16 Evening Herald, SanturJ, Fl. NITE. Jou #eeØe FRIED CHICKEN LOAD UP FOR TERROR 7,3IBOOGY MAN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN 10:30 am. 10 p.m. Except Fri. & Sat. Closing 10:30 p.m. $09 French Ave. SI N. Hwy. 1192 - HE KNOWS YOU ARE ALONE (Hwy. 11.92) Sanford Casselberry �2B-.-Evening Hsraid, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, Jan. 27, lfll TUESDAY, JANUARY27 Beghming sign language clan, 7p.m., 12 consecutive Tuesdays In Building 43 on the Seminole Community College Adult Education Campus. Training and Child Management clue, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Seminole Community College Office of Community Services. Call 34450, ext. 304. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest Qty. Sanford Toastmastere, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan of Florida offices, Third and Magnolia. WEDNE.SDAY, JANUARY28 Income tax assistance by American Association of Retired Persons, 9 n.m. to noon, Deltona Public library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Monday and Wednesday through April 15. Sanford.Breakfast Rotary C1ub 7 am., Sanford Airport restaurant. Cauelberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Woman's Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., The Town house. Sanford Kiwanis, noon, Civic Center. Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery Inc., 12:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall, Sears. Sanford Serenaders, senior citizens dance, 2:30 p.m., Civic Center. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall Sears. Sanford AA BegInners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Starlight Promenadcre, 8 p.m., Deflary Community Center Shell Road. THUR.SDAY, JANUARY29 Income Tax Md, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hacienda Village Mobile Home Park East Clubhouse, State Road 434, Winter Springs. Thursdays through Apr11 9. Legal Notice CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) Dollar Amounts In Thousands) THE CITIZENS BANKOFOVIEDO OVIEDO, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 32763 CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE DECEMBER 31, 1980 Federal Reserive District No.6 Still Bank No. 420 ASS ESTS Mu Thou Cash and due from depository institutions (From Schedule C, Iiem6) .......................1,981 U. S. Treasury securities ..........................9,507 OblIgations of other U.S. Govern. mentagenciesandcorporations ..................1,298 OblIgations of States and politIcal sub. dIvisions in the United Slates (From Schedule B, Item?, Column E) ............1,294 3. All other securities ................................10 Federal funds sold and securitIes purchased under agreements to resell ............2,900 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) (From Schedule A, item 10) .............5,426 Less: allowance for possible loan losses... .65 Loans, Net ......................................5,361 S. Lease financing receivables ......................NONE 9.Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representIng bank premises ...................................719 20 Real estate owned other than bank premises All other assets (From Schedule G, item 3) ........410 12. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of Items 1 thru 11) ...........23,500 LIABILITIES 13, Demand deposits of indIvIduals, partner. ships, and corporatIons (From Schedule F. lteml,ColumnA) ...............................6,990 14. Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnershIps, and corporations (From Schedule F, item 1, Columns B&C) ...............13,967 15. Deposits of United States Government 157 (From Schedule F, item 2, Columns A,B 8. C) 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions In the United States (From Schedule F, item 3, Columns A. B & C) .....................301 17. All other deposits (From Schedule F, item4,ColumnsA,B&C) .......................NONE 18. Certified and officers' checks (From Schedule F, item 5, Column A) ...................132 19. Total Deposits (sum of items 13 thru 18) ............21,547 Total demand deposits (From Schedule F, item 6, Column A) .........7,446 Total tIme and savings deposIts (From Schedule F, Items 6, Columns B&C) .... 14,101 20. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .................NONE 21. lnterest.b.aring demand notes (note balances) Issued to the U. S. Treasury and other liabilities for borrowed money .........NONE 22. Mortgage Indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases ............................NONE 181 23, All other liabIlities (From Schedule H. item 3) 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinaled notes and debentures) (sum of items 19thru23) ................................21,731 25. Subordinated notes and debentures ..............NONE EQUITY CAPITAL 26. Preferred t.tock a. No. shares outstandIng NONE (par value) NONE 27. Common Stock No. shares authorized 36,000 .....................'none 34C No. shares outstanding 36,000 (par value) 28. Surplus ...........................................665 29. Undldivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ........................665 30. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of ltems2dthru29) .................................1,769 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 24, 2sand 30) .......................23,500 MEMORANDA 1. Amounts outstanding as of report date Standby lettersof credit, total ...................NONE Tim. certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,0000rmore ..............................NONE Other time deposits in amounts of $100,0000rmore .................................NONE 2. Averag, for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending wIth report date a. Total deposits (corresponds to liabilItIes, item 19 above) ...................................20.47 IWe, the undersigned officer(s), do hereby declare that thu Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) hal been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. James W. Abell, President 305.3634611 January fl. 1911 We, th. undersIgned directors, attest the correctness ci this Report of Condition (Including the supporting scheduiesi declare that it has been examined by us and to the best 01 our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the instruci ions and is true and correct. Edward R. Ordick JoIm P. Gore. Directors C. R. Clonis (SEAL) State of Florida, County of Sminole, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day 01 January, 1911, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer ot . director of this bank. Lola P. Ca they, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. I, 1982 Publish Jan. 27, 1981 DEE91 Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1981-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter 865.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of prod of the publication of this notice, the fictitious name, to.wit: NAPPY'S ICE CREAM SHOPPE under which we are engaged in business at 2400 French Avenue, Sanford, Florida That the parties interested in said business enterprise are as follows: Patrick F. Napollo Evelyn Napolio Dated at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, September 9, 1980. Publish January 27, 8. February 3, 10, Il, 1911 DEE-SO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I0.499.CP Division 194 RE: ESTATE OF ALBERT FRANK MITCHELL Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: FLORIDA STATUTES 197.216 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Robert H 8. Melba 0 Gromotl, the holder of the following cer lit Icates has filed said certificateS for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of issuance, the description of the property. and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 110; Year of Issuance 1977; DescrIption of Property Lot IS 131k B Sanora Units I & 7 Repiat PB 17 PG 11; Name in which assessed J. flrailey & Louise 1. Odham. All of said property being in the County of Seminole, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tificafeS shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the 'iighest bidder at the court house door on the 73rd day of February. 1981 at 11:00 AM. Dated this 13th day of January, 1981. SEAL Arthur II. fleckwith Jr. Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole Co. Sanford, Fla. Publish January 20, 27 8. February 3. 10, 1981 DEE 65 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter 865.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof of the publication of this notice, to wit: ENGINEERING SERVICES under which I am engaged in business at 1042 E. 24th Street, in the City of Sanford, Florida. That the party interested in said business enterprise is as follows: i Mack Launby Dated at Sanford, Seminole .ionty, Florida, January 13, 1911. Publish: January 20, 27, February 3, 10, 1981 DEE6I NOTICE OF PROPOSED AP. PUCATION FOR PRIOR AP. PROVAL TO PURCHASE Notice is hereby given that application has been made t the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington. D.C. 20219, for his consent to an acquisition of assets and assumption of liabilities of The State Bank of Forest City, Forest City, Florida, by the Southeast National Bank of Orlando, Orlando. Florida. The application was accepted for filing January 5, 1911. Itis contemplated that all offices of the abovenamed banks will continue to be operated. This notice is published pursuant to Section 18(c) of the Federal DeposIt Insurance Act and Part 5 of The Regulations of The Comp. trolier of the Currency (I2CRF 5). January 13, 1983 Southeast National Bank of Orlando 201 East Pine Street Orlando Orange County, Florida 32101 Within three months from the lime of the first publication of this notice you are required to file with the clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which i% P.O. Drawer C. Sanford, Florida 32771, a written statement of any claim or demand you may have against the estate of Albert Frank Mitct'ietl, deceased. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the nameand address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. if the claim is not yet due, the date when it witl become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidaled, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the ctaim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dated January, 1911. Margaret E. Mitchell As Personal Representative of the Estate of Albert Frank Mitchell Deceased Roger G. Wetcher, Esq., Attorney Goodwin, Ryskamp, Welcher, Carrier & Donoff, PA. 25 West Flagler Street, Suite 1 Miamim Florida 33130 Phone: (30$) 3798353 First published on: January 20, 198) Publish: January 20, 27, 1951 DEE 67. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING The Seminole County Local Planning Agency will hold a Public Meeting in Rooni 306 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida on February 2. 1981 at 930 AM, or 'is soon ttieri'after .is possible, to hear comments and make recom niendatiors to the Board of County Commissioners on the proposed Altamonte Springs Seminole Arpawid,' Planning Aqenc y Or (I in ,inc e Additional information m,ly be obl,iini'd by contacting the County Planner at 171 4330, Extension III. Written Comments may be filed with the Planning Division and irsons appearing at the meeting will be heard. Woody Price, (liii ir man Seminole County Local Planning Agency "Persons are advised that. it Itley decide to appeal any decision made ,it this meeting, they will ,ieed a record ol the proceedings. and, tot Such purpose, they may ,iced to ensure that a verbatim r,'cord ot ttie proceedings is in,ide. wtnh record includes the lesti,nony and evidence upon wti,ct, the appeal is to be based." Publish January 1$, 77, 1981 DEE 7 CLASSIFIED ADS Box DUPLEX IN DELTONA--3 Bdrm. 2 bath, very nice $325 per mo. 668 4556 831-9993 322 -2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES 1 time .................Soc a line icons.cutiv.tlmes....SOcaiIflI HOURS 42C lcons.cutivetimn 5:30 P M 8:00 AM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 COnsacutIvet(jfles. ,,.3lca line ., ... - SATURDAY 9 Noon 3LunesMin,mum Industrial & Marine Account technical salesmen needed for Central & Northern Fia. territories. Engineered equipment & system sates by direct customer contact. Existing accounts, high commissions & potential. W. K. Ousley, Inc. P.O. Drawer 730, Winter Haven, Fl. 33880. DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publicotion Sundoy - Noon Ft'idoy 3-Cemeteries 9-Good Thngs to Eat sacrifice. 2 Choice burial spaces in Oulmlawn Memorial Park, $200 ea. 322 1076. Howard Ruff recommends FOOD FIRST. Genuine Ruff reserve. Call Brlter.Way Products 3fl.4643. 1 1-lrstructlons WHY BE LONELY' Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. Alt ages, P.O. Box 6073, Ceerwale!, Fl. 3315, Lost: 81k fem. dog, mixed G.S. & Doberman. Vic. 46A & 16 Lk. Co. Friendly, named Full, RE. WARD 372 3781 or 322 3179. Lost: Wht. & Black Pitt Bull, Vic.of E. 11th and Locust. Red collar. Needs Medication, Reward, 322 3630 Aft. 1. LOST: Gold Bracelet, Sanford or Fairway Plaza. REWARD. Sentimental value. 322 0234. or write P.O. Box 60% Sanf. Care cash bond. CUll .322.2611 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath, Garage In Deltona Call Jean;e 571 1432 Short Term with option to buy 2 or 3 Bdrm Home, I Bath, Eat. in Kitchen, Living and Den. Corner lot. 3226196 Aft. 6. HOUSE Furnished or Unfurn. 2 Bdrm, lam. rm.. Central air & heat. $325 4- security. 323 1117 before 7 pm. 2Bdrm, I? (lath Townhouse. Alt Apol. & utilities except dec. Inc. Cony, location. Pool. 323 3796. $350 mo. $200 Dep. No Evening Herald - 12-Sdil Notkes Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicel" All ages & SenIor Citizens. P.O. 16S1,Winter Haven, eta. 33880. Order Your Valentine Day Floral Arrangements from Pirate's Cove, 215 E, 1st St. the huntin' Is pretty good, but the findiii' Is kinda' pourly...'til ya' git to the WAP'4TADS. Receive Free Stitchery and earn Dollars for Muscular Dystrophy. Shirley 3222691. .LPN-R.N.* Better Living Center, Casselberry. II? and 3.11 Shifts Call for Appointment. 339 5002. Let a Classified Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers fast. -- Will Do Babysitting In My Home 322 0940 Spur of the moment babysifllng. Weealy, Daily rates, Day & NIght. 323.9346 *******.* GENERAL OFFICE Accurate typing, must like working with public. Excellent oppty. & benefifs. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 323.3176 Corner 20th & French Your Future Our Concern Charming. 1 Yr old, 3.1"? Home in Sanford Cent. H A. carpet. storage, all appl. Mature adults $325 mo. Aft. 5p.m. 869 0027. Is..ISS.•I••eI•SSI• 32. CH&A. dining, lam. rm., fenced backyard, enclosed garage, carpet, Convenient location. $100 mo. 3732791. HAVE FUN Have a party in your home, and receive CASH inStead of selii used Hostess Gifts. 337 1257. EARN $5.00 to $10.00 PER HOUR with Rawlelgh in your home. Call 571 2056. SCREEN MECHANIC Exp. in installing & fabricating. Lots of overtime. Salary negotiable. AAA EMPLOYMENT if? French Ave. 333,337$ Corner of 2Oth& French Your Future Our Concern ******** 31B-Rentai Offices FOR RENT Lot 160*383'. Partial 131k top. Garage. 10*50*14'. 3 OfficesSigns, etc. Ready for Business. 51.600 Month. Call 831 9103, 96 pm. 40-Condominiums 7 Bdrm . 2 Bath, Living and Dining rm., Kitchen fully equipped Laundry room. washer and dryer included. Screened In back porch,' with storage room. Near I Townes Shopping Cenler in Orange City. 1st. last and Sec. required. Call Jeanie 574 3432. 21-Situations Wanted Are you a working Mother? If so, call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 323 8471. - DMSO As seen on '60 Minutei'. 300', pure Solvent 16 01. 519.95 plus $3.50 TP&H. Distributed by NuRem, 203A E. SR 434 Longwood, Fl. 32750. 3396790 or 323 1378 41-Houses - NURSES AIDES, Contemporary geriatric facility needs cx perienced and.or Certified aides. Apply 1520 Grant St.. Longwood. LPN's. Progressive geriatrIc center offering competitIve salaries 8. benefits. Top Notch personnel needed. Apply to D. O.M. 3399200. Cooks quality experienced Only. References required. Full time PM shift, good pay and working conditions, Apply in Person Monday fhru Friday l05pm Deltona Inn, 668 4493. LOSING MY MINDI Retired School Teacher needs full or part time work. Many skills including tutoring, filing & some typing. Reply to Box 83 co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 163), $anford, Ffa. 32773 )WNERS I have buyers for liveable houses with 3 to 5 acres, 4-Business Opportunitie! 1100 monthly possIble working from home. Send self ad' dressed stamped envelope and 25c to Continental H, Box 14702 Orlando, Fla. 32807. ONE PHONE CALL STARTS CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESuLTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 322.2611. SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coinoperated dispensers In your area. No selling. To qualify, you must have car, references, sl,400 to $4,000 cash. Partial financing available. Three to seven hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal IntervIew, write Pittsburgh Vending Supply, 106 Carson Street, Monroeviile, Pa. 35116 or call Collect 4121565239. When writing, please Include your phone number. NEEDED: WHOLESALE JEW. ELRY REPRESENTATIVE. FOR APPT. CALL 323-6005. GET THE JUMP ON SPRINGI CLEAN OUT YOUR DUST CATCHERS WITH A HERALD WANT AD 321.0759 Houses for Sate. Must Sell, leaving area. Both houses completely furnished, fireplace. Newly decorated, Small Business goes with it. Sacrifice $29,500 for everything. 3228999. Located at 604 Laurel Ave., Sanford, Fla. :OUNTP.Y LIVING. 10 mm. trom Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 4 car gan., cen. H A, acre wooded lot. $83,500 S Adioining acres avail. By owner Eves& wknds 322 7111. VASHINOTON OAKS. $1,100 down FHA-vA moves you in. 3 Bdrm, 1i bath, paInt. Priced to sell 4- cart garage, new 3315 344. .AKE MARY AREA-Hidden Lp.lme. 50.000. 7 Yr. old 4 BUrm , 2 bath, split plan, den, garage. Cent. air, economical gas heat, circulating ceiling exhaust fan, comm. pool 8. tenni%. Assume 526.000 mtg. at owner wilt carry 2nd. 816 4S52, 333.1131. _____________ IAL COL&RT REALTY Inc AULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 30 ACRES WOODED, Farmton area. $25,000. Terms. - 20-Apartments_Un(urnished - 2601 SANFORD AVENUE __________________________ ___________ Near 1797 59.000 Down Take over Loan at $326 mo Cent H A, Fully carpeted. Ready to move in 373 799 - -- ROBBIE'S REALTY REALTOR, MLS 2201 S. French Suite 4 Lanford 323.7832 332.7177 207 E.2SttsSt. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3224991 Eves 373 4307. 349 5400, 322 3959 MultipleListing Service - - /.) ....Si i:i Haroud 31-A apaex.s NEW DUPLEX-Wooded area, all appliances, inside util., Carpeted, air, patio. $365 mo. 549 1213 West Acorn Lane in Oak Arbor, ½ ml. North SR 421 off Longwood Lake Mary Rd. 311 315 E. FIRST ST REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 Day or Niqht EXECUTIVE HOME Beautiful stone Iront, I yr. old pool home In lovely neighborhood. 3 Bdrm, 2', baths Includes custom draperies, room, exciting 24*24 family rmwitts fireplace & lots of amenities. $95,500. - - WYNNEW000 Partly Fur nished 3 Bdrm in Mint Con. dition.tocated in quiet wood. ed Neihborhood. Convenient to Shopping. Kitchen Equip. ped. includes Fruit Trees and Beautiful Shrubbery. Best buy tin Area. $39,300. OREAMWOLD. Energy el ficient very private, 3 Bdrms. Pool Horn. With Fully Equipped Kitchen, Large FamIly Room. Carpet, Cent. H&A. DbIe. Sized Yard with custom Ba.e.Que $59,900. A Must See. ECONOMY MINDED. At. tractive 3 Bdrm Frame. Ideally located near shopping and schools. Very private with Country Atmosphere. Owner will hold Mortgaqeor buy FHA or VA. Large rooms. $32,300. Low taxes. CALL 323-5774 APARTMENTS I, 2, 3 Sr. Suites Studio Furnished Unfurnished Adult Family Cablevision Pool Quiet I Story - Did club or organization can ,lppear in this listing each week for only $3 SO per week? This is an ideal way to inform Ihe public of your club activities you know that your Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 WinS25$ 100 Ewning Ilendd BRING OR MAIL YOUR ADTO THE iI .nIn* II your club or organization would like to be included in this listing call IknsId or Call 322.2611 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322 261) - - - _________ -- ' ' 66-Horses ' 68-Wanted . , , to Buy TOP PRICES 'PAID FOR I . ..-. I li'wi'Iryor coins I op l'r ices C.,ll 2? III? I WEIIIJY USED FURNITuRE & APPLIANCES. Sanfrd Furniture Salvage. 372 877%. ANTIQUE SHOW Free Admission & Parking SAT.. JAN. 31, 9 am, to 9 p.m. SUN., FEB. 1, lOa m.to6p.m. - TV repo IS" Lenith Sold O'y i.4f75. Bal. $183.16 or $17 ma ace.nt 3398386 Good Used TV's. $25 I up MILLERS 2olSOrIando Dr. Ph. 322 0352 - - NEW QUASAR Giant screen TV, S sq. ft. Remote control, Save $I,000.SaleSSII.6286511. - Richard's Carpentry Free Estimates 323-5787 _____________________________ - Ceramic Tile - ROOF 1MG & ROOF REPAIRS of all kinds, commercial & residential Working in area since 1954 LIc & bonded 339 1Q59. ____________________________ - Sandblasting ____________________________ SANOBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 327-4299. SANFORD - D.... v''-' "-r-". installation, carpentry and dry - wall. 3230)36. Specialty Contractors. Carpen try repairs, painting, waIl coverings, dry wall work All types laminates & cabinlry. Mason repairs & concrete linlshings 331 5878 ""u'" ____________ ' ________________________________ ' _________ Horseshoeing Horseshoelng Trimming DaveSmith EvenIngs 322 2835 _ _________________________ Clock Repair House Cisining HouseswivesCleanIngServic Personalized, fast dependable Regular onitlmebasls We do wash windows 671-5194 __________ - Comtimtt & IP,'sidemmtmai Surl,,ce Pool, windows.' prepared shrubs covered from over spray. 10 yrs in I I 349 $317 , ___________________________ Paifltiflg Tax & Accounting ____________________________ Ii".,e Painter 1st Class Work, r*'asonatle prices IS years e,p K,'nnctlm hell )77S7S9 anytime ,,ttcr ' -' - House Painting interior & cx tenor & Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. S p m. 533 155$. - ___________________________ . - ________________________________ OUR RATE SARI. I owl: u I ,ikey i,'w Nursing Center 9191 Scond SI 5,mnbord 322610! ' ______________________________ ' MEIPITZER TILE Plewur repair. leaky showersour ,t,pecialty, 2$ Yt5 E*p 56 - - - The sooner you place' your classified ad, ttit' sooner you will gel resulls Nursing Center ...-....-. _ GWALTNEY .J1WELE R 301 S. Park Ave 372 6309 Roofing Hon* Repairs "u - ________________________ All Time Movers. Local Long DiSI. Service We cle,n your garage. 365 3338 Day Night rsvo.uu,v Exterior House Painting. Over 25 Yrs Experience. Free Estimates. 25 Mi. Radius of Sanford. 323 7335. Services ________________________________ For Businesses and IndividualS Elijabelt, A Gr,ndle C PA 321 1)65 or pager 470 7220 Tree Service _______________________ A. J Sizemore Tree Service L Bonded 21 Yrs E ip. Free Est. Firewood 331 5278 Eves 323 23.45 . - ESPI - Chrysler Sailor. Longshaft outboard molar. 6 HP, good cond. Low hrs. $575. _____________________________ ROBSON MARINE 7977 Hwy. 1792 Sanford, Fla. 37771 - ' I ______ • ($575118 I I _____ 'htyi1.t.._1VIyme#th. .ite. ______ 46B.InVIstmSId Propady 59-Misical Werchandise p I SEE OUR AD UNDER APPLIANCES Bob Ball Music Center ___________ . ____________________________ 327029 i!Io!Ii'd - - - --- 55-Boats & Accessories S AcreS et Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy 1797. HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 131.1333 _________________________ - __ 10 Acres Hwy Il 97. Boarding& Groonng _________ ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY _____________________________ --------. -' Mni '!" ____________________________________ NEW Concrele Buildings, all sizes $708. up All 48. SR 16 Industrial Park 323 oI _l__ QEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT c4r pentry.roofIng,Paintl LIc. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 333.2849 " - ri 1- All types of M,ison Work No lob too large or too small 32? 15$) or 323 6171 _____________________________ I ________ NATIONAL GUARDARMORY 2809 S. Ferncreek Ave.,Orlanclo 181k. S of Michigan OVER 40 DEALERS. For Info Call 898 2066. J & M. PROMOTIONS - Wonder what ho do with Two? Sell One The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number is 322 2611 or 8319993. Mason,y Carpentry. Painting, Mamnt. of all types. Lic. Bonded 3736038 Insured 8348399 "'" B, E. Link Const, r Heilman Painting & Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. 10 Seniors. 83-4 $490. Refe,' ___________ . Wehandle the Whole Ball of Wax - - ,, Remodeling Specialist - - The Evening Herald Classified Ads offer no fancy claim s.. . Just Results? ' ____________________________ ____________- TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Ilarriett's Beauty Nook 519 C 1t St . 377 5742 .iii 53-TV.Radio-Stereo • I I Remodeling - ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Kithens, family rms., minor repairs, block & concrete 8. 1st class Painting IS yrs local references. 3227316 or 628 6966. I Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. I ORIENTAL PUGSWANTCD Controlled Heat. Off Floor Top Pri(es I'id Boxes. We cater to Ii Sleeping ust'o. emjriuimioi, oh oteo .... VUI ... ____________________________ 71-Antiques . - I ' '' - - -- II Antiques. Modern S?erling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. Bridges Antiques 3732101 _____________________________ Wonder what todo with Two? Sell On. - The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number is 322. 2611 or 831.9992. I and want ____________________ • I I ____________________________ Beauty Care ' L)ou Grooming. ('oxIlt's P.. SomalI breeds Cut & Shampoo. $11) Eve and Sun ApIS lii 8194 Remodeling & RepaIr. Dry Wa,. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. 'ODIVORCE .CORPORATIOHS .TRAFFIC •WILLS G Balint, 323 4832, 322866S. •ADOPTING 000NSULTATIONS Remodeling, repairs, windows, C. CALVIN NOR VATH, Atty. doors, paneling. Painting-i Southland Building room painted, 1 coat, with 2699 Lee Road at II painting of exlerior. 9C1 759 CaII629.1414 lilt collect. C. Bullock ¶,) - Gold. Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KaKoMo Tool Co. 910 W 1st St 373 1)00. OPEN SAT 9 A M TO 1P.M. ________ See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORYMOBILE HOMES 3IO3OnlandoDr. 3235200 VA I. FHA Financing I Pet Services LAWYER Home lrnprovernent ASPHAI.T PAVING DRIVEWAY S.! C NP4l1 COURTS PARKING LOTS I (lEE 151 __________- Wallpaper t,anqil,q service Rt't,'r,'ntes, Li (ret' 1st 86? tIll After hrs 869 .4008 ____________________________ when you need a '1 Ps'ninsul.s P.wing Company --------------------.--- - I 'Q SerViCes -_ Asphatt Paving Wanted to buy used all ice eouiomenl Noll's Sanford FurnitureSalvaQe.17 92So of Sanbord. 327 0721. I ' JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim 8 ('rune Any Size Lawn 323 2373 _____ ________________________ (2othST,), SANFOQP . -'.-;. difficulty hinding ,i place, 10 liv,', car to drive, .i 1011, or some servite you have need of, rc,,d ,xll our want ads every day LaWn SCVICS% Whatever the occasion, there isa classified ad to solve it. Try one soon. Aluminum Application Service. Alurnn & vinyl siding, soffif. 5CI('i rooms, windows, doors, gutterS 339 J'S PAPERHANGING Vu. Exp. Work guaranteed. Lic. Frf. Est. 142.4947. SAVII ENERGY 8 t)Ot LAMS ttalt P. ttlowi, C USTOM IN SULAT ION (0 173 4l83or 8)4 1778 Free t'st - -- Aluminum SidingS, Screen Rooms •GOLD.SILVER. _____________ - L____1 _!uul Trash, Tree Trim, Ôarage & Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323 5836. Aluminum Sofflt&Fada ___________________________ Weath.rtIteConstrUclldh Aluminum SidIng & Soffif Free Estimates 323-0439 - •NEED CASH? Fence Painting & Paperhanging Small Conm,m'rci,xl, I4esi,t,'nti,It Fr,',' 1st 7 Iii to lip in Call M,ic .3236376, Insulation __________________________ ANYTHING iw FENCE Chain fink for security. RustIc wood lsts & 2nth Pos & rail 30 4727 ft. Est. . S345i2 __________________________ _ • ?'i,i" OR COME IN REF. REPO. 16 cu. ft. frosl free. Onig. $529. now $205 or $19 ma. Agent 3395386. - - 323.3203 A Buy thaI's best In 20 West. Now only 537.900. 3 Bdrm, %1' Bath wilh Cent. HA and other plus Washer repo. GE deluxe model, Sold crig 5109 35. used shall featured. Call now. ___________________________ time Bal $l19.11or $19 3S mo Aoent 3398386. Real Nice 6 Unit Income Property in Sanford $111,000 Terms. c,,lI Chris for lie,xting. refniq , AC. Water Cool.'rs, Mis Any Di 7786 ________________________ Classified Ads will always give Much • Much you more More than you expect. _____________________________ 1913 FRENCH AVE. 42-1biIe Homes Driveways, Patios. Walks, etc. Quality work. No lob too small. Best prices Free Est Eyes. alt. 6 Tom 322 75. -_: Air Conditioning flecf Calves Healthy, weaned. helfers, bulls, steers. $320 up. Baby cross beef $15 Delivery .jveilabl,, 901 719 1755 __________________________ . _____________________________ ' ______________________________ Brand New. push button control has probe. Originally $619, balance $398, is monit.ly 3398386 Sacrifice Tappan dbl. oven range, dishwasher, window air cond & upright freezer. 373 "' ______ - 61-LivestoCk-Poultry Paintlng& Paperhanging Forao'b well done ir.*nj f' of Itouse Cleaning, ApIs , & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5 pm 7 p m. Ask for Jeanie or .ttdIfld. 904383 ISoa._ MAN QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs e.p Patios, Driveways. W,iyne Peal 1?? 1221 - . ________________________________ House Cleaning Concrete Vr1c _________________________ ACCOUNTING & TAX 'SERVICE Bookkeeping Computerized Tax Preparation Tax Advisory Service EveS& Sat. 33% 6555 One standard Bred Mare, ride Cncilisti or Western, Serious inquiries only. 319 5912 MICROWAVE BY OWNER Handyman Special. on 7 loTs. -7 Mdrm. I Bath 517.000 tolal wilh 55.000 down. 323 1890 after 5 p.m. £ve323.$$4 Accounting& Tax Service ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST LET S TALK TRADE Wi' trad.' 'or ,,lmosl ,xnyttiioq Organs, pianos, washing mactimes, refrigerators, tires What do you fi,lve' What do you rieect 1 Let's talk tracim.i BOB PALL Discount Music (inter & W,'slern Auto 32? _;'7SS & 3?? 1403 REALTORS uItipIe Listing Service I ' ______________________________ _________________________________ Going flst,ing'? Get all the equipment you need for those bIg ones with a want ad. Blvd. LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ______ - - - Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3230697 23 .2222 Lk.MaryJ23 6363 321147$ U _______ 3325 French PUNf RuG RfALTV R.g. Rl Estate Seeker I\N I) SIBERIAN HUSKY Red 8 wfite malt', AKC. It mo old Must sell 668 6017 52-App11C5 ANYTIME 011 R 0 U $ IN ES $ $ [H VICE 11$ TI N G - ItIC) )3 ._ 322-2420 , '77 Chevrolet C 10 Pick up, short bed, AM FM. Real Sharp 904 789 4,43% $779 __________________________________________________________ 205 East 251h Street Sanford, Florida 3277% 323 ossi SO'. off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. NoIl's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 S. of Sanford 3228771. CALL iss ________ ' 65--PCtS.SUpPIIeS _____________________________ MALE DOPE RMAN. blue 8 tan. 17 moo old with papers, $100 Call alter 1 173113! Med Nauglihyde Couch & matching chair. Oak coffee table. Full size bed w malt. & bx springs. Very reas. 373 632%. WHAT A BUVI 2 Bdrm, I bath home with country at. mospherel Screened porch, wood floors, large shaded lot with horses, tool 511,0001 1978 CHEROKEE CHIEF JEEP AC. AM FM. CB 8. tape. cruisr control. Levi interior '. carpet Dual exhaust, tinted windows Asking $500 & take over payments Alter 3. .32) 8891 FILL DIRT 8. TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323 7580 ___________________ arge '73 Chevy Pick Up Super Cheyenne Runs Good Call 372 3692 Aft 5 \. 62-L_awn.Garden New Walnut Bookcases from $79 91011's Sanlord Furniture Salvage. Il 92 S. of Sanford. 3728721. YOU'LL LOVE ITI 4 Bdrm, 2 bath home with split bdrm plan remodeled satin kItchen, landscaped dining rm, lot in Falilanu Estatest $49,900. . ___. ___ ' -. - SUPERI 2 Bdrm, 1 bath home In CCMt CHA, large Florida mm, workshop, 3rd bdrm or offlcel Lots of room to .xpandl $31,000 DAYTONAAUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach. will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday ,xt 8 p rn It's theonly one in Florida You set the reserved prce C.ili 901 255 8311 fur further det,IilS ..__ .... New Marble Top Lamp Tables, $48 Each. Sanford Auction, 1215 S. French. 373 7310. COUNTRY LIV1N' 2 Bdrm, bath horns In S. Sanford, with dining rm, porch, ww carpet, glass enclosed patio, with lots of potentlall 532,SOOt _--------.--.____ . " i.. . CONSULT , -. ' ' BUY CARS 103 S French 373 18)1 ____________________________ ___________________________ UNCLAIMED STEEL BUILDINGS Big Savings from Major MEGS I arm and Commercial 1500 30,000 Sq Ft Orlando 331 16.17 ... - ____________ 61-Building Materials New Queen size sleepers b' DeVille. Was $629. Now $299. Noll's Sanlord Furniture Salvage. Il 92 S of Sanford 377 81?) ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in The Crossingsl Split bdra plan, fireplace in grest mm, Florida rm, patio & much more on a large corner lott 512,3001 BUY JUNK CARS& TRUCKS From $1010 $50 or more Call 322.3621. 322 4160 __________________________________ NEED A SERVICEMAN' You'll find him listed in our Business Directory. WE - " -. 5lAFurflitUre '' ---..-...-- Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling 322 2611 or 8)1 9993 ._ .._ . • Otlice Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. Nolt's I Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 97 So of Sanford. 322 377) 3978 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed. used very stort time Original $593. abl 5)81 or 52% mo Agent 3398386 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA ir Estate Commercial & (.U'sdential Auctions & Ap praisalS Call Dell's Auction, 3?) 5620 Lookingfora iob' The Classified Ads will help you find that job. I -______ 60-A--Business Equipment -. REALTO'S 72-Auction lop Dollar Pad tot Junk 8 llS,'tl cars. trijkc 8. tii'av', ,'(1Li) 172 - 1980 Dodge Pickup. Auto, I Cyl. $188 down 8. lake over payments 122 9700 after I ______________________ -'- , 77-Junk Cars Removed / 1 1972 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, Or Alt power 43.000 onia mileS 831 8151 aft 6 p m _________________ '79 Ford P U. F 100 Ranger. 307. 4 Speed Overdrive. 27.000 Mi A C. AM FM Stereo $500 Assurne33 Payments atStS9Or pay otf $1,7SO 319 5602. - I '''-" Cozy Restaurant lype Booth Burnt Orange, 195 or Best offer. 323.3495. _______________ STEEL BUILDING CHEAP __________________ FOR CASH Must sell 40*80' Curvette building, brand new, will deliver anywhere in Florida, Write MIII., P.O 13ox 1019, Eaton Park, Fl. 33840 Sanford's Sales Leader 2545 Park - 322 5622 Jt.Le Boxes, co;ri Opelaled free play. ExcI, coed, with records. Will deliver, 331 8511 or 295 1611 STEN STROM . REBUILT BATTERIES $1595 A OK Tire Mart 3227160 2iIIS French "'/ _______________ 79-Trucks-Trailers 76-AUtO Parts .C'5O iEVt'w5 c•- -__51-Household Goods - 1505 W. 25th ST. ''' . UNBELIEVABLE 3 Bdrm, I bath homeon nIce tree shaded lot. Super locationi Csntral heat & air, ww carpet & much morel 531,0001 qva 1ardeq ys, __ ' Firewood Seasoned, Split Pine &Oak Delivered$35. Ph. 323 8817 Alt. 6 pm - - - ___________.el:. ________________ _______________ -32 Load Locks for Tractor Trailer, Magic Chef Gas Range 30". Kitchen table set, Artificial Fireplace with Electric Heater. 322 0399. . game 7504 Oak Ave., Sanford ONLY $3.00. ".,if4'1' - 9*12 RUG $15.99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 322.3791 4 Houses to be sold In Package. Has good potential income, Call br details, $91,900. REALTY _________________________ _______ _________________ PIN BALL MACHINES Coinoperated or free Play. Excl. cond. will deliver, $200 $330. 331 8S.I4or 7957611 Mobile Home on tot in Geneva, With many extras. so.000. Owner holding Mortgage. carpet, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT IS RUNNING A 'VALEN. TINE'S GREETiNG" spe. clal up to 25 WORDS FOR . Used Cars Wanted C,xlI J,,ck Martin or Jack D,iyis 323.2980 s 31,92 _________________ For Sale: 1981 25 Ft. Light Weight Jayco Trailer. Used twice, $9,000 322 1.448 Aft _________________ ii ManIc Carlo Ar PS. AT anti other extras $10 Mo no n'one 4ociwn Applicat ens by piiiiri' IJQ 9100 or fJI .4605 '15 Chevy Van. Semi Custom New fires 8. brakes. Call 322 0070 between 10 a m & s pm ___________ ______ , ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR - Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 315 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. FURNISHED 3 Rms., screen porch. Plo pets, $315 mo. $00 security. S94-%5I, 323 $410. - ____________ __________________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 0 31-Apartments Furnished ____ CENTURY. 3980 BUICK WAGON loaded Call l30S MB 57)8. Deflary 190 No Hwy 1792 8319.103 Longwood _________ _______________ REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 7198 ------ - Illinois Owner wishes toselt 2711. 3967 Troian Trailer. Locate. Meadors Marine, Sanford, 32? 3192 Make Offer ''"' 46-Commercial Property Nice 6 Rm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good location. $300 mo 4 dep. 332 3010. - Weddings, In Home Portriats, Parties, Groups Pniotography by John Cullum. 323 8258. HuH Realty BINGO Marin"s VilIagion Lake Ada. 1t2 Bedroom Apts. from $209. Located 11.92 lust South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 3231670. -. ___ -- _______________________ - Sanford- Lovely I Bedroom, Air. $142. Furniture Available. Adults. 1141-7d3. I 5scellaneous for Sale - Sag9t nloy country living? 2 Idrm apts. Olympic si Pool. Sltenandoah Village. Open ,.$. 323.2930. ' __________________________ ____________________________ :1ll!Ip& 1llo1n/Ef Diii NOTICE - lç/ We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages, Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 127 7976 WIt huld on Cxsh tot ou ,our lot or our lot V Enterprise. In ,'.".'dcl Inc Realtor 6-Il 1013 _______________________________ . -- - The Time Tested Firm Req Real Estate Broker 17091. 6',,rk Ave 1?? 6123 \ea 1N1 - _______ _________ ________ & Sold 11, Hi - LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & Adults Section. Poolside, 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Ap$s. 323.7900. VA-FHA.235.Con. Homes Low Down Payment USED YZ1.55G $1195 'i's 250 $1195 XS6SOSG 31695 SR 500 5)193 DT 125 $ 395 DT 175 $ 395 Service IS Our Specialty NEEDA SERVICCMAN?YOu', find him listed In our Business Directory. ______________ 'it VW Fiberglass Dunebuggy. See to appreciate. $500 Call: 327 9129 after S. Yamaha 'of Seminole New 198) PARK model Trailer. 35 Ft. double tip out, fully equipped Worth $11,500. Sacrifice $10,000 816 1399 Deliver y 5 si m nec av.xilahle .. 47-A-1Ortes Boughi - 25445. French Ave. 3770231 372 0779 ______________________ -- Rswe'to ' Cal I Bart EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home in good neighborhood. Water to Air conditioning. Copper wiring. Open end mortgage, May be advanced to 531,1300 for 23 years. 322.200 W1& ' Sale _____ gaoM! _______________ When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about to hlppen. 322-9283 SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, I B, Lge. Screen Porch, Swimming __________________________ Pool, $31,900. Bill Maliczowski, OWNER ANXIOUS. Reduced to REALTOR 372 7983. Eves. 322 $21,500. S Acres with assum 3387. able mortgage. Close to I 1 Low down payments _________________________ Christmas. I Ac. remodeled cabana, barn. $19,900 Van ROOM TO SPARE 3 Bdrm. Ii denslice Realty REALTOR Bath over 2.000 Sq. Ft. Ex 6321322 Eves. 323 8041 cellent Cond. Fireplace, Fenced, and much more. Only Go to Deltona for 19, is out. 555.000. standing ready to move in 2 Bdrm. + Fern. Rm. In Cent. MUST SELL - MAKE OFFER. HA at a fix up price. Best buy tO Acres in Osteen. deeded the market at $29,900?! to St Johns Access Assumable Mtg Only 570.500 SANFORD v SANFORD-BYOWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool. Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH! Owner with good down payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. $36,000. Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker 321 0278 or Mi 8800 - I ..' 80-Autos for ' i8-Pctorcycles 75-Recreational Vehicles THEY WT, W TE MAJOR IF 6URI' wrn .NOTMER 14OQPLE I'Ll.. 6ENP dl6sLE. HE EVEN DIP . PIECE LETS ,ENP Ot' MITA)'.E6 IHE A 'iLM CREW FOR A IT OPERAT1NC LITTLE HAFrY TALkS-. WA bPONORE.P BY THE T4E RlN ARE lLVE - LiNlN6 C,Ml(E.T POWN! OUR PIECE ONTHE UPET COMPANY.' TURNED 'Et"\ OFF / ____________ , 24 HOUR . Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen Privileges. No children or Pets. 323 22S. SANFORD Reas. wkly 8. monthly rates. Ulil. inc. kit. 500 Oak. Adults 8.43 2893. 7388 323 . eves. 323 0613 29-Rooms U3EALTY with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE We buy equity In Houses, apartments. vacant land and IN. LUCKY Acreage. VESTMENTS, P.O. Box 2500. Sanford. Fla 37771. 322 1711. ITIONS.CUSTOM HOMES FINANCING ARRANGED 322.22$? _______________________________ BATEMAN REALfl' Lic. Real Estate Broker 76.10 Sanlord Ave. 41-Houses - ________________ LONGW000 SANFORD. Brand new 3 Bdrm2 Bath, ww, drapes, applIances. 2 car, fam. rm., pool 8. tennis Included. Kids & pets OK. $475. Fur. nished $350. Call 3653957. pets. 18-Help Wanted . Nurse Eitp. in child care will keep children, newborn to 10 yrs., day or night. Reas. rates Winter Springs. 83% 2920. 'SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 323 7697 Piano & Organ Instruction. Master of Music Degree. Studio in Sanford. 6780603. paper route. Depedable auto needed - plus - 31 -HOUSeS 32-Houses Iinfurnished I Bdrm. 1' Bath. Garage, New Carpet, C.HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. $375 -f Depslt. 322 0216. _______ 47-Real Estate Wanted - Want Ads: Profitable Relief for Headache of Holiday Bills. Phone 3722611 or 831 9993. - %200 REWARD for return of Sable & white Welsh Corgl, "Tuppet." Lost Winter Springs area Dec. Il. 3270035 home, 679 3800 office. - Earn Extra Mone) Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and once. 5-Lost & Found 6.A-Hea itt) a Beauty. JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, THEPE WOULDN'T BE ANVIl With an Evening Herald 4--Persona Is 6-Child DELIVERY Small appliances, chance for advancement, excellent op• portuflity. $134 wk. 4 benefits to start. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1937 French Ave. 333.5176 Corner of 20th & French Your Future Our Concern Read And Use The Want Ads Make It A Profitable Year , Orlondo - Winter Pork Seminole IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CONVENIENCE STORE PROBATE DIVISION CLERK - Good company File Number lO.$03CP benefits. Apply Handy Way Legal Notice Division Food Stores, Sanford area. IN RE: ESTATE OF UNITED STATES DISTRICT EDWARD 0. WHITESELL, a k a PROGRESSIVE, modern dental COURT, MIDDLE DISTRICT OF OREN WHITESELL office in Sanford Is In need of FLORIDA, ORLANDO OIVI. Deceased an experienced cfiairside SION-COURT NO. 79.SS6.ORL.. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION assistant. Applicant must CIV.R-UNITED STATES OF TO ALL PERSONS HAViNG possess desIre to become In AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs PERCY CLAIMS OR DEMANDS tegral part of busy dental MILTON. WILLIE AARON AGAIPIS1 THE ABOVE ESTATE team. 3738180. FLEMING, the ESTATE OF AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE. MATTIE MILTON FLEMING, deceased, and the unknown heirs, ******** YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad. devisees, leqatees, grantees, CHILD CARE assignees. tienors. creditors, ministration of the estate of General child care 1. life trustees, or other claimants, by. EDWARD 0. WHITESF.LL, a ka housekeeping. 5 Days. 5334 through, under or against MAT OMEN WI4ITESELL, deceased, Wk. TIE MILTON FLEMING, File Number 80.503CP is deceased, and all unknown parties AAA EMPLOYMENT pending in the Circuit Court for having,or claiming to have any 3917 French Ave. Seminole County, Florida, Probate The Slate Bank right, title or interestin the 323.5176 Division, the address of which is of Forest City property herein, Defendants.Corner of 20th & French Seminole County Courthouse, Highway 431 at NOTICE OF SALE-Notice Is Your Future Out Concern Sanford, Florida 32771. The perHighway 436 ticret,y given that pursuant to an sonal representative of the estate Forest City Order Setting Aside Sale and is John W. Whilesell, whose ad Seminole, Florida 32751 Auttioriling Resate entered by the dress is 427 Elm Drive, Publish January 20, 27 & February above entitled Court on December CASHIER Casselberry, Florida. The name 3, 10, 17, 19, 1911 9, 1980 in the above styled cause, CONVENIENT STORE and address of the personal DEE 61 Ito, undersigned United Slates Good salary, hospitalization, representative's attorney are set Marshal, or one of his duly other fringe benefits. 323.3643. NOTICE UNDER forth below. authorijed deputies, will sell the FICTITIOUS NAME LAW All persons h4ving claims or property situate in Seminole PUBLISHING OFFICE. Fast NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN demands against the estate are County, Florida. described as: Lot typing required. Write giv. that the undersigned, desiring to required, WITHIN THREE 21. LONE PINES, according to background 1. work exper. Box engage in business . under the MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Ptat thereof recorded In Plat Book 370 Deltona, FIa. 32725. fictitious name of SEARS TERTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OF I?, Page 21 of the Public Records MITE & PEST CONTROL. SER. THIS NOTICE, to tile with the Wanted Full Charge Es. of Sen,lnole County, Florida, VICE at number 2517 East clerk of the above court a written p.rlenced Bookkeeper, 20 Hrs. sublect, however, to taxes, if any Colonial Drive. in the City of statement of any claim or demand Wk. Maximum. Call Frank due, for the year 1910 t public Orlando, Florida, intends to they may have. Each claim must Smod. Victoria Yachts Inc. outcry to the highest 'and best register the said name with the beinwritlng and must indicate the UI $607 for Appointment. bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon Clerk of the Circuit Court of basis for the claim, the name and on Tuesday, rebruary 30, 1911 at Seminole County, Florida, address of the creditor or his agent LPN. Full time 11.7 P.M. Shift. the West Door of the Seminole Dated at Orlando, Florida, this or attorney, and the amount Apply Lakeview Nursing County Courthouse, Sanford, 24th day of November 1980 claimed. It the claim is not yet Center, 939 E. 2nd St. Florida. Dated January 6, 1911 KIMMON, INC. due, the date when It will become George R. Grosse RobertL. Banlon (President) due shall be stated, If the claim is United Slates Marshal REAL ESTATE Mary E. Price (Sec.) contingent or unliquidated, the Middle District of Publish Jan. 13. 20. 37 8. Feb. 3, nature of the uncertainly shall be ASSOCIATES Florida 1911 staled. If the claim Is secured, the GARY L. BETZ DEE43 Experienced or lust licensed. security shall be described, The United States Attorney Join Sanford's Sales Leaded claimant shall deliver sufficient Middle District of Florida We Otter: copies of the claim to the clerk to Publish Jan. 6. 13, 20, 27, 198% Largest listing Inv.Ntory in enable the clerk to mail one copy DEE 2 Seminole County MLS Sen. to each personal representative. vice.. All persons interested in lhe NOTICE UNDER estate to whom a copy of this Extensive Training FICTITIOUS NAME Phil Pastoret Notice of Administration has been Fulltime Office Support. STATUTE mailed are required, WITHIN ERA National Referrals & THREE MONTHS FROM THE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Horns Warranty Program. Notice is hereby given that the DATE OF THE FIRST 'Seminole, Orange & Volusia l"airy tales for grown'ups: PUBLICATION OF THIS undersigned pursuant to the MLS Cervlce. lised'car spiels in the comrn NOTICE, to tile any objections "FictitiouS Name Statute," Demlnant TV, Newspaper £ merc,ial: on the late-late they may have that challenge the Chapter $65.09, Florida Statutes. Magazhie Advertising. will register wilh the County validity of the decedent's will, the movie. Flnest Office FacIlIties. qualifications of the personal Comptroller. in and for SeminoI 'Professional, CongenIal & receipt of County, Florida, upon representative, or the venue or 'Successful Associates as your The man who say be has his iurisdiction ol the court. proof of the publication of this Career Partners. finger on the buyer's pulse ALL CLAiMS, EMANOS, AND notice, the fictitious name, to-wit: If you want N list and sell, probably has his other band in OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED INTERSTELLAR NOody Does It Iettet'I Call WILL BE FOREVER 13AREO PHOTOGRAPHY & DESIGN the fellow's waliel pocket. Herb Stenstrom or Lee engaged in ar. under which we of the first publication of Date Albrlgtit at 332.2420 for a this Notice of Administration: business at 323 SR. 431, Suite 2, In. dly and confidential In. Atrium Two Building, Winter January 30, 198% t.rv,w today and discover tise Springs, Flor'da 32707 John W. Whitesell dllferenclt Interested That the corporation As Personal Representative in said business enterprise (is) of the Estate of STENSTROM (are) as follows: EDWARD 0. WHITESELL Ru Ity. Realtors William F. Grover aka- OREPI WHITESELL President Deceased 322.2420 2543 ParE Drive What this country needs is ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL James A. Lewis. an old.Iashloned piggybank REPRESENTATIVE: Treasurer DinIng Rm. Management that can be looted by an indi- Kenneth R. Marchman, of needed. Call Cavalier, 33%. Photographic Services Inc. gent parent with the aid of a of Hunter, Pattlllo, Marchman 0690. Ask for Karen or Mr. 501 Faith Terrace I. Mapp, Attorneys kitchen knife. Rizzo for Appointment. Maltland, Florida 3275% 340 P.O. Dated al Maitland, Seminole Nurse RN or LPN for Weight Winter Park, Florida 33790 A parakeet's vocabulary Telephone: (305) 6176900 County, Florida, January 2. 3981 Control ClInic. Days only Increases by the square of the Publish January 20, 27, 3981 Publish January 6, 13, 20, 27. 198% Monday thru Friday. Good Salary. 323 450S. DEE 20 DEE 64 owner's vivid imagination. BARBS 31 A-plexes is-Help Wanted_ . _ ___ 40*-Business EquIpment MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL FIRST..... ANY USED CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK _____________ .. , ForSaleUsedofficetqpl Desk, filing cab 8. thairs. Many items to choose from. NaIl's j Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 9?. So of Sanford 3778721 I I 1 HIGHWAY '17.92 4 P... -- -- • LONGWOOD • I 323-2050 c3 YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON TO SAVEI -- _ __ _ -- -- �4B—EvInIng Harald, Sanford, Fl. LONDIE TUSS4Iy, Jan. 27,lftl by Chic Young ACROSS ID LIKE TO euv 7 A NIGHTIE FOR MY WIFES :& 'l BeRTHOAY I.4ERES A SHEER eLACK DON'r 'vCiJ HAVE ONE OF 36 Caustic Answer to Previous Puzzle ¶ Article 4 Powerful 39 Hotels explosive 42 Umbrage (xbbr) 45 Of certain 7 New Deal areas project (abbr.) 47 Style of type 10 Sights 51 Cowboys 12 Horses gear nickname 14 Egypt (abbr,) 52 Egyptian 15 My (Get) seaport 16 Diminutive suf. 54 Capital of fix Italia 17 Compass 55 Hawaiian point instrument 18 Property 56 Measured 20 Mosquito duration - genus 57 Soaks in 22 Capitol 58 Golfer Hogan feature 59 Failure 24 Woolen fabric 60 Mao 28 -lung Breckenridge 30 Decade DOWN 31 Father 32 Auto workers' 1 Make gentle union (abbr) 2 Obeys 33 Considerable 3 Issue amount 4 Arboreal 34 Bismuth summit . symbol 5 Snood uoIl ONE 1HAT6 REALLY THOSE BeG WARM FLANNEL CUTE NIG-4TGOwN$?,, •__ C.11000— I. ___ e []vii1 'E j - - IH A AIRIFIW RI t 1 I5 6 i i itJi L • iALV QFRiI UNSUNO INARIES IDSISIONED -- c S neuiiri9 ruuuerri r I See Svecialist 1 DEAR DR. LAMB — I have been getting deal for quite 4 ! ! 2 I awhile. I am a female and i I "' N F R V F U Pd Itt started wearing a hearing aid . 1ir - - 25 years ago. I'm now 64. My A LLL.. i I Lamb left ear went completely deaf 6 Person of 35 Electrified quite awhile ago. Last year i power 38 Man's got a new hearing aid and in a 7 Melody nickname 8 Transports 40 Summer time short while I couldn't seem to 9 Exist (abbr.) specialist hear well with it. A by Mort Walker II Tangle 41 Toothed told me once that the nerves me, in care of this newspaper, 13 Exigency wheels were dying in my ears. He P.O. Box 1551, Radio City 19 Small child 43 Ramadan IT EALL said he couldn't help 1fleany. I Station, New York, NY 10019. 21 River barrier 44 Liquid OTTO, ITk, 1$ 23 Cannot The nerve can be damaged 45 Ezekiel's have an awful noise in my ONE, TWO, 24 Alcoholic nickname head that I can hardly stand. by other processes, including THREE, beverage 48 Draft animals Sometimes when we have noise exposure and even virus 25 Inner (prefix) 48 Sack FOUR! company I feel like asking infections such as mumps. It 27 Noel 49 Demons them to go home. I am so is often involved in hearing 28 Beams 50 Pyxis 29 Veneration 51 Clumsy boat ashamed and I don't want to disorders that occur later in 30 Duo 53 Flightless bird go anywhere. The specialist life and may be damaged says the nerves are all dead In from changes in circulation. the back of my ears. He has Many people with nerve given me Valium. Can I damage can be helped with become addicted to this hearing aids as long as II uII I reasonable amplification medicine? aiu viii IIDEAR READER — Anyone actually helps. Once the nerve who has a significant hearing damage has progressed too by Art Sansom ii problem should he evaluated far and can't be helped, then by a specialist in ear, nose hearing aids may be of little 11JMft and throat problems. Usually value. TO OM an audiological evaluation Valium can be addicting RIIJwill also be needed, using the and must be used with tkoAlp various modern tests caution. Nevertheless, you available. may need some help to keep LIEVR PA( &.T The early age of onset of you from being so tense. Talk ouicc i:oo. your problems suggests that It over with your doctor. If you you may have otoscierosis, a are worried about the amount Ak.. problem on bone formation you are taking, perhaps he that affects the hearing. can suggest something else, Sometimes surgery is useful DEAR DR. LAMB - Mv uii go in such cases. The nerve can son is 26 years old. His dentist 31 be damaged in the course of who just passed away had II time in some people with the said his teeth were perfect by Bob Montana problem. and never mentioned a word III Once the nerve Is damaged about his wisdom teeth. WHEN I 4SEc? HER WuY '1 / AND I stuP, SHE WAS -TAKING SO LONG I (" JcJ- THE W4Y 'tJu LOOK from any cause, it is more Now his friends tell him that II TO GET REteDY. SHE SAID, \ NOW IS ()KAY ,1,ffk.,lt •hn If It7 flint, chni,I,i %nISttIStSIn Sit ni,l 54454 tJS,hg,,rjn,i flttt Iijj. 45 iIUtflA k.. itt nvtrnntngC tail Sit iLLS. To YOUWANT .ME TO LC)O)< ____________________________________________________ you need to amplify the sound this true? L PRETTY, DDN'T YOU too much It may be distorted DEAR READER — Not or may exceed noise necessarily. It depends ennthresholds. Some hearing loss tirely on the condition of the is mostly in high frequencies wisdom teeth and their By BERNR'E BEDI': OSOI, and adjusting the am- relation to the other teeth. 11 plification to the range of there is not enough room for sound frequencies lost often the wisdom teeth, they may For Wednesday, January 28, 198 1 makes a hearing aid more need to be removed. Or if they i - ii mnnnfinnni 'Tl..S..a.S,ShI,S..... p1 uuiviii are it[1 iJSlLIOIiVU III SUCH 0 way YOCH IHRTIH)1tY complete even boring chores are discussed In The Health as to affect the other teeth, JANUARY28, 1981 today. dr, Letter number 16.8, Your they may cause a problem. In Advancement in your CANCER (June 21-July 22) Vital Hearing, which I am other words, there has to he a by Howie Schneider chosen field or standing in the Members of the opposite sex sending you. Others who want good dental indication for 12 U. II ' I ]I] Dr. : Misty I 141, JUG VWHERE'S '1 PATE I K L EEK & MEEK 1Dc3rtVIA' MY aE dki_0 is #AVIPJG cr AK)D HIS IXtR IS MYWWE'3 JU)LOJR... E315, S)(R J JC)ESA)T HE SCIE 1146 tCCt .CIO i1 JkJ i) (ZI4 LAY (JJ PJJ MD IF H FIkSDS CUT HE'LL FIRE P6 it) LE CL) fl-E FLCC' M,ALJD I kIED1HEJcfT IVRIkX3 S5(c*JS,W1-4KI-t PAY RDR JOEY'S 13 KIW!JG HI 'WIA PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan They should ee wh fleas can do er a shot f flea powders ,-LY J by Stoffel a Heimdahl 0 11P ExcE WEN WA1E!N3 RE'S Rate Hikes .-.. - . -•. " '. ., : , ,, - told the gathering, warning he making the meeting brief because of the emotions he was feeling. On Friday, Burns, who celebrated his 65th birthday on Jan. 15, and his 45th anniversary with the firm last Novem. her, will retire. "I would have stayed until i was 70" . - p " pay '.- . '7 , '— 111-4 t\VAiW1iII1 Southern Bell Telephone subscribers In for a residence extension telephone. Seminole County and the rest of Florida — Increased charges for additional may be In for substantial rate increases White Page Listings. At present in both categories — residential and customers are not charged for a one-time business. listing In the white pages, but some The utility was expected to file an people use more than one. The cost of application with the Public Service those additional listings will be adjusted Commission sometime this afternoon in upwards on a scale, Wilson said. which it will ask for rate Increases and "The concept here istogotoauser4ee, adjustments designed to generate $147.2 that is, those consumers who use our million in additional annual net Income, services In a variety of ways will have to Announcement of the Southern Bell where their not paying now, or pay request came at a 2 p.m. news con- slightly more where they are," Wilson ference. According to Woody Wilson, explained, Southern Bell 's Sanford manager, the — A charge for operator assistance for average residential customer's bill for verification, such as a busy line and basic service will increase by $3.60 Interruption of calls. There is no charge month, or about $43.20 per year. for that service now, Wilson said. At the same time, the company an. — The exclusion of Yellow Page nounced that beginning in March It will revenues and expenses from the rate There were a few misty eyes and a lot of applause as Scott Burns, district manager of the Florida Power and Light Co.'s Sanford office, concluded his last staff meeting Wednesday morning. The ritual had taken place on Wedneadays for the 24 years Burns had opera ted the Sanford district office. "Perhaps I'll st ill be welcome when i come back to visit after Friday," Burns ' per - refund $12 million In 1980 earnings that base. Wilson expla ined that at present were over the PSC mandated ceiling of the telephone company uses profits from 9.02 on earnings. The Company, which the Yellow Page revenues to "subsidize" Bums said, " but l felt l should get onand Bruce Berger (above) will give young people a chance. Now I can come F,lori a • an ..g111 get on and do some of the things i want Co. s Sanford district doe' to manager Monday, following Among those things he has wanted do is a little hunting and fishing, but the retirement Friday of 45-year mostly traveling, pursuit of veteran FPL employee, Scott him and his wife, Edna. They have right. d oer d . ( . . has long said 9.02 is inappropriate in other phone company uses, but that today's economic realities, requested "the justice department tells us we have that a new rate of return be set at 11.07 to operate that as a separate entiQ," percent. Commenting on the PSC filing, Wilson, s,'.. In order for the company to generate said "Southern Bell continues to suffer .: the effects of rampant inflation during a traveled to 40 states. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent the additional $147.2 million In net InColorado, where their son, Richard, Cleveland, Ohio, but moved to Florida Committee of 100; vice president and Corps of Engineers where he had worked come, Southern Bell is proposing not only long and continuing period of high and family live will probably be the with his family when he was six months director of the Greater Chamber of as a surveyor. He joined FPL when the the basic residence rate Increase, but a customer demand. "Excessive Inflation Is tough for culmination of their first journey after old. Commerce; director of the Atlantic company was looking for men to aid In variety of other increases for other retirement. "I'd like to spend all four Berger, his wife, Gail, and daughter, National Bank of Seminole; Sanford Port the recovery from the disastrous se"; some adjustments which might businesses which have the ability to new ' on a favorite Burns seasons there," Burns said, noting the Haley, 44, make their home in Sanford. Authority director; Sanford Airport hurricane of 1935 which swe pt through vices, and some new charges for services convenience within marketplace con. weather In Colorado is severe in the Berger and other FPL employees and Authority director and chairman' Sarasota now rendered for which customers do not straints — to a lleviate higher costs. This time.. friends are giving Burns a retirement chairman of the Greater Sanford He remembers his pay was $64 per pay. formal petition Is the beginning of the "I might just go there and stay party and dinner Saturday night at Chamber of Commerce's Lake Monroe month with FPL and he had left a Corps Here Is the main thurst of the Southern utility ratemaking process that will awhile," Burns said. The Burns' son, Jerry's Restaurant at the Sanford Air- Development Committee; director of eventually lead to repricing our services Richard's home In Winter Park, Colo. is port. Berger said any friends who would Sanford Rotary Club; member of San- of Engineers job where he was paid $90 Bell proposal to the PSC: monthly . return Increased rate — in Florida. We cannot reasonably expect just over the Continental Divide, like to attend the party and dinner may ford Industrial Commission' vice Burns of earnings from 9.02 that first relief to become effective worked as a groundman, authorized level Their daughter, Carole Ann Davis, and call him at the Sanford FPL office, president of the Sanford-Seminole before this Fail which means that there their only grandson, Kevin, live in Winter During the years Burns has been In Development company' co-chairman of then as a helper, and In 1936 was made a percent to 11.07 percent. local service will not have been a general rate in. — Increased flat Park, "The two children live more than Sanford, he has been actively Involved In the chamber's Industrial Action Corn. collector. In 1939 he becAme a meter (The $3.60). crease in Florida for more than 4$ reader and the following year was 2,000 miles apart," he said,; the Greater Sanford Chamber of Corn- mittee. — Increased charges for optional promuted 10 cashier.clerk, lie became a months. The new district manager of FPL will merce, the Rotary Club and Is an He will continue his work with the "Some obvious economic Indicators be Bruce Berger, 30, who has worked the honorary Kiwanlan. chamber as a director and with the general clerk in 1942 and was named residence and business services such as engineering department at the Sanford He has received numerous awards Sanford Airport Authority as a director commercial service representative in Touch-one, Trimilnes, Key Telephones, support the need to change the 9.02 stC. allies that Isbsa$ , ,es 191$ w was 4$ o1fles for thepat eight years and waked including the Chamber's "Man of and with the Sanford Airport Authrolty 1948. —Antncreassln the chir$S for pttvetI parismet OWI* rod tbt*'s tat. of ILl closely with Burns for the past 12-18 Industry" award; the Sanford Kiwanis as direct or and member of Rotary and In 1954 after 20 years with FPL he was Club's "Randall Chase Senior Citizen of honorary member of the Kiwanis months, named manager of the FPL office in Live line circuits, business phones only. Thit percent. While the prime rat. was $75 lflCTUse, according to Wilson, could he percent In 197$, today It Is over 20 perBerger went to work for FPL In 1968 the Year award and the chamber's his retirement. Oak, cent. The cost borrowing money to immediately after graduating from a TOPPER award, Burns, a native of Sarasota, began his In 1957 Burns became manager of by as much as 100 to 200 percent. — Additional Intrastate toll discounts purchase a home has gone from about He has served as chairman of the first career with FPL In 1935, leaving the district manager In Sanford. Cocoa high school.He is a native of and reduced rates on certain long eight percent In 1976 13½ distance calls. percent 15½ The latest rate ' or for rate community is a strong find you extremely appealing this issue can send 75 cents removing them. Otherwise probability this coming 'ear. today— .1f you want this fact with a long, stamped, self- they can be left alone. They MLIth of it will be due to the verified, he sure to get out in addressed envelope for it to are sometimes useful, too. Issitice aged se)[-,issured way the social scene. you handle your life at this LEO ejuly 2-Aug. 22) You time. take your family obligations AT AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. very seriously today. Chances 19) In competitive situations, are, you'll have little k £I.t. ..,. bJfl lJ •M•l IUtS-I. you're the one who'll have the tolerance for anything which was short and sweet for the staying power today. Even if threatens to distract you from defense, but bitter for South. you don't seek it, once your domestic duties. East overtook his partner's challenged you'll commit king of clubs at trick one, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) yourself all the W'. FirC(l out Mental tasks which require cashed his ace of diamonds. led back a club to his more of what lies ahead for (lE('f) concentration are a snzm partner's queen and ruffed a in the year following your birthday by sending for your for you today', Your ability to diamond for down one. "Nice defense," compliCOPY of Astro.Gralde. Mail $1 shut out the outside world's ments South. "There goes our For each to Astro.flraph, [lox distractions will be the major chance to win the match." 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. reason. "Not at all," replied East LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) modestly. "It is the sort of 10019. Be sure to specify birth Once you assert yourself lay that your partner is sure date. to make." I'ISCE.S (Feb. 20-March 20) toward material acquisition "You don't know our Your strong faith in your today, there is no turning partners," replied South. ideas awl abilities can sway back for you. If there's a way "They're desperadoes and not others to your way of thinking t(, get what you feel you vulnerable. They will have defended at the five level and if it becomes necessary to do leser'e, you'll find it, will have been set badly." so today. You'll not be wrong, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sure enough, at the other ARIES March 21-April 19) It's highly unlikely that any table East had doubled Your business instincts are place you go today you'll go North's two spades. South had quite k"en today. But nothing unnoticed, so put your best jumped to game and West had exciting will happen for you foot forward. You'll want to bid five diamonds. The contract had been doubled and set unless you utilize this faculty, make the right impression, 500 for a 12 lMl' swing and Don't wait so long you miss SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. the match just as South had the parade. Dec. 21) We low and be subtle predicted. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) if YOU have an important By Oswald Jacoby Whose fault was it? The 'lice loyalty you display today Purpose you wish to ac. and Alan Sontag East player who made a tak. The bidding in the box eout double with a singleton nuikes you a formidable complish today. By letting bulwark against anyone who others think it's their idea, occ_at table one in a diamond. O)O5CS your pals. Once you'll gain their support. -- ç c,, .4,, will committed, you won't retreat. SI CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) Because you are earnest Get an early start and tackle and sincere with everyone tasks which you might nor- today, you'll be treated In a mally shy away from. You friendly fashion. Life begets have the stick-to-itiveness In like Smelling lilies is believed to give a person freckles. WIN BRIDGE rate charges after of to a range of to — Increased installation for business and residence customers. — A change in the method of charging service connection charges for F 000 PI.I:1II1T Eyes Greet By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer MENREN EMMUMEN MEMO IIIEmsI mom i Boom Boom UNUMMEM— ONE IIanlI RonRoom go EM HOROSCOPE H0ROSCOPE S Bell Burns' Last Days u ARCHIE I FPL Head To Retire i_ - Evening Herald CUSPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No, 136—Wednesday, January 28,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 percent, for the Bell System to borrow money to finance Its construction budget was over 14 compared to less than eight percent In 1976," percent Call For Circuit Judges The chief justice of the Florida Supreme Court heard Seminole and Brevard County officials plead their case Tuesday for two new circuit judges and a new Seminole County judge. Chief Justice Alan Sundberg came on a fact-finding mission to the Seminole County Courthouse accompanied by staff members the House and Senate judiciary committees. of - Local officials' prime witnesses In the discussion were not the judges, but projections of continued phenomenal growth in the 11th Judicial Circuit. Bill Platter of the East Florida Regional Planning Council and Seminole County Administrator Roger Nelawender pointed to new Industries In or near the well as Increased tow-twe and planned housing developments. two counties as K'11 rchhoff's School Redistricting Plan Gains Favor children don't school," Mary High School and Seminole High suits from unhappy citizens, chhoff, the board's decision will influence continue to lose enrollment. By GREG PIERCE 1970 he said, drawing loud applause from the a more even racial The county remains School would have under a Klrchho(f's plan, known as Plan 6, of much of the county, the growth Herald News Editor than would result under the desegregation order which requires the audience. draws an east-west boundary line along balance U Tuesday night's meeting is any in. especially the north side. what the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks school administration's plans. The Lake approval of a federal court and the decide Semi nole County Superintendent The school board must dicatton, Sanford residents will be th rough Sa nford, paralleling Lake Mary Ma ry school would be about 75 per ce nt Justice Department before adjusting Schools Robert Hughes and School Board attend when the new schools students will ll ng County Commissioner Bi supporti fall. Road as the tracks leave Sanford. The white and 25 percent black while school boundaries, r of Member Nancy Warren attended the Ku-dthofrs plan to redistribute the Lake Mary High School opens Tom Wilson, a black who directo Klrchhoff's plan differes significantly boundary then follows Lake Mary Road Seminole High School would be about 65 school population of Seminole County. Into the city of Lake Mary, passes west of percent white and 35 percent black, the Seminole County Housing Authority, meeting. Nearly all of approximately 65 people from the five other plans In that Seminole Kirchhoff praised the school ad. stood before the crowd and called for a white the lake and crosses the northern under Plan 6, who attended the meeting at the Sanford High School would draw between ministration's cooperation In helping him my go to a ghetto pattern of next ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves ____ J by Leonard Starr J I po'r KHOW THAT ocrog's HAMEI, so iPOF4'T ittw WHO T' RETURN THIS HIlX.Y — TO-. I'LL JUST HAVE T' ILP J M TO IT FOR HI, 6ANY.' SORRY Y'HAVEI( HEY-f NMT19 T'6TAY IN THE ROOK,BUT !ATTER7fJ'; THIS IS A HO5PIrAL,_AM',f- determine If his plan gather feasible. He said he thinks It Is. As u INOW, RAcHEP MANDA'rOpX ItbrI1911MEW AGE.... AGE. 4'• - L TUMBLEWEEDS HRHE COMES: L.OTSS4 1ESGorrA CK(4IJPCHALJFFrELJR)S l(JPlANPOM'S MOST FMPIL)SSNO. -oy Craig Leggett FLETCHER'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan WHO 1-5 VVVVL-P INVtT \ (QUN VIC1"OFIA 'I'O .A EfJEFIT J UISEP POLO \. PF I Vv for. she Jessup. - statistics to Klrchhofrs plan would close the merly all-black Qooms High School, but its enrollment would decline under any of Kirchhoff indicating their desire to speak the Feb. 5 school board meeting, some south end students attending draw a north-south boundary that disrupting an even growth pattern in the racial and economic mix), what It does to the plans. A black woman said she would at children and counties," like to see Crootns remain open, but when the board has said it will decide Seminole High School "so It won't be a essentially follows Lake Mary Boulevard county. The uneven racial distribution could He said a balancing of soclo.economlc wondered if there's a "hidden agenda" to between Kircithoff's plan and five others declining school like It has been In recent east to U.S. Highway 17-92, then drops years." Under his plan, Seminole High south and east to the shore of Lake cause a federal judge and the J ustice groups teaches children the "three R's: close Crooms no matter what. developed by school officials. Department to reject the new school 'Reason, respect and responsibility." U so, said, "then I favor That Feb. 5 meeting promises to be would gain students, Kirchhoff said, Under his plan, Kirchhoff said, Lake boundaries or it could bring about law "I pray to God we can do something so Klrdthoff's plan." highly significant. According to Kir- while under the other plans It would Fj:' gw.oviE5, You've JuSr de some Kirchhoff said if the new school plan that would provide a MIX Chunber of Commerce raised their xWents from the south side of the county boundary of lAngwood just west of the leave Seminole High School economic and racial groups. Sky Lark Subdivision. From there, the boundaries would gain hands In support of Klrchhoff's plan, while the Lake Mary School boundary continues south through with a disproportionately high number of "Unless there's an exchange of is which would funnel more students to black students from the west side of compares to the other values," the county's children will never black students Sanford, thus providing a more even Longwood and crosses State Highway 434 Sanford's Seminole High School. county schools, It will enoucrage "white become mature adults, he said. just east of Wilma Road. And many signed a sheet provided by racial balance. The school administration's plans flight" from the Sanford area, thus "I'm concerned about that (an uneven Kirchhoff said he would like to see M'5 1if MUCA.L c*t. I L55CN5 I 54C5 'rt4ze.J nAW -- tAR3. How A.fzxyr 'OO, k)NONA Mt.cf4L'/ 40L) OL Hometowns Prepare To Welcome Freed Hostages one. plan to be in New York City Friday for a ticker- hundreds welcome signs and thousands hors and total strangers trying to Indianapolis where the mayor promised a key usited Press fatereallesal rival yellow ribbons for his return today. the In Wisconsin today, it's Kevin Hermenhig Day. up on Washington's jubillant "celebration of tape parade Mayor Edward Koch said The control tower LamberVSt. Louis Airport Pope John Paul His tumultuous ride through the State police said they would flash a notice an In Missouri, the St. Louis airport tower boasts a freedom" Tuesday. million people to streets of Manhattan. A Connecticut company was dressed In yellow ribbon and controllers even their radio when the Kupkes reached a point From New York City and its? yellow ribbon and a foot-high "Rocky" sign for had "Rocky" painted In foot-high letten to about an hour south of Rensselaer to wane his Olyphant, Pa., school tiny Globe, Ariz., and Its 7300 residents, there even donated 100 miles of tape to ensure a Rodney Skfrsnann. In welcome the young Marine home. St. Louis hometown of 6,000 to get their flais and yellow were plans in 'the maklne, banners being unmood. was out for the day and the Weicome Home St. Louis may give New York a run for Its Mayor James Conway, a contingent Missouri ribbons ready. Committee promised Michael Metrinko a furled, yellow ribbons getting tied to salute the For Marine Sgt. Hermening, today will be his hostage heroes on the last leg of their long money, though, to welcome home Marine Sgt. congressman and the band from Slckmann's high whopping celebration, day in all of Wisconsin, school planned to be on hand, Slckmann. Dozens of the 52 freed hostages headed home journey. St. Louis Residents along the 60-mile route Frederick Lee Kupke headed home to KenGov. Lee S. Dreyfus proclaimed today Kevin At least 21 the former hostages and their tiday — their real homes, that is — to parades Slckmann lives, prepared aselaer, I nd., today, with a stop first In Hemming Day. to Krakow, Mo., where and i,srties thrown by jubilant friends and neigh- families. Including hometown boy Barry Rosen, often, of get of will to city. at festive tiny of of l",.'p'nn Inc tN from Sanford Hospital Groundbreaking 10:30 AA, Thursday At Mangloustine And UA Highway 17,92 - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 27, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 27, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 27, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0933d271114454aa5f36f8f505bacc14.pdf 07c8debcbb329b542e8d49cc643cd643 PDF Text Text 46—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLON DIE w o $ / CO Monday, Feb. 15, 1fl1 it t,.,.. I 6O THEY REALLY KNEW HOW 70 WRITE 50NG5 IN THOSE Unplayed golf hole 4 Baseball nickname 8 Reduce 12 Egypt (abbr.) 13 Makes perfect .\ -S by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY JRIP'JG ;EBALL I LOTS OF OLJAGEMENT 6 rl-IA-T• N ALL EE PLJI" IT' IPIl THERE, BEETLE . , YOU 2 TA RE! PUT IT I o THE BORN LOSER uct u by Art Sansom r Answer to Previous Puzzle 40 California city ACROSS by Chic Young 14 District 15 Over (prefix) 16 Having better figure 18 Ran 20 Paper measure (pl.) 21 Compass Point 22 qusisi out 24 Red most 26 Arab country 27 Female saint (abbr.) 30 Selfish individual 32 Main artery - .s E 4IIOIP lR1 0!WiMii introduced eIolo CIXIHI 42 CharacteristicJLLIJ L RJLJ!1 45 Next 49 Fourth day of week 51 Marsh C crocodile JU R U -; IIS !L Li.U' QL! Ij.L!JLJ , $ ( £ 53 Mexican FU3I P I IUIIII Will Not Work - Can _______ DEAR DR. LAMB _ - S Dr. Boom ROMENE BONNis HEME Jul WX5 cownwlymw LA$ KVJ J ----t To SLL)S4 1 by Bob Montana ARCHIE 'YES YOU EFIN(TELY sv t 1W OH. I GUESS TI.4AT'SiFEY, REGGIE.' 7 HEA2O 'ifQU WERE WOW.' ALL IN A MOVIE THEY IS THAT NEE 1, t?EA1SCI4OOt' RIGHT. HOROSCOPE J by Howie Schneider !EK & MEEK The third could be for others helped you acquire. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — If business. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. you are positive your way is 19) - Partners ay be a bit right today, function as inmore competent than you are dependently as possible. today in handling your Associates who want to be collective interests. Instead of helpful may actually turn out bucking their efforti, em- to be a hindrance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)— cooperation. phasize Romance, travel, luck, Your ideas on ways toachieve resources, possible pitfalls things today will be quite and career for the coming good, but you might Em. counthem months are all discussed in plement MUCLFAR WERG'r ThFY TELL. V BUT (,uEJRE is srni c&w Ik ) ITS I COMIkX AJRiLL A aosc,.. INFANCY SrAGE-... Il r\ I) 14 0 PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed SuIIIvaà (tA NUMBER ONE! I NUMR ONE! t'', c 6 e- BUGS BUNNY r VERY 7EE51ING.[ by Stoffel & Heimdahl _________ PAINT - -r o'-lOu - 2,16 - III rk WIN AT 5ift, 114ag's A Kreyns and Bob Slavenborg of the Netherlands in the 1966 Olympiad." Oswald: "It was very close. A mere eight match points after 280 boards. There was a lot of luck involved. Both pairs had their full share, but Jim gives this hand to show how a brilliant bidding decision by Slavenborg gave the Dutch pair 33 out of a possible 34 match points on a key hand in the finals." Alan: "That was skill. The luck came when the Dutch held the North cards so they could use their skill." Oswald: "West opened a. trump against the three-club _____.at_i____ .___.J_ __J ___I_ •, . ann,n (Nov.nfl contract. East took his ace 5UUtCUW1 WIWIC WIU I.TCdIC AULi IISIUUa ItUV hJ and led a trump back to ill-will. Dec. 21) - You'll handle dummy's king. }{reyns disTAURUS (April 20-May 20) things In ways today whicl carded a diamond on the ace — Be supportive of family will win you admiration. of hearts, ruffed back to his members today, especially in Boasting about your ac. hand, drew West's last trump situations where others boast compliahments, however, will and played spades. He still of accomplishments of their take the bloom off the rose. had to lose four spade tricks for down one since he ran out CAPRICORN (Dec.23-Jan. brood. Don't be of trumps before getting to IiMJ1i May ZL-.JUBe 1) - in managing cornclear the suit." - Give compliments to plicated situations for others By Oswald Jacoby Alan: 'What a brilliant friends today In situations you're very adroit today, but and Alan Sontag pass I can see other Northmeriting acknowledgement. take care not to be drawn into Alan: '1 see that your son South pairs landing In game Be sincere, however, because something sticky which could Jim, playing with r. John or maybe slam and going they'll resent being damned cost you money out of your Fisher of Dallas, finished a down for telephone numbers." very close second to Hans 4S:wsi'AI'tH ENTERI'RISK ASSN own pocket. by faint praise, by Leonard Starr 7- ¶'AIIc To You L1 J:J. 'It" 't 00 Anthony Mitchell, 18, whose murder of two elderly couples last year was one of the most notorious crimes of Dade County's crime-plagued year. The second initiate, Jerry Rasberry, 27, was taken to the hospital in Gainesville, Ray Gray, district director for the Department of Corrections said. Rasberry's condition was critical early this morning, Prison officials said Mitchell and Rasberry burst into the office of Assistant Prison Superintendent Paul Gunning at 3 p.m. Monday and took two secretaries hostage one of whom, afternoon when the two initiates, artned with handmade Debbie Wright. 26. was immediately rescued by officials who Bradford said. "They didn't feel they were making any knives, seized two women secretaries hostage and demanded a getaway car. plunged in front an adjoining office. During telephone negotiations that included the mothers of progress. Based on this information and in fear for the life of the hostage, the decision was made to go in after the inmates, by T. 1$. Ryan l 900 Lli 800 °° W IMVgI.ERS ASS ISTANM 1 cc w __ 500 -- -'vu 0 E 300 - - Kemp also said he will go on television after Reagan unveils his economic package before a joint session of Congress Wednesday night. White House press secretary Jitit Brady said there is ''no great problem'' with Kemp's stance. 'There's nothing we t- in do tostop individuals from sweetening the pot,'' lie added. The Titites reported Reagan decided to retain a ''maximum tax that limits taxes on wages and salaries to a 50 percent rate for families with taxable incomes above $60,000 and individuals with taxable incomes of $42,500 and above. Brady said Reagan will tell the American people Wednesday night that immediate action and a historic change in directionare needed to cure the na lion's actiIc econonuc problems. Reagan's single.minded devotion to tile economy was to be interrupted briefly by this afternoon's scheduled session with Farm Belt congressmen to discuss the embargo on U.S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union, The lawmakers.,.especlally the Republicans, are having a hard time standing by Reagan's Indecision on whether to drop or extend the em- Martin Anderson, said there is "no change" in the administration's basic tax reduction, "but after deductions and credits, It results In a lower reduction in terms of actual dollars" for the higher income brackets. -- - Q. 200 Meanwhile, Rep. Jack Kemp said a 10(1 1981 1980 490 AN OUNCE The booming gold market that had kept prices moving steadily upward through most of the '70s flattened out (luring the past year. From a high, based on closing prices in London, around $900 an ounce at the beginning of 1980, the price declined sharply for a Few months, then jogged erratically in the $5004700 region. Early in 1981, it dropped below $500 and today closed at $490.50. Graph indicates key high and low points during the period. Photo shows molten gold being poured into bars weighing 1,000 troy ounces at South Africa's Rand Refinery, the largest egis a ors . l L by 14.J H0t4) DO YOU *0J rES t.cce.wr Douglas Coffin: "(HIS FUp4oF EXH4)110N IS FAMILIAR. - - 0 - I New York Times report that he had broken with the administration w a s exaggerated, although lie said he would seek equity in reductions for all income brackets before the taxwriting House Ways and Means Committee. Kemp, Il-N.Y., said he still supports an individual tax cut retroactive to Jan. 1, the same as for business. Friday, Reagan decided to propose a tax reduction retroactive to July 1. "I've hardly broken with the administration," Kemp told NBC today. "I'll he attending a meeting at the White House to help brief political operatives, and I'll speak Saturday in Minnesota" in behalf of the administration program. Larry Cole, president of the Seminole the city before state administrative County League of Civic Associations, boards. delegation to take no action on the settle the matter in urged "They can usually Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" the defining the term. lie said the term a cost to Knowles, with support from Seminole 10 minutes," he said, "at defined in each city because Roger taxpayer of about 25 percent of what a should be Administrator County different variables are involved. Neiswender, asked local legislators lawyer would cost." And County Commission Chairman Knowles said he was referring to state Monday to stop a move by the state Bar Association to require cities and counties agencies concerned unemployment Bob Sturm said the county commission to have lawyer representation at ad- compensation, workers' compensation and the city officials can sit down and the Public Eiiiployees Relations together and settle the issue among ministrative hearings, themselves. Comiunission. State In other action, the legislators At the Seminole County Legislative lie said the bar association Is atdelegation meeting held at Altamonte tempting to have law passed saying Rep. Robert Hattaway, chairman; State Springs City Hall, representatives of six administrative employees handling this Rep. Bobby Brantley, and Sen. John Vogt heard Marge Williams of the Seminole Florida organizations and two function are practicing law without County PTA Council present the governmental bodies presented their licenses. views on topics from enclaves to liquor "II we feel we need an attorney we legislative program of the 235,000 to mass transit. send one," Neiswender said, adding In member PTA statewide organization. licenses She discussed legislation to permit nces administrative personnel most insta Calling the state bar effort "a Iawer's can handle the problems. health screening of school children relief bill," Knowles said that the city of Knowles also said the Legislature without permission of the parents; a Sanford for years has been sending needs to amend the law to define the definition of academic credit for kinadministrative personnel to represent word "enclave." dergarten and enforcement of state child . ---L_____l___1___. State law on annexations by cities labor maws LU 000USU the pEULICV vi aummm forbids the creation of enclaves, but does eatin), establishments having children not define the word. Although there have working past midnight. Cole told the legislators the League of been lawsuits in Seminole between the Action Reports --------------2A cities and the county government over Civic Assiciations supports the proposal 4A Around The Clock whether enclaves were created by an- of Gov. Bob Graham to release new Calendar ...................20 nexations, the court has not defined the liquor licenses a few at a time over the Classified Ads ............. 20-311 next several years. word either. Comics ------------------------411 With the increase In population in The cities have generally contended Dear Abby .....................SA that an enclave is a county area corn- Seminole of 112 percent over the past Deaths .................... ....ZA pietely surrounded by city territory. The decade, the county Is expected to be Dr. Lamb ......................40 county, however, has defined the term as allocated many new liquor licenses. The a county area wholly or partly state law provides one liquor license for Florida .......................3A each 2,500 residents. surrounded by city territory, Hospital .......................3A By I)ONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer - - ' ,, TODAY 2A LOS ANGELES (UP!)— A burglary suspect apparently celebrated a good day's work with a drink or two and fell sound asleep in the home he had ransacked. Sheriff's deputy elyde French said Monday, Willie Leaks, 32, of Los Angeles, was found sleeping with pillow cases filled with loot and an empty liquor bottle at his side. The owner of the home discovered Leaks in his living room when he returned from a soccer game Sunday and called authorities. Mitchell was serving life plus 40 years for the murders of the four elderly Dade County residents, as well as robbery and involuntary sexual batters convictions. lie was also serving 70 years on grand theft and burglary charges. Hasberry was serving life plus 20 years for aggravated assault and robbery in Pinellas County. The 9 pill. EST We(lneSdav broadcastaddress to a joint session if Congress will run about 30 minutes. Brat!)' said. It will attempt to form a partnership with the American people, saying everyone hasa stake in the battle. bargo, which, (luring the campaign. lie promised to end. Still, most attention this week remains riveted on the make-or-break economic program. In his remarks, Reagan will propose four initiatives: massive spending reductionsas deepas $50 billion in the fiscal 1982 budget; tax cuts for businesses and individuals; a stable monetary policy; and regulatory reform. 'The president is expected to say, Weiiiustact now,''' explained White house press secretary Jim Brady. 'We have no choice. We have to (leal with inflation.''' Brady told reporters Monday Reagan is conft1ent his inundate from the electorate frees him to chart a historic break with the past a break on the nmgnitude of the one authored by Franklin Roosevelt in the depths of the Great I)epression. It is not weighted with facts and figures, but does contain the esst'ntials. Reagan's penchant for equal sacrifice from all levels of society will be stressed and the need for more defense spending will be explained. Brady told reporters to brace for a Flood of facts and figures on Wed' nestlay. Television networks have been told to expect administration officia ls at their doors Vednesday night and Thursday morning as the selling job shifts into high gear. Along with tIle speech, re porters and congressmen will be given a 30page booklet on the specifics of Reagan's message, a 12-or IS-page fact sheet, a tax document detailing cuts for businesses anti citizen taxPayers and a folder on 1)rol)se(i - But unlike Roosevelt, who called for sak'ation by govermuent, Reagan will try to effect a rescue from the big government he be1ieve Roosevelt's era fostered. "The system will work if we let it work,'"' Brady said, quoting Reagan. — II regulatory reforms. Reagan will brief the bipartisan congressional leadership Wednesday morning. - Polk Tells Longwood Requests t Bradford said Mrs. Runes' husband, Angus, a 26-year-old Bradford Count cattle rancher, was at the prison during the negotiations. - WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Reagan will propose an across-theboard 10 percent tax cut for all' Americans that it will amount to less of a reduction for the affluent, a White house official said today. Reagan's domestic policy adviser, Q600 LLI - Reagan Expected To Chart 'Historic Break With Past' $1,000 A Slight Clue i gTIUD'C I &iaruiaa I I46R RLMM ,r. , - LESS GLITTER IN GOLD World, t :1) W. 101 prison courtroom early today to free a secretary held hostage more than 10 hours by two inmates, killing one of the men and wounding the other in a barrage of bullets, Union Correctional Institution officials said hostage Tern Rimes, 22, suffered a stab wound in the right shoulder, which did not appear to be serious. She was taken to Shands Teaching Hospital at the University of Florida in Gainesville for treatment. The storming of the courtroom, located in the prison's old administration building, ended it drama that began Monday Institution, shot the inmates, and freed the hostage." Five shots were fired by the SWAT team. Television .....................5A Weather ....................... — eT41TI I4 mumil fnwc ,An assault team, armed, entered the Correctional demanded their serving life terms plus extra years freedom. They rejected their families' pleas for surrender. "They only had one demand and that was to open the gate, let them out and furnish them with a car," Gray SIi(1 The Duval County Sheriff's SWAT team from Jackstinvilk was sent into the prison courtroom where the inmates had after special sheriff's negotiators moved their hostage reported at I a.m."the situation is deteriorating," Graysaid. "The negotiators said the inmates were making threats of bodily harm against the woman," prison spokesman Vernon Sports ......................... III L_ A cl4iPgY ?ME. I both inmates and Hasberrv's wife, the two prisoners - both Nation .........................3A MR. WOODpiIAR I4EPL MR. TUMBLEWEEDS 'wHA'rA PLiMMR:— HOPELESSLY L051 / so-, circ \ OUTA FOOV, WAT?, AMMO, MrrcHs... (w o' HOFcS. I ?itL SckN rvGorr / I SE A CHAt P.. FOR1H The inmate killed in the SWAT leant assault was Ray II ' UlIN$,'aN AND A- r' RAIFORD (UPI) - A nine-man SWAT team rushed a BRIDGE your Aatro-Graph -which terproductively. Act, but also begins with your birthday. think. Mail $1 for each to Astro,I41UI4 tIJVIlt. . — Graph, Box 489, Radio City You're popular with friends Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 10 today and you'll make a specify birth date. desirable addition to any PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you must be — The duties for which you're careful notbut to overstay your responsible you'll deal with welcome, fully today. The bind could SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) come by taking on the When it comes to protecting of the less-efficient. your self-interests today, ARID (March 21-April 19) you're more than capable of - In your dealings with handling any situation. But friends things will be going you might not perform as well your way today, yet there's a looking out for others. possibility you could do .I,IXWTMPV8EV1' PR.LIYIR LE" LNCMR6E HAS ALOT ON HIS CW(' OUT IDOH'T MINP, AP4NlE. 11114)1 H('S CRAZY A5OUT THE IA — Stabbed, Inmate Killed In Prison Siege Hostage gold refining operation in the world. ANNIE by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST heart rate because he is a distance runner, so don't come to premature con.' diusions. But it is worth an evaluation by a specialist. - calorie diet can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Evening Heri'- .1 ,)S P.S 461 .28O—Price 20 Cents 73rd Yedr;1?Q, 153—Tuesday, FebrUfF 2P3 1—Sanfora 1'fjrrda 32171 dollar i:111 perhapsonelcanuseforlife? ' dli ii Iulu1ulI I'm a 23-year-old female, 5 f0Il 54 Doctrine L1It'flD T IELJ 55 Pitch L2.iRI 14...L!J.AI!I i ICIRlE S feet-5 and my weight flucIMillill 56 American tuates between 135 and 145. It47 (abbr) 31 Upper house 10 Swarm fluctuates because I'm 57 Romaine of the 11 Organs of always dieting. I just can't legislature hearing DOWN , 33 Body of water Seem 10 lose any me., U ncr.,uiuu Although i have an office 1iiuis, ivv Su'I, 38 Bicycle for I wds) job, I'm very active. I bowl, 10019. You may need to add two 2 Yelp 19 Not suitable 40 Dozen less play tennis and softhall. Last low calorie foods to It to bring 3 Mistaken 23 English poet three (p1) 4 Sew spring I dropped 25 pounds in up your total calorie level for 41 City executive 24 Second of a 5 Languish three months with a diet of weight maintenance when you 42 Ridicule series 6 Made into under 1,000 calories a day but have reached your goal. spheres 25 Minced oath 43 Make over 44 Cooling drinks Iwas literally starving. When 7 Extrasensory 26 Afloat (p1.) While bread and potatoes 46 Facility perception 34 Tighter started eating three sensible with added fat in preparation I 27 Of over-all 47 Mediocre (abbr.) 35 Spins meals a day I gained back can be a problem, fats and plans (comp wd.) 8 Hay units 36 Commercials 10 pounds. I have cut concentrated sweets are the 28 Towering about 48 Hats 9 Song for a 37 Young lice 29 Being (lat) 50 Mineral s..ig out bread and potatoes and diva 39 Dell majorsourcesofcalories.Fat - occasion have eaten hardly is hidden everywhere in food --It 4 1 2 3 r- r- anything, so why can't Idrop and learning to eliminate it is or 20 pounds without having oft.enwhatyoufleedtodOfOra 15 -12 to starve for fife? Just once lifetime of good eating I'd like to be able to go out to without getting fat. 117 115 - dinner with my boyfriend and DEAR DR. LAMB —P1eI?k order a jiiiy steak, fries or 20 18 - - 19 — — give me some information pizza without worrying about — ii — gettlngintomydesignerjeans about heart DiocKa. My +21 22 23 husba nd is 38 yers old and the next day, 1 DEAR READER — What jogs seven or eight miles a makes you think you should day. He was recently told he rIu weigh less than 120? You are has a mild heart block con. not a short woman, and tributing to fainting. women naturally have more DEAR READER — There fat tissue than men. If they are too skinny it affects their are right and left bundle NONE hormone balance and ,r.ay branch blocks that are blocks I I i , 4 i 40 I even cause them to stop in the conduction system to, - menstruating. That fat tissue the right and left side of the - 47 T 45 46 43 44 -has a rolein forming horiurnes heart. A block between the — maybe nature is trying to upper and lower chambers of. 51 F 50 ,i,•hnr lt g.nllAii nn AU hlni'k proteci you trom yourseix. and is the type that may b 54 — — - - - — 53 — - Your feast or famine ap- associated with fainting. Thit proach Is one problem. You occurs because the hear'$ --need to find the right balance beats too slowly to provide' = = — — — — — of calories for your level of adequate blood flow to the activity to maintain a healthy brain. weight level. A lot of your sudden weight shifts are from Anyone who has fainting losing normal body water and episodes from heart block By BERNICE BEDE OSOL regaining it — water in, water should be evaluated by a out — but It doesn't do a thing heart specialist. Regardless For Tuesday, February 17, 1981 for fat deposits. of age, that may be an in. for a heart dlcation CANCER (June 21-July 226 BIRTHDAY can use the basic diet You pacemaker. for — Your possibilities February 17, 1981 plan in The Health Letter This coming year you are personal gain look promising Now, there are many number 4-7, Weight Losing likely to form several Em- today, but there is also an causes for fainting, and your you, Diet, which lam sending '----I-'-'i'—. I.Al....,1. . s porani pdrLrwreIIIpa. £WU UIUt4LflI JUIS 5WJ not ''- Others who want this -1,200 husband may just have a slow —HIUV I...for t.. _...J..i ItIIn,i In share that - w1,l, ...... iuu. w sax purposes. Will 11 Could , ' Police Radio Merge Thousands ' Seminole County Sheriff John Polk (1)1(1 which the Police office can't make out it ingwotxt City Commissioners Monday transmission from a police vehicle. "This night the city's 1)011cc department could new equipment will be yours, if participate in a police communications soiiiewheri' down the road you decide to j coordination program with (lie county for Pull out and start over," Polk added, As for fears of some city coina one time cost of $12,000 and a $3-a' : nnis.sioners that the coordinated coin. month phone charge. Polk, who was moved to the top of the munications is it plot to defuse the city's '' agenda because he wanted to leave to charges of double Laxation by the county, celebrate his 30th wedding anniversary, Polk commented, "That's between the SaI(i lie had approacheti Altamonte and county commission and the city, I'm not Winter Springs about participating and looking at double taxation, it has nothing to do with law enforcement." it's "in the talking stage." In answer to a question by City Coin. "It would help law enforcement in the p ', county to be coordinated," he said. "I missioner June IA)rmann, Polk said if haven't asked the county commissioners approved by (Ii city the necessary ' I about it, out i think time county should L'iIUijlIiiVIlI itil tile CUl,liiiUiiiLUIIUil pick up all (lie salaries For dispatchers." center to handle i.ongwood's police calls "'I didn't approach the city of could be installed within two to two-and--half mmsonths. I ,ongwood, but when Chief I Greg ____________________________________ Manning spoke to me about it, I thought it Polk said it would cost the city $3 a ________________________________________________________ month for it gadget to refer calls placed was a gotxi idea and followed through," to the 1)011cc department to the Sheriff's Polk said. Polk called the Longwood Police office. This same service would cost Winter Springs $60 a month because of Department" one of the best in the -r state," but said if it did not join cciths his the difference in liuukup requirements. "It's a fine idea, it sounds like it will Herald Photo by Jane Casteib.rry communications system, the city would certainly save money, but I waist to see antiquated radio have to replace Seminole County Sheriff John their system first," said Mrs. Lormann, equipment at a cost of $40,000. Longwood Polk addresses — JANE CAS.SEI.BEILRY lie said there are spots in the city from Commission -.'- '-, , - State Assessment Test Scores In Seminole County Students Rate Gold Stars Again State Department of Education, By JOE DeSANTIS Students who perform poorly on cerHerald Staff Writer Seminole County students continued to thin sections of the test are provided with show marked improvement on the state remedial work until they improve their assessment test according to figures scores in those areas. School officials did not release any released Monday by the Seminole County comparison scores against other districts School Board. 1981 test scores for fifth and eleventh from the 198041 tests, but noted that grade pupils revealed scores above the Seminole County scores are still among state-wide averages in most categories of the highest In the state. Last year's test results 1979-80 basic skills involving reading, writing and math, while scores for third grade showed 19.2 percent of Seminole County students showed a slight drop from last students in communications and math skills. Those results placed Seminole year's test scores. County second, behind Calhoun County's The assessment test measures student proficiency of basic verbal and scores of 90,06 among Florida's 67 mathematical skills and is administered counties. No composite scores for the 1980.81 test each October as part of Florida's cornprehensive testing and accountability were compiled, but results were broken program. Test standards are set by the dowu Into grade levels for comparison of last year's test scores. Third grade students showed a slight drop in reading standards, 90 percent in 80-81 compared to 92 percent a year ago. The statewide average for 1981 was 86 percent. This time around Seminole County third graders also slipped on the writing and mathematics section of the test. Third grade scores were down two percent in each respective category, dropping from 961094 percent In writing and 92 to 90 percent in mathematics. The state average for Florida's third graders this year was 90 percent in writing and 87 percent In mathmatics. Seminole County's fifth grade students improved one percent in writing in 19081 but dropped one percent in mathematics skills. Ninety-one percent of local fifth graders met stLte standards for reading while 92 percent performed up to par In writing and 87 percent met math standards. Statewide averages for filth graders were 85 percent in reading, 86 percent in writing and 81 percent in math. Seminole County's eighth grade students showed the biggest Impi'oVemeflt over last year's scores in all sections of the test. Eighth graders improved three percent in reading standards, Improving front 88 percent a year ago 1091 percent this year. Writing skills were up two percent, jumping from 91 to 93 percent while math scores showed a one-percent improvement to 90 percent. This year's statewide eighth grade averages were 83 percent in reading, 86 Percent in writing and 80 percent in mathematics. Eleventh grade students remained at the same reading level In 198011 while showing a slight improvement In writing and a slight drop in math categories. Seminole County's eleventh grade students remained even in reading standards in 198011 while showing a slight improvement in writing and a slight drop in math skills. Ninety-one percent of eleventh graders equalled last year's reading standards while a two-percent improvement to 83 percent was noted In reading along with a one-percent drop to 84 percent in math. Statewide averages In 1979-80 showed scores of 80 percent In reading, 81 per. cent In writing and 80 percent in math. 1.1 / �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuisday, Feb. 17, 1901 Boy, 1 1, Accidentally Shoots Friend, 7 M -_...-~R_ LD 4. By BRrIT SMITH }eral4!j!Wt,. Sanford police say they expect no criminal charges t, b filed In connection with Sunday's shooting in which a sevenyear-old boy was shot in the chest by an 11-year.old friend, James K. Crowe Jr. of 2513 Yale Ave., Sanford, was in good •----....••--.- IN BRIEF Irish Mourn Fire Victims; Sjirnlnnl. Mp,mvIn1 Iln,nlinl 4th "Sr' gunshot wound in the upper left side of his chest. Search On For Witnesses Accordlngtopolice,CrowewasaccldentallyahotbyThomas Stanley Oglesby, 11, of 2554 Orange Ave. about S p.m. as Oglesby was carrying a .22-caliber rifle into his home, t'gvHtinn tMnv nt DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) -Ireland observed a day of mourning today for the victims of the Starduct Disco blaze and investig.1ors pressed a search for four witnesses who might know the cause of the fire that killed 44 Valentine's Day celebrants and inlured 130 Special services for the dead were arranged throughout the republic. Many businesses either closed or gave their employees time off. Prime Minister Charles J. Haughey announced both houses of Parliament would adjourn. Hundreds of pollee, who painstakingly checked charred debris of the entertainment complex and in. terviewed survivors, eliminated electrical failures, careless smoking or flammable liquids as possible causes of an accidental fire. They appealed to four key witnesses to come forward to help determine if the Saturday blaze in the disco crowded wi th 800 da ncers was arson. Police were particularly interested in a teen-age girl who told a doorman as she fled the building, "They have sta rt ed a fire in th ere." Police said they did not know If the girl mea nt the fire had been sta rted deliberately. They also sought three women employees who were ha ving a tea break in the area where the fire was believed to ha ve started. WARSAW, Poland (UP!) — University students across Poland began Joining a strike movement today to try to force accepta nce of their independent union, but the government indicated a get-tough atti tude toward stalemated negotiations. A communique from the students coordinating committee In Lodz, Poland's second largest city, sa id universiti es, technical institutes and teachers' colleges In at least eight more cities were affected, Joining protests in progress at four other locations. They included Krakow, a major ed ucationa l center In southern Poland, where 1,700 students at th e 600. year-old Jagielonina University, th ird oldest in Europe, staged a sit-in among the ancient red brick buildings of their Press Registration Opposed PARIS (UPI) — AmErican representatives opposed a UNESCO plan to register journalists, warning the communist and Third World's sta ted goal of protecting re porters could be used to control the med ia. Dana Bullen, veteran Washington newsman representing the U.S.-based World Press Freedom Committee, sa id the UNESCO plan "would have the effect of licensing and otherwise controlling journalists In the name of protectin g them." "I am not insensitive to the perils facing Journatists," Ruilen told 35 participants Monday. "1 have had corr espondents working for me expelled from A countries or jailed, "But a card in a reporter's pocket will not save him from a sni per or a mob. Newsmen are not expelled or Jailed because nobody knows they are reporters," he said. "They are expelled or jailed because t hey are 'MW at deception went for naught this _MM weekend when someone broke Into her home and stole valuables from her unusual hiding place ... under the bathroom sink. 110? DUi -*, r -. Police said Oglesby had been out In his front yard allegedly shooting at a black dog when the incident occurred. Eleven empty shell casings were found at the scene. Both boys are students at Midway Elementary School. FIVEGUNSSTOLEN Police are continuing their investigation in to a recent residential burglary in which five handguns were stolen, David Ratliff, 21,of25l2Higblawn Ave., Sanford, told pollee that sometime between Feb. Sand 15, someone took five pistols from a dresser drawer In his bedroom. No signs of forced entry were found and nothing else was taken, Ratliff said. Estimated value of the firearms: $6 0. u Polish Students Striking ..........._.... SUBTERFUGE DIDN'T WORK TIRE EXPLODKS, MAN INJURED 3.1f 1009 N. Alabama Dr was In good condition at Florida Hospital-Altamonte this morning after a tire blew up in his face. Overstreet, who works at Allied The Sales on Semorar Blvd., Altamonte Springs, received numerous. facial lacerati ons In the 5:4 a.m. Incident.. Details of the accident were unavailable this morning. William Overstt*t. ...BUT THE KITCHEN SINK When Jay and Jan Morrison move out, they really move out, Kathryn White of 1921 Mohican Terrace, Maitland, found that out over the weekend when the Morrisons moved out of the house she had rented them at 245 Pinewood Dr. In Fern Park and took just about everything but the house itself. White reported to Seminole County Sheriff's deputies that the couple also left owing her two weeks rent. Stolen was a May, 46, of 1361 Winston Road, Maitland, told sheriff's refrigerator, washer, dryer, vacuum cleaner, china hutch, a deputies that about 10:35 p.m. Sunday she heard voices in the wooden dining table and four chairs, a wrought iron Ice cream rear of the house and when she went to investigate found that table and two chairs, a clock radio, seven-piece couch, two someone had crawled in tirough the ba throom window, coffee tables, 19-Inch color Vi, couch and love seat, two end The crook apparently knew just where to look. He was in and ,tables, leather chair and ottoman, a antique foyer table, three out before May could catch him. Taken was $1 in cash, a mirrors, three beds (twin, queen and double), two dressers a $1,500 diamond ring, a $1,000 gold necklace, and a checkbook, bookcase, and two lamps. * White Rightist Terrorism Growing In South Africa I. I I :W ' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!) racial Integration and black rule in South Security pollee moved in as if attacking a Africa." guerrilla organization, but the targets were "I believe these people feel threatened and white supremacists, not black nationalists, frightened by the new laws, the reforms," said Known as the Wit Kommando (whi te Professor Floors Van Jarsveld, w ho two years commandos), the rlghingwhite extremists ago was tarred and feathered by a right-wing are responsible for more bombin gs and acts of group for writing an anti-apartheid article. terror in the la st six mon ths than all black Van Jarsveld said the Wit Kommando has nationalist groups in South Africa combined, since left its calling cards several times — Terror from the right ha s become a fact of arrows fired by a crossbow Into his home. life in South Africa. The favorite target is "It has to affect one's mind. I know anyone who advocates a be tter deal for the colleagues and even cabinet ministers have country's blacks. They call them "traitors." received death threats," he said. Groups like the Wit Kommando, Delta 4 a nd Van Jarsveld speculated that members of The White Hand have kept a high profile as the ri ght-win g groups were probably working black urban terror appears to have receded, class Afrtkaaners South Africans of Dutch The organizations remain a mystery. The descent — who want a bove all to keep South recent arrests of members of the Wit Kom- Africa white. mando represented the first major police Sociologist Jacklyn Cock of Rhodes action against a white right-wing group in University, target of a failed bomb attack, years in a country whose laws enshrin e white believes the system in South Africa ensupremacy. courages terror from the right. Some obse rvers believe government efforts to reform racial segregation or aparthe laws, aimed at sta ving off a black revoluti id used by the state against dissidents and social on, critics bannings (restrictions on move ment actua lly have given birth to the white and association) and detenti on without trial supremacists. Reforms in labor, allow i ng creates acte In which people feel justified blacks to compe te equa lly wi th whites, have in undertaking this type of activity," she said. caused fear in the white working class. Another reason given by Miss Cock and The Wit Kommando has been especially several other academics for the rise. in active in blowing up the offices of South righ wing terrorism is that the pollee fall to tAfrican educators who speak out against catch the bombers. apartheid, and striking at establishments that "This leads people to believe that these acts are open to all races. are done with impunity and official Unction, They have set off at least six bombs In four she said. different cities in the last six months. Police say this is not true. They say Their pledge Is "to elimina te all persons, organization is professionally run and hard to institutions and organi za tions which promote crack. .,., I . i . ) 1' . '. - ' .. . -. - -. STUDFJ.TS WEATHER • 1. '.... I " I '1 j I ..# 111.11 Herald Photo y Jane CiiiilWry - PROGRAM SEEKS GOOD DRIVERS Jerry Hester (left ), chairman of the Operation DE (Driver Excellence) program to be held at 10 a.m., April 25 at Seminole High School, and Nat Wade, co-chairman, display poster to be used In recruiting driver education students In area high schools to compete for a chance at scholarships and prizes. The annual event Is sponsored by the Amvets and the Dodge Dealers and Chrysler Corporatlon. For information on how to enter call Hester at 322.2194 or Wade at 323.8119. MOSCOW (UP!) After more wish the Soviet people a happy 1961 The retirement of Kosygin last rejuvenation at the hands of a among the milita ry, Industry and th an 18 years as chairman Of on New Year's Eve. Last year October and his death on Brezhnev's woman healer with mysterious other power groups demanding NATIONAL REPORT: Scattered rain showers, mild tem- U.S.S.R. inc., Brezhnev's someone else read his speech. birthday two mon ths later may well powers. But his speech at the party bigger slices of an economic pie that peratures and dense fog reached across the lower MISSISSIPPI grasp on power Leonid seems, If anything, conference will be watched to see has stopped growing. have something to do with the — Huge pictures of e ader are th le Valley to the Great Lakes' region and from New England to the stronger ever, pub bow he stands up to the challenge of city campaign. di splay In every town, ge ed ne ra y ll li For the party Job, a frequently Eastern Gulf Coast. Dense fog reduced visibility to near zero He is 74 but, with the la te Alexei sh owing him without glasses. Kosygin w as two years older but delivering an address that in the mentioned candidate Is Andrey 'in some midwest areas today. Low pressure over the north- Kosygin gone and his own man Bookstores are filled with his works the two men seized power toge ther put has gone on as long as five Kirllenko, 74, who is responsible for central Gulf of Mexico and a cold front that moved across the Nikolai Tlkhonov in as premier, In 1914 and were Nos. I and 2 at the hours, party organization, industrial Great Lakes region caused showers from New England to there is no one to challenge his . top of the Soviet hie rarchy until "He can probably do it, with management and economic eastern Gulf Coast. control of the Politburo. Kosygin stepped down last year. breaks to rest," according to a relations with the Comm unist bloc. AREA READINGS 49 a.m,) temperature: 68; overnigh t Despite frequent reports in the "Brezhnev fears speculation diplomat who saw him in person low: 62; Monday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.23; West of unspecified Illness, a highHe is believed to be close to the about his heal th , ul tion tl recen and spec a y. "Five hours at a stretch, I military relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: east northeast at 8mph . and wields the double ranking provincial executi ve and feeds on Itself," a Western diplomat don't think so." WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:49 delegate to the 20th party conference leverage of seats on the Politburo, said. Although Brezhnev has presided which a.m., 3:06 p.m.; lows, 1:09 a.m., 1:46 p.m.; PORT governs the Soviet state, and opening Feb. 23 said: "He's strong The barrel-cheated Soviet leader over the most prosperous era in :. CANAVERAL highs, 7:41 a.m., 7:58 p.m.; lows, 1:00 a.m., and he's healthy." e th Secretariat, which runs the stood in the cold to review a parade Soviet history, the economy has 1:37 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:36 a.m.,1:56 p.m.; lows, 7:39 "As long as he can go on serving on e th anniversary of the Russian developed serious problems since a.m.. 7:39 p.m. th e Soviet people, he will keep Revolution Nov. 7 and took part in the late 1960., due to poor harvests, Brezhnev crony Konstantln BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out working." ___. win try airport ceremonies to greet bad planning and shortages of Chernenko, 69, Is In the same 50 Miles: Small craft advisory in effect. Winds easterly 20 Diplomatic observers agree, If visiting heads of state. energy and labor, position, but he is said to have no knots today and east to southeast 15 to 20 knots tonight and only because their study of political ________________ He went to De In foreign policy, New lhi in there are in dependent polithal base beyond Wednesday. Seas 6 to 9 feet today decreasing to 4 to 6 feet tea leaves yields no sign of anyone December and was said to be "in headaches In Afghanistan, Poland, his ties with the general secretary. tonight. Varia ble cloudiness with widely scatter ed showers. younger being prepared for the posts g shape"by diploma ts who satin the Middle East and relations with No matter who ta kes over after AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness a nd warm through of general secretary of the Corn. on his talks the wi th United Indian States. leaders, Brezhnev leaves, the change is Wednesday. A chance of showers today. Highs in the mid to munIst Party and president of the They said he "followed the flow of Any of these might be used as expected to act as a catalyst on upper 70.. Low In the low to mid 60s. Winds east to southeast 15 Supreme Soviet. LEONID BREZHNEV ideu"and cracked jokes with aides. pretexts If Brezhnev's colleagues younger polft1cIanjw are moving to 20 knots today and southeast 15 knots tonight and WedThey give these examples of the He seemed to be healthier than In feel they no longer need him. He into middle-level positions of power. nesday. Rain probability 40 percent today in numbers approaching those of recent years when blurry speech may also fall Ill or follow Kosygln's Brezhnev cult: Until then, the UhaIj son EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and continued lie received the Order of the Lenin, and shuffling gait set off rumors of example and resign wi th out a Russian metalworker will of warni with overnight lows in the 60s and highs mId 70., October Revolution on his birthday 'i'be cult is cont in uing and It's cancer of the jaw, leukemia, gout, dishonor. continue to gaze down at his people Dec. 19. In 1979 there was no award. clear he'll stay," one Western emphysema and deafness. But the next problem would be to from billboards across the Soviet appeared on television to diplomat salt There were rumors of find a replacement as mediator Union. - man - '- - - -. ' - - ' "5 - AREA DEATHS Sanford Chamber Signs 734 - GRACE ANDERSON Funeral services were held Mrs. Grace Sanftleben today at Gramkow-Gaines Anderson, TI, of 1461 Easton Funeral Home Chapel, -way, t.U5aVLUVL[y UIVU 1A)ngw000, Wiifl ouriai Lfl Monday at Orlando Regional Faiths Memorial Park, Med ical Center. She was a Casselberry. native of Forest Park, Ill, and WILLIAM PATTERSON lived in Casselberry since William Patterson, 63, ..... .... .............. ______ : In Record Membership Drive 1 The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce had the best membership campaign in its history last week, signing up 734 member,, according to Virginia Longwell, executive September, 1*. She was a former resident of Sanford, retired bookkeeper and a died Friday in Richmond, Lutheran. "Hopefully before the end of the year we will have 1,0) members," Mrs. Longwell said, adding additional members are expected to be picked up in the cleanup operations over the Ca lif. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Joan Piper, lie Is surv ived by his wife, Ruby; daughter, Sonja; and Casselberry; granddaughter, two brothers, Hardy and Miss Ann Piper, Casselberry; Charles Patterson, both of sister, Mrs. Holden T. Larson, Sanford. Englewood; two nieces and a Funeral services and burial nephew. will be in Richmond. J wning_Ikiuld (USPI Tuesday, February 17, 1911—Vol. 73, No. 153 published Daily and Se nday, except Satwrday by Thi Sanford Herald, Inc., 31$ Al. French A".. Sanford, Pi e. 32"i. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. PIncid. 37171 ' Name Delivery: Week, 1111-410i Min*, SlUg lMan*s, $14-401g Illy, Mail: WesE 611 1111 Mes*, $1.3$1 I M0011111111.. Year, 141.1$. Illy, INNs Year, 117.1$ - '- - —'— — next few weeks. "Ibis is the highest membership this chamber has ever had," she said. John Merest won the award for the highest number of memberships solicited, collecting 040 In dues while Russ Monctief, also on the Mercer team, carne in second with $830. SEMINARS SET TO HELP HOMEIUVERS a.zs. - - How can you afford this new 3-bedroom home in The Springs? You could find out at one of foist upcoming seminars sponsored by the MId.Florlds liomebuilders Association. The seminars, designed to help potential homebuyers get the most for their homing dollar, will explore such topics as heating, decorating, construction and -_---2.-' -'__ '_'._.J. !_._ _'____j), '"! Other members of the Mercer team were Mary Mize, Craig financing. Seminars will be held: Feb. 19, 7:15 Oriano and Jerry Poppefl. The team brought In $2,190. p.m., at the marketing building of the Orlando The membership drive brought in more than $12,200 In dues Sentinel Star, (Wang. Ave., Orlando; March 5, to the chamber. 7:39 p.m., Fla. Savings 'and Loan, State Roads 431 As their prizes from the chamber the winning team memand 434, Altamonte Springs; March 19 7:39 p.m., bets and their spouses will attend the 3p.m performance Red Bug Elementary School, Casselberry: April March $of"AthorusUne"at the Lake land Civic Center 2,7:36 pp.m., lllawauee Elementary School, $809 be guests at a dinner party afterward at Aggle's Restaurant, Hennepin Blvd., west of Orlando. Mrs. Longwell said. DONNA ESTES 11a & *a. Of 'Copy Cat' Killer? ATLANTA( UPI) -A medical expert working on the city's case of 18 slain and missing children says a "copy-cat killer" may be partly responsible for the 19month reign of terror in the city's black neighborhoods. Police have paid close attention to similarities in the slayings, hoping to discover whether one or more killers is involved. There is evidence one of the latest victims, Patrick flaltazar, 11, may have been killed shortly after he vanished last week, police reported today, as preparations were under way for the youth's funeral. Baltazar, whose body was to be flown to his mother's home in Louisiana following the funeral in Atlanta, was found Friday near an office complex in suburban l)ekalb County. Busboy Set For Arraignment '':: - _ Some Slayings: Work because she could not accept the "ultimate humiliation" of being replaced by a younger woman, the prosecution says. The defense says she adored the famed author, but was a "sick suicidal" woman. A jury of eight women and four men heard the opposing portraits of Mrs. Harris for the final time Monday in summations by lawyers for the defense and prosecution. The panel was to begin deliberating today the second-degree murder charge against the 57-year-old former school headmistress after Judge Russell Leggett's charge in Westchester County Court. Brezhnev's Power Stronger Than Ever reporters." IN BRIEF WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UP!) - Jean Harris murdered "Scarsdale Diet" Dr. Herman Tarnower , - •.'•_d i . .. .p ' -. P_,oae I _..". Jean Harris Case To Jury - 4 NATION LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Philip Bruce Cline, held under top security today due to death threats, faces eight counts of murder in the Las Vegas Hilton hotel fire although more than one arsonist may be responsible. The charges against the 23-year-old busboy In the fire a week ago makes it the largest homicide case in the history of the gambling mecca, Assistant District Attorney Ray Jeffers Monday said the arson and murder charges would be outlined in a complaint filed today. He said Cline would probably be arraigned later in the (lay. E vening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Ph iii ipines Stop By JACK K. PAY1'ON MANILA, Philippines (UPI) Pope John Paul II, narrowly escaping a bomb in Pakistan, arrived in the Philippines today amid elaborate security precautions against street protests and an violations of human rights in the airport, John Paul, looking haggard Philippines. after his flight from Pakistan, said The pope said the church upholds his visit was of a "religious and the principle "that social pastoral nature." organization exists only for the lie made no mention of an exservice of man and for the protection plosion in Pakistan that killed a man of his dignity, that it cannot claim to and injured three others in a packed assassination threat by an extremist serve the common good when Karachi stadium, uinutes before his religious sect. human rights are not safeguarded." arrival there to celebrate mass. The pope's visit, his most am. But the pope praised the president Filipino police were an "red alert" bitious overseas journey so far, cast for lifting martial law Jan 17 and in Manila to prevent a repeat of a him into the thick of a conflict said the moves toward a democratic 1970 assassination attempt against between activist clergy and the system "augur well for the future." Pope Paul VI, who was stabbed by a government of President Ferdinand' in the televised appearance, Bolivian painter disguised as a Marcos, who last month ended eight Marcos said the division between priest, 'ears of martial church and state was ''petty, Police said the India-based John Paul told clergymen in sunil" Ananda Marga, an extremist Manila not to mix religion with "We shall wipe out all these relgiotis sect that Practices ritual politics and ordered nuns to act w ith conflicts,'' he said. terrorism, threatened to kill Pope "loving docility" toward the church John Paul 1!. In Manila, the mood was festive, hierarchy, which has avoided confrontation with the Marcos Later, after a private meeting with Marcos at the president's ornate Malacanang Palace, John Paul in a speech alluded to alleged as church bells pealed and hundreds of thousands of Filipinos poured into the streets carrying parasols, balloons and st reamers to catch a glimpse of the pope's motorcade. Alter a martial welcome at the At the national shrine of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at Baclaran in southern Manila, John Paul imiimediately confronted the issue of political activism by churchmen in telling nuns to submit to the church hierarchy. Some 1,200 police dispersed an anti-Marcos demonstration at the shrine and an unarmed man dressed as a priest was arrested by security forces inside the church. Later, at the Manila Cathedral, John Paul told priests: "You are not social or political leaders or officials of a temporal power." 'i'tie warning was in line with the pope's stand against political involvemnent by clergy during his trips to Latin America and his order requiring Father Robert Drinan of Mas.sachussetts to give up his seat in Congress. Manila, a sprawling city of 8 million, was choked by traffic jams as security closed off major arteries to clear the way for the pope's motorcade. Two Filipino couriers for United Press International riding a motorcycle were hit by a military jeep. One was in intensive flights that previous rockets underwent before being coin- WASHINGTON (UPI ) Federal workers challenging President Reagan's retroactive hiring freeze are winning preliminary skirmishes in court and a judge's comments on the controversy m ay inca ii trouble ahead for the add. ministration m nm 1stration.' U.S. District Judge Charles Richey ordered Monday that three federal cmnplovet's remain on the payroll unt il he decides the legality of the freeze that Reagan instituted as his first official act in office. Ilit'tiev 's cot miii ment s although 111)1 having, any legal weight cast doubt on the administration's ability to ('onvi nce the courts R eaga 11 n (lid not act U nconst it tit1011811%' as the National Treasury Employee's Union claims. The judge set a Feb 25 hearing on the case that both sides say affects I0,000 to 80,000 people promised by the govenmnent between Nov. 5 and Jan. 20 that they had jobs. Reagan ordered the freeze Jan. 20, the day of his inauguration, and backdated it to Nov. 5, the day after his election. The union tlauns the retroactivity exceeds Reagan's constitutional authority 811(1 has created hardships for the people involved, many of whomit quit other jobs or moved front other cities to another to take government jobs. No matter which way It u'h"v rules, appeals art' certain and it seemis likely the ease ultimately will be before the Supreme Court. At the hearing Monday Richey, wincing and looking startled, frequently challenged Justice I)epartint'mit lawyer Al Alfammo's argumiie'nts, lie asked Alfano if lie was "really serious'' in saying the government wanted to find out if every person who had sent letters offering federal employment had the authority to make such appointments. As to the government's argument that there was it hardship provision for those people hurt most by the order, lticht'y said, 'It's so narrow I can't agree with you it's really a hardship avenue at all." Neither em ployees' attorney Robert Tobias nor Alfano was willing to speculate on whether Itichey's questions indicated a predisposition by time judge. - mitted to manned launchings. The problem that developed Sunday involved one of two units that supply electricity to one of two computers. The device was supplying about half the voltage required, a delay. The start of the exercise already had been set back three marginal condition. An identical 'mit, however, was working normally and officials decided to rely on it for the test firing. If the primary unit should fail during the firing, and the secondary systemmi does not supply enough Power, the engine will shut (town safely, space agency officials said. The shuttle's propulsion system is the most advanced yet designed by the United States. The engines' computers monitor all power-plant operations 50 (hues a second. If such measurements as temperatures and pressures become abnormal, which would be a possible indication of an imminent failure, the computers would shut (town the engine before it endangered the space ship. times and another delay would have led to yet another post. ponement in the initial orbital flight of the winged rocket plane. The shuttle Columbia is targeted for launch April 7, although officials say a delay to mid-April is likely. The flight is more than two years behind schedule. Astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen, who have been training for the mission for three years, will be among the spectators at the Kennedy Space Center when the shuttle's three main engines roar into life. The spaceship, which will be unmanned for the test, will - - - -- CAMP I.EJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) — A possible ruling I' - delayed until inter today. A chief issue scheduled for tbdüy'd hearing 'its I motion for mistrial on ground of judicial misconduct. Defense attorneys contend Col. R. E. Switzr made Prejudicial statements to the press during the trial. Garwood's attorneys have also asked the judge to 1:1~.. k 1. -_ overturn the conviction on the ground prosecutors made inflammatory statements during their sumination, or to rule that the jury erred by rejecting the . 1~1~-;,49_ :1 lititiian rights Retroactive Job Fre eze May Thaw remain locked to the launchpad for the firing but will operate as if it were heading toward space. The exercise will serve as a substitute for the Uflhliaflne(i test -' •, ,IOIIN PAUL II care. Space Shuttle Test Firing Countdown Set For Thursday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fin. (UP!) -The countdown is under way for a 20-second test firing Thursday designed to prove the space shuttle's troubles are over and the ship is ready for flight in April. Engineers began the trial countdown a 7:25 p.m. ES"l' Monday after bypassing a last-minute stumbling block it faulty electrical unit that for a while threatened a four-day V-0, 'fr JJh' ' ...safeguard Garwood Conviction Hit by a military judge on motions to overturn the conviction of Marine Plc. Robert H. Garwood on charges of collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam has been Tuesday, Feb. 17, Warn s -Ci.erav-.Aaain s t Activism - government. 4 , At . defense's elaborate insanity case. Hostage Release Pact OK? WASHINGTON (UP!) - Congress opens hearings today on the Iran hostage crisis, and the administration will give grudging approval to the pact-that freed the American captives. The Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee scheduled appearances by former Secretary of State Edmund Muskie and his former deputy, Warren Christopher, who negotiated for the hostages' release. The House Foreign Affairs Committee also scheduled hearings beginning today. "' ' ' - - NEW LOCA T ION FOR BUSINESS (In (lit' job at B&J Office Equipment's new location a t 230:1 S. French Ave., Sanford, are train left, Bob Daugherty Sr., Evelyn Daugherty. Jim Tripp, Patty 'l'ih)I) and Bob Daugherty ,Jr, The business, specializing in sales and repair of office equipment, was formerly located at 2200 S. French Ave. Penney's Discount Stores Out NEW YORK(UPI) - The J.C. Penney Co. an- nounced today it will close its 34-store Treasury discount department store chain by mid-year. Four of the stores are in the Miami area. The company said It will make efforts aimed at ,, identifying potentially suitable job opportunities both inside and outside" the parent J.C. Penney firm for The Treasury's 5,000 nationwide employees. Penney's officials said operations of The Treasury have been unprofitable for a number of years. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Florida To Get 4 More Congressional Seats TALLAHASSEE, u UP!) — It's official—Florida gets more Congressional seats. Secretary of State George Firestone said Monday he has received a "Certificate of Entitlement" from the clerk of the U. S. House notifying the state its representation will increase from 15 to 19 seats as a result of the 1980 Census. "This is the number we have been expecting," Firestone said. "This added clout In Congress will give Florida Increasing influence on the economy and in other domestic and international affairs." Elections for the new seats will be held in 1982 after the Legislature draws new district lines. No Discount For The Poor TALLAHASSEE (UPI)—After a year's study. the Public Service Commission has rejected a proposal that electricity be sold to the poor at less than cost. However, in unanimously rejecting the so-called "lifeline" rates Monday, the commissioners noted that they have not yet ruled out an inverted rate structure that would accomplish much the same thing. ,,,_ __ AnfimCommun*ists In Cambodi*a Lookin To Rea n For Hel ga g p Housing Authority Lays Off 3 The Sanford Housing Authority laid off three staff workers Friday. Edward lllackslieare, chairman of time housing authority, said the layoffs were due to a budget adjustment. - lie said although the authority's goal is to rehabilitate 35 houses annually, only nine rehabilitation projects were accomimplishied during the past year due to funding shortages. "Consequently we were heavy in administrative operations and three positions were cut," Illackstmeare said. Those laid off held the positions of deputy director for Rehabilitation; rehabilitation manager and counsellor for rehabilitation. Time layoffs will result Iii a savings of $35,000 to SOKH SAN, Cambodia (UPI) - he get rid of allegedly corrupt people evacuation of Cambodian cities Ili a $40,00annually for the authority, Iilacksheare said. Ernie Benunmeister, who is a planner and rehabilitation Former Cambodian Prime Minister Son close to him. campaign that brought death to tens of worker, will now also lianmdlo' operations for time authority. What time Front says it most needs Is thousands. Sann pressed his hands together in Mtiiumise Parks will take rare of paper work for housing money. traditional salute to his c;'mouflaged Son Sann said he told time Chinese on a rehabilitation 85 an additional Function. photographers, "With mimoney we can buy the guerrillas while provisions, ammuumunition and guns we recent visit to Peking: ''If we did such a Additional adjustments will be mad e in personnel, especially invited to the remote jungle who have fought with Blacksheare said. camp, clicked off pictures. need, getting nmuchm of it from corrupt thing, time soldiers to the Front would forsake me" and go Vietnamese soldiers," one Front official People cheered and waved pair flags of the old Royal Cambodia as much for press and TV cameras as In elaborate welcome for the 69- 'ear-old resistance leader. said. the proVietnainese side. Those protected by the Front already The Front has concentrated on building get food from the United Nations and a network of agents and supporters medical care fromum an American religious across Cambodia. The man in charge of group, the Seventh Day Adventist World it, a former bank president named lung For the only credible noncomimmunist Service. Sunthon, said the Vietnamumese-4iomninated Time Front has its allies, though they regime has helped make Son Satin's force in Cambodia, press releases and TV coverage have become weapons as are cautious. It been praised by officials group widely known by its vitriolic important as assault rifles in the fight in nearby Singapore and given quiet, propaganda campaign, even though the against rival communist forces seeking limited help by the military In neigh. Front is much less a military threat than boring Thailand. control of this Southeast Asian nation. the Khmer Rouge. Unlike the warring Soviet-backed Front Vice President Chean Vam Son Sann said the Front plans to formna Vietnamese and the Chinese-backed recently visited the United States, and provisional govermnmnent before the Khmer Rouge, Son Sann's National Front officials said the group is in con- next meeting in September of the U.N. liberation Front has no foreign power to tact with the Reagan administration. General Assembly where both time Soviet. supply guns, money and diplonmatic But Front officials must show potential backed Heng Sarnrin and the Chinesebackers concrete results before they can backed Khmer Rouge of Pol Pot will support. The Front now is looking to the tough. expect much support. In recent months again compete for recognition. talking Reagan administration and the they have brought other noncommunist Son Sann said the Front was deternoncommunist Association of Southeast resistance groups into their fold, adding mined to step up Its sabotage of the Asian Nations with hope. a few hundred more soldiers to their 3,000 200,000-strong Vietnamese occupation "I have heard Reagan will be stronger to 5,000 men. army. against the communists," Son Sann said. "The Front may not have many troops The Vietnamese imposed government "I hope he will give us what we need." now, compared with the others," said one has announced elections for February diplomatic source, "but it has been able that the Front says will be rigged. Sokh San in makeshift jungle an surrounded by landmines. A few miles to attract new followers. The Khmer "What we went are U.N.supervised inside Cambodia, it has been moved Rouge are much stronger but people in elections to freely choose a new govern. three times because of shelling by general hate and fear them too much," meat, not to rubber-stamp a foreign he said. Vietnamese troops. invasion," said Hing Sunthon. Son Sann served as prime minister in The Front has insistently refused The Front does not claim It can expel 1967-1968 under Prince Sihanouk, who Chinese suggestions for, an anti- the Vietnamese army by force, only to also Is seeking an end to communist Vietnamese alliance with the Khmer make continued occupation so painful, control of Cambodia. Son Sann says the Rouge. Many Front troops suffered costly and unpopular it will have to seek traveling prince turned down a chance to lw rsonally from the murderous Khmer a political solution and withdraw, much lead the Front because of demands that Rouge rule of Pol Pot, who forced the as the United States did in Vietnam. — -- - - Port Meeting Cancelled 'l'iie Seminole County Port Authority meeting which was to he held Wednesday tins been rescheduled for 4 put., Feb 25, according to Dennis Doigner, port administrator. Wednesday's meeting was cancelled due to lack of it - quoruitu, l)olgner said. - HOSPITAL NOTES - Seminole Memorial Hospital Feb. IS ADMISSIONS Sanford June Bell Ruthie M Jarris Jr. Pearl E, Haught JuliuS Heyward Betty J. Hlckon T er rence L. Johnson Alicia L Wright Mildred E. Ault, DeBary Howard A Henderson, DeBary John R Batt-man, Dellona Lillian H Burdick, Dellona DISCHARGES Sanford: Earl H Drumm William C. Fraasa Carol L. Rinabarger Isiah ROUSi Lucy W. Smith Mario Ver?ura Lillian V. Lowe, Dade City John S. KosintlO, Oeitona Bertha L. Hardin, Enterprise Sharon £ Jacobs, Geneva �S Evening Herald (USPS 401 200) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code3OS-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, February 17 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail. Week, $1.25, Month, $5.25 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Terrorized By Common Crimes America tHLIIU LIIU To no one's great surprise, especially Lyman Lake Worth is going to have to go some to beat the efficiency of the Greyhounds in th is area. High School, the Greyhounds easily captured th e District 4A.9 wrestling championship this past Tournament Director Canton Henley A th letic Director Ed Buckner, Tournament Manager Bill weekend In Longwood. Scott, Pletzer and his wife Gretchen are all The 'Hounds did it wi th a veteran-laden team 'zent veterans. Wbk1LJi4i..I thUl?ix 1_c$.Ik Following the regional, however, the state Friday's Regional M ee t at Palm Beach Junior mee t returns to Lyman the weekend of Feb. 27College in Lake Wor th. It will be the first time in six years that the 28. tournament is not held at Lyman. "I don't know Lyman's best chance for a state champion is senior Terry Barrett. The talented 159-pounder be cause ey picked Lake Worth. I guess why th was fourth last year and may have picked up the we've had it five years in a row," said Lyman n eeded experience to come out on top this time Coach Skip Pletzer. around. And there's good r eason why the Greyhounds On ce-beaten seniors David Henley and Jeff host the classic every year. You can describe one Burns also have chances at placing in ihe top of the major reasons in two words. Margaret four. First, that twosome plus Barrett must Barnhart. survive the regional. A wrestler must place in the top four to advance. Th is talented head scorer k ee ps the meet very Barrett, Henley and Burns along with seniors well organized and a pleasure for the media to Chris Breen and Glenn Newman captured first cover. Margaret and her staff of girls have all place honors. Freshman Jay Hunzicker did the e press. th th e results up to date and available to same. Two wrestlers junior Tod d Andrew and senior Eric Smith were predicted to do be tter, but faltered along the way. Smith was upset in the first round and se ttled or a consolation title, while Andrew was beaten by Lake Branttey's f'eiCh Powers 18-15 for the top spo t. Other qualifiers include Cory Stanley (second), Steve Schofield (second), Jo-Hoon Lee (fourth), Joey Lockwood (third) and Jeff Brannen (third). Th e Greyhounds should be a solid threat for the regional title. Lyman lost just two dual meets all year. One to 3A powerhouse Bishop Moore and the other to defending 4A champ Miami Southridgc. Sanford's best shot comes from senior 109pound champion Willie Jones. Jones moved through the district relatively easy, pinning Mainland's Marshall Free in 2:32 for the crown. OURSELVES - - Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. - I— ----.--.. 1LW5D At . - - WASHINGTON (NEA) Scarcely had the new White House staff taken office than the back rooms of the capital began buzzing with the opinion that it was doomed to structural failure. President Reagan set up his White house staff along dual lines in an attempt to separate operational and policy functions. His two key aides are Edwin Meese, counselor to the president, and Jim Baker, White House 1 chief of staff. Meese is to coordinate the policyformulation functions of the Cabinet and the White House. In effect, all Cabinet officers are to report to him as are the White blouse domestic-and foreign-policy staffs, headed respectively by Martin Anderson and Richard Allen. Baker Is responsible for the daily fun(-tioning of the White blouse. That includes its relations with Congress, the press and state and local governments. He will also direct the political side of the Reagan administration. Many longtime observers of official Washington question whether White house duties can be divided so strictly along policy and operational lines. As they see it, Reagan has essentially put two men in charge of the White house a situation that has often bred conflict in past administrations. Meese and Baker insist that this will not happen in the Reagan White house. Meese says that he is in charge of Ideas, and Baker says that he is in charge of keeping the machine running smoothly. The two intend to meet together at the beginning of each day; later, they will meet jointly with the president. This, they say, will integrate policy with operations and politics. But even some members of the White House staff are not sure it will be as easy OS all that. Then there is the crucial issue of personalities. Neither Meese nor Baker is without critics within the Reagn staff. Meese is said to be able, bright and overachieving, frequently taking on more than he can handle. Those whose tenure with, Reagan goes back to his days as governor say that Meese had this problem in Sacramento. Many blame him for the disarray in the presidential transition. Neither Anderson nor Allen is reportedly very happy about having his work channeled through Meese. Baker is a rising star who joined Reagan only after having run Gerald Ford's presidential campaign in 1976 and George Bush's in 1980. Baker is distrusted by many of the hardliners among Reagan's staff and outside supporters although he is probably more responsible than anyone else for Reagan's general-election victory and although he has the full confidence of the president. (He alo has the confidence of the first lady, which is said to be almost as unportant.) Eight presidential assistants re port to Baker - on paper, at least. Among them is Michael Deaver, whose title is deputy chief of staff and assistant to the president. Deaver is closer to Reagan than anyone else in the White House. The GOP Eating Crow By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UP!) For the Republican Party in the blouse these days, two sayings come to mind, both of them involving birds: The chickens have come home to roost. And they are eating crow. If one enjoys watching adults squirm, the House debate over President Reagan's proposal to increase the federal debt ceiling by $50 billion to $985 billion was the place to be. Here was a newly elected Republican president asking, pleading, begging congressional Republicans to do something some of them had never done: vote for an increase in the debt ceiling. What's more, most of them did it. Democrats giggled, guffawed and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. For many years, Republicans as a group voted aginst debt ceiling increases as Democrats bit the bullet and provided the winning margins. Then, back in the home districts come election time, the GOP candidate would use the Democrat's vote to accuse him of being a big-spending li be ral money waster. Of te n the attack was quite successful. The t ro uble was -and everybody knew it, including the Republicans that such charges were a cheap shot, a form of demagoguery that had almost no basis in fact, To begin with, the debt ceiling itself has become meaningless except as a political tool. The ceiling merely is the amount of money the government can borrow to pay bills that already have been incurred. The ceiling has absolutely no effect on federal spending. That Is handled in separate legislation. @)ç0Q)0NEw8 - - - - - supply store for anywhere between 25 and 50 Horsham, Pal, which in turn had gotten its cents. diodes from the manufacturer the Unfortunately for the taxpayers, the Westinghouse plant in Youngwood, Pa. Marines couldn't just send a supply sergeant The Marines eventually got their little out with some Loose change to buy a diode at electronic gizmo -after it had traveled from the Radio Shack In Havelock, N.C. They had Youngwood to Horsham, Pa., to Cockeysville,to go through proper procurement channels. Md., to Dayton, Ohio, and finally to Cherry What this meant was that the Marines had Point, N.C. to put in their order for the little tube wi th the This circuitous route of the percgrinat in g government's procurement agency the plane part is bad enough. But at each stop Defense Electronics Supply Center in Dayton, along the way, the price to the Marine Corps Ohio. Hopefully, the agency would have the went up like a moon shot. Decision Data's Item In stock; but it didn't. price to AAI was 32 cents. AM's price to K In compliance wi th federal regula tions, Electronics was 168. K Electronics' price to the Marine,' order had to be filled by corn- the Marines was $114. petitive bids. The only response was from K Spokesmen for the Defense Logistics Electronics, a company handily situated in Agency, which oversees procurement, claim Dayton. a computer warned the government of the K Electronics, whose owners describe overcharge. But the warning, alas, got lost themselves as "military packaging between the bureaucratic cracks. Now the specialists," didn't have the little diode in agency has launched an investigation into the stock either. But they knew where to get one. firms which handled the Marines' Little diode From the government's own list of hardware which will add still more to the cost of the sources, the folks at K Electronic's found that Incident, the AM Corporation of Cockeysville, Md., Meanwhile, the middlemen involved in was the supplier of the particular diode the upping the price for the Marines' tiny Marines needed. So they ordered one, replacement part insist that their markups AM obliged. They bought a diode from were reasonable. They say the small size of Decision Data Computer Corporation of the order entailed unusually high charges for processing and record keeping. Footnote: The diode wasn't the only replacement item that cost the Mar ines an ants and a leg for their flight simulator. More than a dozen parts were subjected to similarly astounding markups. All told, the Mirines paid some $6,000 extra for one piece of equipment, thanks to artificially inflated prices. - - ENERGY SPOOKS? Energy Secretary James Edwards' counselor, Armand "Rock" Reiser, apparently tried to turn the Energy Department's consumer affairs office into a domestic branch of the CIA. He suggested that Tina Hoboon, the consumer affairs honcho, send DOE Operatives" In blue jeans and lumberjack shirts to infiltrate meetings of a Chicago community organization and report back to Washington about what was going on. The group that Reiser wanted to spy on is the National People's Action Coalition. It seems that he had heard the coalition was misusing federal grant funds for political purposes - which was true. Reiser, who characterized the coalition as "wilted flower children," suggested undercover operation, which later was dropped. - , - - -.- . x - 12)(17)MOVIE -Tempest" 119591 Van Heflin, Silvano Mangano 2:00 !DAILYDEVOT)ONAL NEWS 2:30 (D 0 MOVIE By The Light 01 The Silvery Moon (C)(1953)Doris Day, Gordon MacRae. 7:00 0C) NEWS (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A look at the art of tattoo4ng. the world's biggest private collection of m,nialures; Mary Gregoni makes a floor lamp. CapI Carrot on the benefits of walking; Linda Harris visits an old German colony in VZU1 4:05 Lola (1971) 0 (17) MOVIE Charles Bronson. Susan George 4:30 (!) 0 CELEBRITY REVUE ______________ (9JOKER.SWILD M ( 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (1)(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 4:55 U(17) MAVERICK (FR)) MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FRI) 5:15 ff2) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER (12) ( 7) RAT PATROL (MON. THU) 0 (4D LOBO Lobo and Peaches pose as husband and wife to nail a crime ring blackmailing clients of a fancy marriage counseling and son therapycenter. mArsuvLINE Bob Dark(5) cc hosts a comedy / variety pro. gram dealing with people in uniqu', and amusing occupations (7) 0 HAPPY DAYS Jenny and the Foriz are accidentally married (lJ)(35)THEROCKFOROFILES 0(10) THE COMMANDERS (12) (11) MOVIE "The Bravados" (1958) Gregory Peck. Joan Collins A man realizes that he has wasted much of his life searching for the men who raped and killed his wife. 17 OPEN UP('TUE) . - 0$ TODAY IN FLORIDA THELAWANDYOU(MON) ( SPECTRUM(TUE) BLACK AWARENESS(WED) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) (5) ) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE ( 5 JIM BAKKER (12) 17 WORLD ATLARGE(NOI4, WED, THU) 8:30 6:30 (5)OED ALLEN 7) WORLD AT LARGE 8:25 fl CA) TODAY INFLORIDA () 00000 MORNING FLORIDA Oil) TODAY 0000 MORNING AMERICA (U) ( 5) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS if) (10) UP AND COMING (R) ( (MON-WED) W (10) LID AND COMING (THU. FR)) 1(17)MY THREE SONS 9:00 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE (s)O RICHARD SIMMONS 0 MOVIE 01 5 GOMER PYLE 13101 SESAME STREET p (IV 17 HAZEL 9:30 5)Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (.Uj5 ANDY GRIFFITH U 17 GREENACRES 6:55 (D0 GOOD MOANING FLORIDA ITI Tnt%&V Ø(4)BULLSEYE (5) 0 THE JEFFERSONS (R) (II) 5 I LOVE LUCY 10 COVER TO COVER (MON) 10 MATH PATROL(TUE. FRI) (1 11) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (WED) if) (10 ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) ff 17 MOVIE - - 7:00 T a MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT GOOD MORNING AMERICA (J) 5)BUOSBUWNY if) IOISESAMESTREET9 tIiI illFUNTIME 7:25 ! TO0AYt1.OR1DA GOOD MOANING FLORIDA 7:30 BARBS -- Phil Pastoret -- 10:30 U 4) BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE (R) (5) DICK VAN DYKE 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT 3 LOVE BOAT (It) 3 (U) 5 MIKE DOUGLAS 10 3-2.1 CONTACT (It) ( ) - 11:30 O( 4) PASSWORD PLUS IOt MATH PATROL (MON) 0 10 INSIDE/ OUT (TUE.FRI) 10 COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 0 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (11UE.THU) 0(1O) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) AFTERNOON 12:00 0(4)CARDSHARKS 9 NEWS 1!1)N'S)lDE / OUT (MON) ( 0t (1O ALL ABOUT YOU (TOE) (I MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS(WEO,FBI) 0(10) BOOKBIRD(THU) (12)(17)FREEMANREPORTS ALL. ABOUT YOU (NON) MATHEMATICAL TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) LETTER PEOPLE(WED) MATH PATROL (THU) DAYSOF OUR LIVES THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS out and touch for enough to (Z)OALLMYCIIILDREN W (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. Ma Bell wants you iCh us.,.,, SImm s.,.l..t.. .,. ..s.,.,. Al"rs Human Relations 3:00 O(l) TEXAS 0 GUIDING LIGHT k flU GENERAL. HOSPITAL ii 35) THE FLINTSTONES fl) 10) POSTSCRIPTS 1351 DAFFY DUCK ED 10 OVER EASY (12' 17 SPACEGIANTS 4:00 0 4) MOVIE 12)0 JOHN DAVIDSON MERV GRIFFIN I 5 WOODY WOODPECKER El) 10 SESAMESTREETr1 'i 17 THE FLINTSTONE" 4:30 i (35) TOM AND JERRY 1 (I 7) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 (11) 35} I DREAM OF JEANNIE (L) 10 MISTEFIROGERS 02: 1 17 ILOVELUCY 5:30 ($)QM'ASH ,l4)-NEWS )))3} WONDER WOMAN ED 10 3-2.I CONTACT (R) qT, 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (ZA TWUNJSII ________________________ of 12 3:2 ?W1 MAT WED. ALL SHOWS LrLAZAT1 1U ONLY Mt Iuv's Songtie South __ NITUI (jzAii') LAST3 7Sl ONLY ___________ ____________ DOLLY PAUTON JANE ' _______ FONDA - ___________________ (VIELA)1_ ND 1ø1 'I'flS 1:15 __________________ ________________ 99( IiIiflS CAR LOAD NITE ;: SCANNERS N 5:15 CIRCLE OF IRON _____________________ ___________________ People who boast that they can eat anything haven't lunched at the beanery next to this office, II you're a gifted pe-rsuu, the IRS will want to know about it come April IS. Show us a colleague who'll give us a friendly hug and we'll show you a man who wants to saddle us with some chores to do after quitting time An old, old, OLD-timer is a person who can recall when wieners and peanut butter were economy food Items. t',uu,v Iisu ,,c1xe my pet peeve. I've been a salesperson in protest your column on suggested look so natural they aren't detectable.) the same store for nearly 30 years, so you Christmas gifts for the elderly. blow a man feels about himself Is far Thanks to you I was inundated with gift more Important than how "society" know I'm no spring chicken. Over the years I've sold women's purses, gloves, certificates and small tins of tuna and perceives him. There are a lot of men out there who have lost no sleep over lost costume jewelry, neckwear and chicken! I disagree with you 100 percent. I don't hair. A pox on "society." millinery. BSP Chapter 2:50 12 (17) FUNTIME '10) ALL ABOUT YOU(WED) IO LETTER PEOPLE (MON) BOOKBIRD(TUE) _____________________ - -'i,' •,' . , 'u 110) MATH PATROL (THU) O1IO)COvEnTocOvEnwnl) l2)117)MovIE - 1,. ni,, flI'AI) ILfI`ZQ V.... VAN fltII)IN. I u'kh in v.. .,u......-...—. 2:30 !I'(35i LEAVE ITTO8EAVER if) 10 DICK CAVETT to someone" pay the toll charges, perhaps? , " 2:00 0(4) ANOTHER WORLD $ 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS r QONE LIFE TO LIVE II'35) I LET'S MAKE A DEAL El) 10) FOOTSTEPS (MON) El) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) if) (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF(WED) ED (10) THE NEW VOICE (Ff1) 12:30 1:00 1. so # I,uw 10 IL a ii,, us 1:45 El) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MON) W(10) MATH PATROL (TUE) W( 10) INSIDE I OUT (WED) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) 3 30 014)NEWS SEA RCH FOR TOMORROW When you were 20, nothing HOPE was too good for you; after 4o.hi Ii 5RYAN'S GLENN ARNET'TE you finally wind up with Just PliOl ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) that. - ----------' 1:30 LIP (35) VIDAL SASSOON'S YOUR NEW DAY CD (10) MATHEMATICAL. RELATIONSHIPS(MON) if) ( 10 COVER TO COVER (TUE) CD 10 MATHPATROL(WED) CD 10 INSIDE/OUT(THU) CD 10 ALL ABOUTYOU(FRI) 12:15 - - fD (1 01 STORY BOUND (WED) ti) (1 0) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (THU) (D( I 0) STORYBOUND(FRf) 10:15 if) (10) STORY BOUND (MON) if) (lO) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) fD(1O) MATH PATROL (FRI) _______________ - 8:30 11:45 A.M. WEATHER 17 WHAT INTHE WORLD? Dear Abby - 6:45 }1O 0 (4) BJ AND THE BEAR When BJs ladies are ailed on trumpedup charges, BJ arranges a football game between them and their prison guards in e'tchange for their freedom 141 I UflJIr "Thin ice" ID,.,,.. iere) Kate Jackson, Gerard' Pcên. dergast A high school teacher falls in love with one other students (flQ THREE'S COMPANY Ralph Furley loses his job and moves In with Jack, Janet and Cindy. ri (U (35) STREETS Of SAPJ'!RAN. CISCO 0 (10) NOVA 'ifi. Science Of Murder' Scientists, law enforcement professionals, doctors and convicted murderers discuss the realities of murder. p 9:30 want my friends and family to th ink of (7) 0 TOO CLOSE DEAR ABBY: I was raised a sometime FOR CONme as an objec t of charity at Christ- FORT While serving fury duty, Hen. Baptist but am dissatisfied with th e mistakes some written evidence wastime. Your practical gift ry Protestant Sc riptures and the a nswers to be a romantic invitation from a suggestions, such as newspaper or feltowlulor they propose. I would like to obtain magazine subscriptions, gift certificates copies of other religious scriptures the 10:00 f and food, do not appeal to me at all, I H (.4) FLAMINGO ROAD After Koran, th e Veda, the Avesta, or seeing her husband embracing would much rather ha ve a frivolous Lane. something pertaining to Taoism, Constance uses all of her AA~ _______________________________________ f ri lly nightgown. Then at least I'd know I power to get the girl run out of -.l Bahaism, and anything else I can acquire am still considered alive and femini ne ' toen con cern ing religions. (7)0 HART TO HART Jonathan's My pet peeve is the "l oo ker." When I And if I must, I will eat a peanut butter assistant is framed for murder. J I am prese ntly serving a life sentence at Waycross, Ga., so obviously I don't see a customer who appea rs to be in- sa ndwich for my Christmas dinner while (11)(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS have access to public libraries or other terested in some th ing, I approach her wearing my frilly gown. 1) (10) BILL MOvERS' JOURNAL '4 1 public pla ces where this information is and ask in a plea sa nt tone, "May I help Please, stop speaking for the world, "The CIA's Secret Army" Bill % Moycri updates a documintary Abby. Who do you think you are tt you, Madam?" available, originally broadcast on "CBS omni potent being? What colossal ego! Reponts" examining I am well-educated and not afraid of the CIA's activNine times out of 10, she will drop ities in Cuba and reports on recent tackling complex d oc DISAPPROVINGLY YOURS IN developments concerning the roll trine. Also, being in whatever she was looking at and say, a lock-up, my funds are Limited. CARISBAD,CAIJF. of the CIA "No thanks, I was j t looking." Then us (12)(1 7) NEWS Can you help me, please? she walks away. I'AttLIIIILa DEAR ABBY: Isn't it a pity that wigs I guess I should be used to it by now, (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE DEAR SEARCHING: Many religious Featured a newlywed Disco Sally but it still irritates me. Why do most for men aren'tas acceptable to society as societies make their literature available wigs for women? Women today can wear steps out again; the Oak Ridge women do th is? Boys in Concert, shark hunting in on request without charge. Ask your MRS. B. IN FRESNO wigs without encountering any side San Francisco Bay. prison chaplain about the Inside-Outside remarks. Not so for men. 11:00 DEAR MRS. B.: Because while group, whose purpose is to help prisoners If society were to wholeheartedly NEWS )(7,)Q with requests such as yours. I'lease write "Madam" Is debating, the salespe rson endorse wigs for men, it would not only r,15, BENNY HILL 7N4T GALLERY again and let me know If you are sue- Interrupts her "should-11-or-shouldn't-11" be a bonanza for the economy, it would be 11:30 debate. Then Madam becomes somewhat ces sfuL big boost for the ba lding man's ego, I TONIGHT Host- Johnny DEAR ABBY: I recently read In your Intimidated, fearing she may be talked would appreciate your comments. Carson Guest: Dolly Parton. column that one can obtain a "NO" into a sale she may later regret. MOTHER OFABALDING SON (5) MASH (7) ABC NEWS but ton to wear if you are not in terest ed in A better approach would be, ,, If you Q 5)tu BAKKER l)EAh MOTHER: sex. Hairpieces or U (11) MOVIE "Too Much. Too find something you like, I'll be glad to Do you suppose we older folks c0u1(1 assist you." toupees (please, not "wigs") are big Soon- (1959)DorothyMalone, Errol Flynn John Barrymor.'s daughter. business today. There are any number of Diana. obtain a button with "MAYBE" or suffers heartbreak despite Remember, all buyers were "lookers" men who wear them and joke about It being wealthy and famous "SOMETIMES" on it? First, publicly. Of course, there are many who CLARENCE IN CALIF. 12.'00 - 17 IDREAMOFJEANIE 6 . 6.00 9:00 ,, 5:55 DILY DEVOTIONAL WORD ,)DAAWILOYALD AT LARGE (FRI) (12) #7 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley's neighbor Rhonda Lee goads them into play. ing a game of 'Truth" Open Mind In Closed Cell 5:00 0 8:00 - 8:00 (J) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO ie POPEVE to VILLAALEORE(R) 10:00 7:30 Pr'i'soner Would Like To - MORNING UT)CTACDOUGH $50,000 PYRAMID (!) 9 FAMILY FEUD (I]) 5) RHODA III (10) DICK CAVETT GuestChn,stiaan Barnard (Part 2 of?) (17) SANFORD AND SON (l) 0 1:00 8 () TODAY WQ0000 MORNING AMERICA j (5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 1:35 6:30 sir,sgs ,sgu I Skyrockets Small Diode Cost (130 NEWS 0(I) NBC NEWS (1) CBS NEWS CIJ NEWS (II) ( 5) SANFORD AND SON OD (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN (ED (17) BOB NEwHART - Failure to pass the debt ceiling, however, can lead todiscomlort. If the government can't borrow money, then it can't pay bills, including federal salaries and Social Security benefits. In the past few years, the debt ceiling has been allowed to lapse several times, and was passed only after it became clean that the government was headed toward a mild form of disaster. Usually it was the Democrats who mustered the political courage to pass the ceiling as the Republicans laughed. Now the time has come for the Democrats to laugh, and they are enjoying themselves. Of course, the Republicans do not have an exclusive franchise on demagoguery. But in this case, they made it a fine art before their house of cards fell about them. The debt ceiling debacle also had a couple of heroes, including the new blouse Republican leader, Bob Michel of Illinois, and Reagan's legislative liaison staff led by Max Friedersdorf. Only a few days ago, it had appeared that Republicans would not be able to swallow their pride and vote for a debt ceiling increase. Democrats had made it clear, however, that they would not vote for the increase unless the GOP members supported their president. A massive lobbying effort by Michel and the Reagan staff changed a lot of minds. In the final House vote, 150 Republicans voted yes, only 36 no. Republicans, in a transparent argument, insisted that they were voting for the debt ceiling now because they had confidence that a new Republican administration would cut federal spending and the day would come when debt ceiling increases would be unnecessary. TOMORROW Guests singv Julie Budd magician David C0eth (II) (35) DON POWELL I THE ART OF BEING HUMAN (I 7) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS - WASHINGTON WORLD MOVIE Intimate Strangers, (1977) Sally Struthers. Dennis Weaver. 6:00 The New White House Energy 0 12:30 ROBERT WAGMAN rds - CS) 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 1 EVENING (L1....t.,... •r .........t...44:.... III YVC1JIIJ$LUII UI LUIIIUdLLIIIg international terrorism, Chief Justice Warren ROBERT WALTERS Burger went before the American Bar Association in Houston to ask if Americans were not being made hostages in their own homes by another Edwa kind of terrorism—the wildfire spread of common crime. The rising crime rate in this country highly Bumbles alarms most Americans. Indeed, crime has become the number-one concern for the average urban dweller. The statistics Justice Burger qdoted in his speech are terrifying: New York City, with the same population as Sweden, has 20 WASHINGTONNEA) - President times as many homicides. The United States has Reagan may not have to worry about one hundred times the rate of burglary of Japan. fulfilling his campaign promise to abolish the More than one-quarter of all households in this Department of Energy - because it might country are victimized by some kind of crime self-destruct under the leadership of Energy I Secretary James B. Edwards. every year. Edwards' inept handling of a politically The statistics are no more comforting delicate issue in his first major appearance as elsewhere in the country. Wanton murder is a head of the department reportedly left senior hideous phenomenon of the BOs in Southern members of the White House staff California. The question now is what can be done. discouraged about his future as the governChief Justice Burger prescribes more police, ment's leading energy strategist. The occasion was a White house press better prisons and—most particularly—tougher to explain the president's latebriefing courts, decision to order the immediate January More police are indeed required. This is pardecontrol of domestic crude oil, gasolihe and ticularly true in California cities, which have propane. always had a lower ratio of police to population Because those controls were scheduled to than older eastern cities. It is instructive to note be lifted on Oct. 1 under a phased that Chicago, with about the same population as deregulation plan already in place when Los Angeles, has twice as many police officers. Reagan took office, the decision to advance Between 1974 and 1979, Chicago's per capita crime the timetable by nine months was widely rate dropped by 22 percent while the crime rate in viewed as a symbolic gesture. But Edwards' incompetence in handling Los Angeles rose 20 percent. questions about the president's action helped The prison equation is equally bleak in to rekindle opposition among politicians who California. With 22,500 men and women behind argue that the removal of federal controls will bars in state prisons and another 25,000 in city and fuel inflation, further enrich the petroleum county jails, the California prison system is Industry and force consumers to pay higher swamped, prices for oil products. In the course of a hall-hour briefing, Chief Justice Burger recognized the problem on Edwards repeatedly misstated the facts, a national scale when he called for better prisons, contradicted himself and confessed ignorance a review of the probation and parole system, and fundamental elements of the ad. better vocational and educational programs for about ministration's action. inmates. When asked to relate the removal of con. The chief justice reserved his harshest words trols to the price of gasoline ,Edwards said he for the courts, which he accused of failing to expected an increase "in the range between 3 provide the greatest deterrents to crime: prompt cents and a nickel" per gallon. But knowledgeable officials in both his trial, certain penalty, and finality of judgment. department and the oil idustry have predicted The judicial process, as he warned, mocks justice price hikes more than twice as large —6cents if it is forever open to appeals and retrials for to 12 cents per gallon, according to one errors in the arrest, the search, or the trial. And estimate, and 9 cents to 14 cents, according to this, to our great misfortune, is what has hap- another. pened. The judicial system has elevated petAllthough decontrol has been widely touted tifogging to an art form, encouraged delays as a by the Reagan administration and the standard criminal defense tactic. And by a petroleum industry as an Important stimulus willingness to review and review, the courts have to expanded exploration and subsequent all but foreclosed the possibility of speedy trial production, Edwards was unable to provide any evidenceto support that contention. and finality of judgment. "We have no estimate of that," he adJustice Burger's own Supreme Court, along milled. 'me people over in the sta tistics wi th the lower co ur ts which have expanded its department. . haven't told me." decisions, must accept the blame for creating in In fact, drilling activity has soared to the last two decades, a maze of constantly shifting record levels in recent months and significant procedural rules that result In the freeing of additional increases are not expected in the near future because virtually all available criminals without regard for their guilt. oilfield equi pment already is committed or in Perhaps the court system's greatest fault went use . unmentioned by the chief justice. It has been to The most optimistic predictions call for an countenance an almost manic expansion of the increase of 50,000 to 60,000 barrels per day exclusionary rule which requires a court to throw prior to Oct. 1, less than 0.7 percent of total out evidence seized in violation of a defendant's domestic oil production of 8.6 million barrels rights. In its excessive preoccupation with per day. defendants' rights, the system has ignored the But the price consumers will pay during the rights of society. Courts routinely punish erring next nine months for that very modest impolice and prosecutors by turning acknowledged provenlent is estimated at $6 billion to $13 billion. One new DOE study predicts that criminals loose to steal and kill again, gasoline will cost $1.48 to $2.23 per gallon by The court's willful failures to protect society the end of the year. from its criminal elements have created a crisis of confidence in the nation's judicial system. Small wonder the public and lawbreakers perJACK ceive the courts as lenient ineffectual and capricious. Professor James Q. Wilson of Harvard diagnosed the results of this appearance of Systeiri miscarried justice when he wrote: 'Wicked people exist. And many people, neither wicked WASHINGTON - As the taxpayers await nor innocent, but watchful, dissembling, and their annual plucking, they can cheer calculating of their opportunities, ponder our President Reagan's determination to cut the reaction to wickedness as a cue to what they fat out of the federal budget. But this cannot might profitably do. We have trilled with the be accomplished effectively just by slashing wicked, made sport of the innocent, and en- appropriations with fervent abandon; it will couraged the calculators. Justice suffers and so take a remodeling of the whole I deral fuddle factory. do we all." The goernment procurement system, for iiiiR example, is designed to make large ex. penditures out of small ones. My staff BERRY'S WORLD followed a tiny, 32-cent replacement part through the acquisition process. By the time it was delivered to the Marines who ordered it, this trivial item wound up costing a whopping $114. It wasn't the Marines' fault; all they did was go by the book. to .-.The Item In question was a diode a little black silicon cylinder about a quarter of an inch long and an eight of an inch in diameter roughly half the size of a newborn baby's fingertip. The Marines needed one as a replacement part for their simulated flight trainer at the Marine Corps aviation center in as Cherry Point, N.C. Now, there's nothing particularly Cower 9" sophisticated about diodes. The one the "In the economic message, you COULD menMarines needed, my reporter Julie Kosterlits tion your personal ten percent cut In jellybean was told, is not fundamentally different from those that can be bought at an electronics consumption." --. .--- . TONIGHT'S TV e,.II. I U1II'i Tuesday, Feb. 17, 951-5* At its regular meeting, Preceptor Beta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi members were presented a program given by guest speaker Byron Robinson, a recent graduate of the Dale Carnegie Course. He entitled his talk "Human Relations" which generated much discussion and enthusiasm among the membership. Joyce Sanimet presided over the meeting which was held at the home of Vertis Sauls. The majority of the business centered around plans for the upcoming Valentine Ball to be held On Feb. 21. The chçpter also voted to send a contribution to the Beta Sigma Phi International Endowment Fund. Charter members and their guests traveled recently to Oak Hill for a seafood dinner at Goodrich's Marina. Attending were Vertis and Eddie Sauls, Amoret and John LaRosa, Joyce and Chuck Sammet, Glenda and Jim Emerson, Debra and Francis Mark, Helen and Don Hamner, Ruth and Harry Hoffon, June and Carl Helms. Also attending were guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Terry, Grace and Bing Edwards, Barbara and David Carlton of New Smyrna Beach, and Jim and Shirley O'Connor of Naples, Maine. On Feb. 17 the chapter will treat their Valentine Girl, Helen Hamner, with dinner and a surprise at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor. SKATING SCHEDULE t CLOSED SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY PRIVATE PARTIES WEDNESDAY OPEN SESSION 7.10 THURSDAY ADULTS 16 S OVER 9-10 FRIDAY 7:30-11 OPEN SESSION SATURDAY 1-4 AND 7:30.11 OPEN SESSION KN I AWAM ISC. A 0% Af% SKATING RINK 322-9353 2700 W.2Sffi ST. (SR 46-A) f 400 ,f n FCKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" . OPEN 10:20 am.. 10 p.m. Except Fri. & Sit. Closing IO:$ p.m. 1000 French Ave. 61 N. Hwy. 11.02 (Hwy. 5142) SANFORD L. Sanford Cass berry -' �6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ACE AUTO Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1$1 -Bus usi Review -- B RADIATOR BILL McCALLEY.OWNER PH. 322.0235 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD IADIATO5 O.wPq. OPENMON.THRUFRI.$.4 SAT. $12 ALL GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE r 10% DISCOUNT SINIOC CITIZINS Cuff PUT 322•2611 .............. ------------- — - — - — — — — — - — - - - - Prepared by Advertising Dept. of YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE. I AUV t: HTISIN CY ADVERTISING PH. 322-8252 Eveninq Herald, Sanford, Fl. Reasonably Priced — Custom Fitted HAROLD (formerly Haroids Hairstyling) Is now a member of our staff. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Binger Signals of Pinched Nervis: 4 Difficult Btulhmg 2 Neck Pain S Loaer Back Pain. 3 Shoulder Pain Hip Pain. Pain Down Legs I Headaches A ccepted ROSES 3O'° DOZ. BLIYANDSELL RARE COINS /.r CASH AND EVERY SATURDAY CARRY Basketball Bucs Invade Seminole G ym To nig h t Gaynelle's ANTIQUES — _J - p"i \ . Art Supplies OILS . ACRYLICS .W. COLORS Specializing In Service 8. Parts For Toyota and Datsun Corner 2nd & Palmetto) A Child's World a place of fun, imagina... • Everything for the amate,r or professional CUSTOM FRAMING -N 14 -' • tion, learning and growing where the child's welfare has top priority. OVER 350 MOLDINGS (' I .•I KlWUfL 2I0MAGNOLIA -w GLASS PAINT COMPANY, INC. LOTS S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE FROM 72 SWEETHEART SPECIAL PER MO. 'F B LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE TEEN CENTER ILAUNDRY FACILITIES *CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED *ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 427 SANFORD, 2 MI. E. OF 17.92 &I#&J tAT IV1'Jf.M U .7 U.IUI.J 51.111. JJUU•lJ $ 12°° RING A FRIEND /2 PRICE rwood OPEN MON. $:30 Iii S (• ,. ~R ng tfair i STYLING liii French 29 Living Room, Dining Room and Hail Entire House 3500 Sofa & Chair Free Deodorizing - 3310051 SALON Sanford Ph. 322.7414 Ave. Step Into A Child's World At Feb. 22 Open House Step Into "A Child's World." You are Invited to attend an open ho'use to be held at a Child's World child care center at JKL ENTERPRISES in SANFORD has the most complete inventory of COMPUTER PAPER and CONTINUOUS LABELS in Central Florida and is now open MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, e to S. A full range of all sizes and putups of TOP QUALITY Computer Paper and Labels Is available WHEN YOU NEED IT, at very competitive prices. 2854 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, 2-5 p.m. on Feb. 22. Whether you are looking for capable day care For your child or your youngster is already enjoying the loving, caring atmosphere at A Child's World, you won't want to miss this event, The staff will be on hand to welcome you and explain the BARBS Phil Pastoret Faith is what makes it P• sible for you to believe that you'll really be able to redeem the ralneheck for the item the supermarket was out of. Happiness is snuggling up to the thermostat whi e gloat. log over the fact that your neighbor paid to fly to Flori. di, where he's doing the same thing. within 24 hours, or SAME-DAY PICKUP. BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN , • IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE . SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER 50 ' If the shoe fits, it will come In suede only, when you want ed smooth leather. 00 OLAIR Serving Sanford for 25 Years PHONE 323.7710 or 323.3866 H 2310A OAK AVE. SANFORD Little rules to live by: It YOU have to stand in line for lick. eli, It's worth staying home from. Pioneering, strie: haying to pound a steak with a mallet because the market didn't tenderize It. - (Co(ner of S. Park Ave, I Oak) STEVE ILAIR Playing favorites Is what keeps horse parlors pros. porous and their clients broke. When you were 20, you would give your seal on the bus to a pretty girl; after 10, everyone has developed the ,i.IIpt 44 0 !: Protect the Beauty & Environment of Your 7114r.v I1omeI Sepi'ie 9u,k ,Zro1fad Sta14e CALL 2ll1 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE ' = 24 HOURS. 7 DAY SERVICE! * SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED I ORAINFIELOS REPAIRED a EMERGENCY SERVICE SEMINOLE & ORANGE COUNTY : A CHILD'S WORLD Don't Let Septic Tank Problems Spoil Your Hol iday Season. CALL NOW DAVE GOULD-OWNER LAKEMARY,FLA. • ruents. Be sure and see the new one-of-a.kInd fort and treehouse custom designed for the playground at A Child's World by Bruce Cassidy of Earthly Toys Forever. Lyman Whips Colonial b isimiman Ikmmton 'A 00(1 and a double 1)5 shortstop Bonny Secord. tMdrriot IM off the top y oftIii s ix th ithi single by the third base Righthander Tom McFadden, who bag, and after a walk and a pair of replaced a sore armed Mike' I)riebelbis Grenadier errors, hiolzworth lined a after time first inning i i'. e up i trio of double into the left field conic r for twoo unearned runs in the bottom of the 1011's. Designated tutU r Gene Green cleared the bases on time next pitch tsiit'n second Inning, Joe Patituce'i misplayed a deep fly ball. hlowever,the 'I!oundsrebounded in the Colonial batted around in the bottom of top half of the fourth on the strength of singles by catcher Brian llolzworth, the sixth but McFadden worked out of a ('en terfielder John Reich, second jam in the seventh. Pockets $15,115 Present Come in and see Peter formerly of New York City, and Robinsons of Florida IN all CA 668-8048 743 DELTONA BLVD. DELTONA, FLORIDA PETER CIARAMITARO Mod-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic D UENTALS &'SALES S/ Wheeich.irs *Colostomy Supplies •Respiratory Therapy Equipment •Brething Mchine Hospit.l Beds Masleclomy Supplies •Oygen •Crutchej MEDICARE APPROVED Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" ' Photo (305) 322.5535 I ' '9' . . •• - . " gard ft S A I ,4.ol.rr. . IF - . - ' . . ' .' . • - •..• . ,. Five Star Standings .............. . ,'' •, - '- •' Top-Seeded rribe Soccer 01 M a a* 197TAI 1i] '610 t.IONOAY HIGH I F4FSULI S 1st R I((. S 16, It. II I I I 'II) 1 0 '0 1811 I Jr.'', Al V oo I 90 ,.ri17'(llru 280 0(21)660.1' (27) 6603 1(2 / .11 140 to, on Ii) 62 20 lid Race S 16 M 3162 , I '4,ilrvu iV, i 10 1 .10 j iii,,'', I 1# It 41 12 60, I' 14 II 16 SO, I 14 41 61' 'liii k.i' 5 16,0 31 64 Y11. 1 I '.) ii ,ro .100 '' 3611 /A ,' ai SI i,l'J , 1,0'', A (3 61 86 60 I' I) 1) 159 $0, T (3 I 674 60 5th Race S 16,0 3133 M,,, ,,h. Dtt soo I , u ', 11", 11Ir,tl OUSt II 00 7 I Iii 1 4 0 i co I 14 5' 125139 30; 1 II Il) 40 6111 Race 5 i, (3 31 37 1A 00 9 60 6 40 P.',,ii,,I,-i' 1),,,, I Wriijrit Ar tilt' /.1 ii lilA! 1 P16 41 211.50, t 11 6)8950, 4 31 107 ll)i Rate 1 o I 'i'll 'it H, i kv n cii io vi 1. to l,m,ri,'r (i'll e') J A ) SI 53040 Y uil u Ii, 5.16, 5fi 1w 1 4)1.,,'., 79 30 8 40 6 J 4 t9 7 )( ,' ,t ii,m ,'. '.,rr(t,' ' , 'J a U 0)3 SI 48 80; P (s 3) 8880; 1 ,, ,, '• 91hRace S $4. C 31.21 ',hr"l19ui 'lI,,r For 940 Mm'i itatu,' l' ,ur ky 40 120 , I ltroiey Did 1 80 0(1.814120 1' (78) 141 00; 1 (7. S ii 490 20 10th Pact' 5)4, $A 30 •3 .7' lJ(it Ar Ii 4 10 1 ('2 'I 00 4RC4's(t'rIit'I 00 740 ji ir, ,, I ,r'o 3 00 0 (4 8)10 $0. P (84)31 20, T (5. 4 3) 67,40 11th Pace - 516, C 31.23 Fordham, Ruiz Gloves Bound Things went as planned for Sanford'.,, Rs ii entries in the Central Florida Golden Gloves championships Friday •L') both 32-year-old heavyweight Mike Fordham and 132-poumid wonder Manuel Rivera-Riiz posted wins Both men will advance to the state Gloves championships to be held in Tampa March 11-11. II4OIIO, WXJ Han 330 sq. ft. moe. 339-4.969 CALl. ANYTIME SERVING ALL SEMINOLI COUNTY - Herald Photo by Scott Smith Sam Weir (left) and Weir's acceptance of UCI" football Coach co-coaching position Don Jonas finalize on the Knight staff. Fordham won his match by default when no one shiawtsl up to fight the 6"6', 230-pound novice heavyweight. Ruiz had almost as easy a tinie as he tkt'ked Jacksonyule's G9lden Gloves 132-pound champion Richard Iaskem' with his first punch 21 seconds into the first round. It was Ruiz's sixth fight as opposed to Iisker's 4lilus. Under normal circumstances, Ruiz ssould have fought UI the less talent-laden novice division, but because of his record of five knockouts in five fights, he moved up to the open division and still didn't even have to break B sweat. 5to,'ak'r J - . 560 5 21) 300 1 40 3 80 350 Q1.8 1$ "60"';(P (78) 4590; T (7I 3) 9780. 12th Mace 714, C' 4312 i r,riy I11lr A 1 00 4 00 340 1 C haul k One Up 4 25) 1 60 9 f,'.,m,,)li',' r ".5 I )i,5(. hlr.''tt - I' It isa Lou 670 0 (23) 1370, P 13 7) 4950; T (32 4) 247.40, A 3293; H a ndle 6308,80 -' Toni t til's Entries Post Time S p.m lIt 5 to, (3 $ F r,'tjaII Rocket, 2 impala Crystal. 3 Birthday Cr1. I Orleana; S Ella Cast,; 6 Whiz's Key, 1. Wr glut Dino, 5 JR'S Main Event, 2nd Ii, 0 I River Best; Silver 8- lair, 3 (tee Jill. I Cycle2 Prop. S Duke LaRue; 6 Ely Garden, 1 Hondo Itoodoo; 8 Surfire Penny I Albert Coe. 2. 3 PearlS of Wisdom. 4 Wright Cbmuloey; S Husker Cap; 3rd 516, M Six Fi fteen, 6JP , 7. River Cannon 8 Sierr5 Sarah 516, 0' 1 JR'S half N Halt; 2 Broom Dancer; 3 Wayside Blue. 4 Lake Cutler, S Manatee llh h Or.' I4,,'r (Itt, m, C I (loot C.inup; 7. irkoi,io Re,'ter 3 Jar),' Princess; .. J P.Fxjo S.ott. S A Pick, 6 1 i(,, ('lit / Silas Gerber. 8 Joel's Girl 91h S 16, II I River Cat, 2 141.4 0.,', 3 Wright Ding. 4 Ruddy's ilucItty, S tanning Etfrt, 6 M'ti')IO Bales. 1 (Sac on T bin. 8 i''IiPy illie t011 I,,, A I tOg W's O,,,,so,ir . 2 Lloyd Rixkway. 3 Girl. 4 Wright Elsey, 5 thu 1 C , 6 Parr Lap, 7 N's ((rent W.—VII. 8 Squirt Scott 11th! S lb. C I Mineola tOg Sioux. I Husker "icirl, .4 Iic,okt'r Toni , S Lake All,,', 6 One Devon, 7 Wild Risk, Ctit)ii', 7 $91, Steve Holloway 713, Neal flrownsword 701 152, Steve Van Ness 195, Ray Jordan 192 159, Gene Gardelia $81, Bobby lracishaw 185. High Series Jame Woodard 610, (lot) Oshenski 609, Neal Brown sword 563. Ray Jordan 53$, Bobby Bradshaw 575. Gene Gardella 521, Steve Van Ness 501, Andy Doyle 505, Tony Chinelli 501. i,umnvs Woodall won 618 serIeS award with a 162 average. SYSA 81h Grad, Boys Lakevi e w 20, Rocklake Seminole 9 So Seminole 32, Teague 20 Lakeview Il. Jackson Helghls $1 41h Grade Girls Milwee 17, Jackson Heights 6 Milwee 72. league 13 L akeview 71, Jackson Heights 17 7th Grad. Boys Teague 7. Lakeview 0 (Forfeit) Milwee 63, Rocklake 39 7th Grade Girls Lakeview 41. Rocklake. Seminole 7 8th Grad. Boys Lakeview 69, Sanford 56 1 'l"r. 6 May Day Mo, 7 Sit,'. S vacation Dre a m Rocklake SI, Milwee 16 Teague 53, So. Seminole 13 Lakeview 71, Jackson Heights 50 Ilh Grade Girls Lakeview 103, Rocklake Dark Seminole II Pro Basketball NBA Stum,dings By (i,,ited Press International ia'.t.'rn Conference Atlantic Division W L Pct. GB I'll,, SO II 870 )iintiimi 41 II /10 3 ?4--%% York 38 72 633 Ii' ''I,i',0 79 32 175 71 Ni's ).'r%9 IS 4.4 290 32' Central Division iS 16 738 -35 77 565 lOi (tr.(,1((ii 31 31 S00 il'j ((emielnid 73 31 383 214 league 3$, So. Seminole 18 Lakeview It, Jackson Heights 9 Highlights: At Lakeview: Mona Benton went on a Scoring rampage, popping In 66 points to lead her 5th grade girls from Lakeview to a deciding win over Rocklake Seminole, 103 it. D,'trmit' 21 39 IS 48 350 73' 738 31 - Western Conference M,d*est Division W t_ Pct. GB ',.iii "nitOflio II 71 66) A.fl City 30 4 84 ii Houston, 28 32 467 74 38 38/ Din,,', 1 3 3/ 383 D.iIi,, 8 53 131 Pacific Division Plot-n,, .47 Il 138 1 o', Ang 40 20 667 Golden St 30 30 .500 Portlaiid 30 31 Ifl Seattle 76 34 133 Son Diego 21 35 401 Monday's Games unsti NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon MON.. WED. - SAT. Post Time 1145 p.m. Doors Open at 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Pleas, 831- 1600 New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $1 Trlfecta Box $42 Trif.cta Whi. Daily Double THURS,—LADIES NIlE $ANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S. 17.02 On Dog Trace Read Longwood 031.1600 Sorry— No One AT HOME ON THE RANGE. MI.'.,uiikt' I!iii,InJ At),it,i 886' Bit '/#8 (Closed Sunday) league 21, Jackson Heights 16 Rex Reed 1)111 is. 0 I Granny, 7 AWuSO,,,,' Wonder. 3 Konda's Jitru 'I ( ,ussen Lisa, S 14,14 ' s /) MATINEES P ill 40, P151)152 40, T(5 8th Rice 1 e,ij $ tO,C 31.41 - Border Fancy. ..11''.8 I'm I o..mo 12 31 76 Cu. i 1120 oi, 60 ?,,rl Out ]a S9 Oviedo S. Sanford 2 Si ngles: L Heurcu. (0) won by default, Gaheen (0) d Johnsoni 0. Plante (0) ci McAiejiander CS 3). Kirchhoff (5) ci. Lewis 5 1, Hafoer (S) d Mc'Cartnev 81. Doubles: Plante L Heureu, (0) d. Johnson Kirchhoff 82. Gaheen McCartney (0) d McAiexander Homer 5.2. Living *00.11 1. Kotta Surprised tti S 16, 0 1 Miti Rocky Day; IiCc Hot (,uk'.s, 3 Secret Millie, A Ink,, La Ju. S Singapore Jar k 6 Ilarc,t, WhiZ, 7 Oil Ship, l'dI7 s Su,' 6111 S 16 A I Gaines, 7 LOSt 1 ii(Jtil 3 S'l,u,i,itet' Columbus, I Wt'iitit (tuna il.uq. 5 I no Cash. 6 V,fi unroof II 7 Park Venture; 8 )niury '10 • IA ( I Joy Top, 2 Let it 0'j. 3 One him Dime, 4 Medal W-1h Merit, S Mainly Dcc, 6 1 .' ',lii1t', 7 Sawmill Shirley; '..,yii, 6 Dog Racing 4 Seminole's girls' tennis team captured four-of-five singles matches Monday to whip Oviedo 5-2. 'Fire boys' team dropped its Fifth straight match by an identical .2 score. Second singles player Lisa Harper, Angie Barley, Candi Crocker and Ginny Bishop all whipped their opponents. Number one single's player Patti Edgemuon lost to Oviedo's Kassi Ilynes 8.2. Following the setback, though. Sanford took control. Harper sthipped Beddi Ward 8-3, Barley plastered Val Cowal 8-1, Crocker sliced Lisa llowlson 8-2 and Bishop overturned Mamie Callihan 8-2. In time doubles, Crocker-Susana Huainan defeated Calllhan.Cowal 8-3 while the lions' Hynes-Ward beat Harper-Barley 84. In the boys' action, Bill Kirchhoff smoked David Lewis 8-1 and Brent unmet doubled Pat McCartney 84 for time two Tribe victories. Fomily loom F*U 955&M • - ('JIUCK TIM BRUCE Sco'rr IHHGHTMAN O'SIIAU(;IINESSY r 1 Lake Howell's seniors make their last complete their htnmme careers tonight. home appearance tonight as the Silver Brightman has been a three-year Hawks entertain Lyman in a key Five starter at guard for Coach Greg . . -I t,' '•. Star Conference game for the Robinson. The 6-foot-2 senior is one of All Gre) hounds. the top guard prospects in central 'Fire 'Hounds are atop the Five Star Florida. t' • along with Spruce Creek with an 1143 Scott, known for his football ability, m. •. 4 , ledger. i)clmnd is back a bit with a 10.4 has been the Hawks most consistent mmiark. Lyman and Spruce Creek Immeet player of late, scoring in double figures Friday. and rebounding Ferociously. I O'Shaughnessy is a fine passer and U. ,.: . can add needed scoring punch when 'f called upon. .i 4•- ., . .)'' Other seniors bowing out include Conference V. soimmetlmes-starter Mike Sebag, sixth Eli W.l1 Overall imiarm Mike I)eSantos. center Scott I .yrmmami 11-3 19-7 Giles, guard David Goon, Forward Spruce ('reek 11.3 20-5 Freddie McKnight. forward Bob Studly • Deland 104 16-6 and 6-foot-3 ('Br)' "Bt,bba" Owens. Lake Howell 7-7 13-13 Tom Lawrence's Greyhounds, Mainland 7'7 11-15 meanwhile, are Fresh From a tug 78-76 Seminole 7-8 12-15 victory over l)eIind. Junior center ' , • Seabreez(' 7-8 13-12 Eric French's two free throws with rta Lake' Brantley 3-11 5-19 seven seconds to play proved to be the ••1 1 5I 59 Apopka 1-13 & 7-15 difference. X'.,9. , French along with fellow juniors Silver I Iawk standouts Bruce William Scott and Antoine Lemon join ill lii ihlhI'i 11,1115 iiist'id III Iiiiitli,i 1k thatI .Ililll,I Ra,s hut's' tight Brightman, Chuck Scott, who recently seniors Neal Gillis and Kevin ilillunan end hum lint' ( ilcs ( iIit i'. right I ss ill he iitt'liiuig iimito as (lit- ltiicsigiit'd a football pack with Vanderbilt, as the five starters, (' 11t'ei's ill Salle St'Ill iiuolr for a ca tue 1,1 114 1411)" ss it ii B ites t onight at and point guard Tiimm O'Shaughmnessy Game little is 8 1)111. 7:311. Tribe Girl Netters Whip Lions DON'T REPLACE YOUR CARPETS LET US CLEAN AND FRESHEN THE I lur.0 I :- . ' • ____ . '' ' W. Do Not Use Shampoo Move All Fuinture fl IW. Feotut. Genuw. 4 - . SPECIAL Air Clean, Oil Ribbon & Adjust $ 15.50 FOR SALES or TYPEWRITERS .CALCULATORS SERVICE ADDING MACHINES CALL 323-7022 103 W. 2nd ST. SANFORD 1 -' $OS E. First Street Sanford, Fl.. 32771 'fi 4 I LI _ DAYTON, BEACH, Flu. UPI — Veteran driver David Pearson gave hinmself a 29th wedding anniversary present Monday -- the $15,115 first prii.e check in the rain-delayed Sport_simian 300 at Daytona International Speedway. Pearson, 46, held off Busty Wallace with some crafty maneuvering on time last lap and won by the length of his Pontiac. Wallace tried to get around Pearson on turns three and four, but the cagey Pearson blocked iiimii off. Then in the stretch, Pearson hung behind four or five slower cars and Wallace couldn't get around him. It was Pearson's first Sportsnman race at Daytona . enience • One Slip Cleaning Pioc.s, _ WtLtLl 2534 S. SANFORD AVE. PHONE 323.$424110' _________________________________________________________________ Pearson Captures Sportsman, Now OPEN Silver Hawk Seniors Play Home Finale -.. We Heat Tb. Waist We Do Not Us. You, II.ci,icity No Wofst Mess Inside You, "off* W UWW awl tLWA2 LLLL1 L1iIBtU, LUL%1 L!1!1 ovaVVIV awl WtrWL returns (t) hardeourt Truck Mountd Cl.omng Unit 'tTke WlismIs M CkLU Co'e Ceid' Cm LM 1 1.11UM4 ', ' '. . Defensive backfield people like Mark Cotney, Cedric Brown and Curtis Jordan complete the roster. For the Seminole Faculty, former Colonial standout and Sanford basketball Coach Bill Payne will suit up. lie ill be joined by assistant Principal Lamar Richardson, baseball Coach Bobby Lundquist, new Lake Mary ('oacii Roger Beathard, Athletic Director Jerry Posey and assistant basketball Coach Tom Smith. Briefly or win-Jung parents, n UIILtI'S World 13 ..................................... open from 6a.m. to 6p.m., Monday through Friday. School age children in the "after school" program are taken to local schools each morning In the center's van and picked up In the afternoon. Care and exciting activities are also provided for the children on days the school's are closed and during the summer vacation, such as arts and crafts, woodworking, and field trips For swimming, skating, movies, and to area attraction.s. lint breakfasts and lunches and nutritious snacks are served for the children. Openings are now available in both programs. Monthly field trips are also planneu tor the pre-schoolers to places such as the airport, the zoo, the Big Tree and the eggery. Resource persons such as the Humane Society also come to present programs for the children. Dancing lessons are presented by the Theatre of Dancing Arts for both pre-school and school age children. The educational program for pre-school children is based on the Bridge to Reading, which is designed to prepare them for reading. Activities involving language arts, science, cooking, music, reading and arts and crafts revolve around the letter of the alphabet being featured that week. Fine motor and gross motor coordination are developed through various physical activities, letter recognition, math concepts, shapes and colors and self-help are also emphasized. The children are evaluated by the qualified staff of workers. Come to time open house and get acquainted with what this exceptional child care center has to offer or call 32.8424 for further information A)ii.y says VOLTOLINE Come see BUSINESS EQUIPMENTmy Daddy ' DefensiveIN, linebackers David Lewis, Aaron Brown Ic I t' ! h?hI WE FEATURE UMIR-W, i; outstanding programs for pre-schoolers 18 months to 5 years and school age children kindergarten through sixth grade. The public is welcome to tour the recently renovated Facilities, view an exhibit of the children's work, and enjoy refresh. L, WV is conv LUi FREE DELIVERY to Sanford Customers AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED 4 Tammipa Ray's travelling Buccaneer basketball team invades Seminole tonight at 7:30 for a basketball game against the Tribe faculty. Tickets are still available at the ikir for $3. Quarterback Doug Williams, tight end Jimmie Giles. wideouts Gordon Jones and Issac Ilaggins are some of the of. fensive stars expected to show. Lyma n exploded for a six run fourth inning and a five run sixth inning as it uinped host Colonial 11-8 Monda ,11 ,.I_ I HAIRCUT & BLOW DRY MOBILE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY With Any Sdat I I COMPARE THESE FEATURES SPECIAL 4 3210120 OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT I. I SANFORD PH. 322-4622 wuUwu .' • L VOLKSHOP — COMPLETE LINE f-71 11v SAM COOK ller.~Id Sports Editor HUP4DREDSOFITEMS You Never Know What Treasure You May Find 9th St. & Sanford Ave., Sanford PHONE 322-5066 3235763 Fin (is. Des Nsf Ir(I,ds I 5551W TrI111111111.311111 by GA YNELLE S~ SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Most Insurance 17, 1981-16 Precision Cuts MEN'S HAIR PIECES ADVERTISING flI7$.FrsnthAvs.,$sfecd (scrofrsm PIZZA NUT) Tuesday, Feb. AV) Evening lkvald Herald Advertiser how! SPORTS 601 W. 27th St., Sanford [TO .1 I- - $ — Introducing Bridgestone Desert Duelers' 604V Steel-Belted On and Off-Road Radial Tires 17 Il Il 37' it you want to win the baltIc against the element and look good doing it put Bridgestone 'Desert Duelers' between you and the boonies' Tubeless radial 5 IS lS'x 19 construction, 2 ply polyester cord body, Iwo steel belts, sporty raised white let tees, and a tread pattern deligned for oil and on road ust Sizes for most pick ups, jeeps, campers, buggies and other I wheel drive vehicles. 70' (No ,jat,res Scheduled) Bowling DEBARY SOCIAL LEAGUE standings Terrieyen Lawn Care, Color Culvert, Kove Estates No I. Village TV, Jaycees, Senez Builders. Red & White Meals, White Elephant, Kowe Estates No. 2, Longwood Travelers. High Gaines. James Woodall 718 206 194, Bob Oshinski 21S 200 SIZE 10R15I PR RWLTL - 11R1SIPRRWLTL 12 N 136 PR RWLTL McRUNERTS TIRES HOURS: MON TNrUFRI.Sa.m..i:31p.m. SAT, lam-I) Nose PH. 323.065) 406W. FIRSTST. SANFORD PH. 904. 11S.4141 ÔOIS,Volusia Oran. City R IBRIDG-ESTONE l out Hriclga's(a,na• Ili- t %vvn Isou anal (he Ituigil �_ - _.--- i-1 ., 2B-Ev.ning Herald, Sanford, Fl. - - ___________________ ____ .- .--.--- 1ai, I iiiiiarsl -. -i -".-- -- I II.L1.1 LUU IUlI u.a.amI bIlI UWUU r "---.---,..-"--- _______________________________________ - . •,, - 18-HeIpwant CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we I are engaged in business at 13 I Loop Lane, L'us em7nóieVo,in 1 joj under the fictitious name ol TRINITY PUBLISHING, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordancewiththeovlsionoft Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 665.09 Florida Statutes ENI TUESD1\Y, FEBRUARY 17 DickGregorywill speak it the University Of Central Florida Engineering AuditorIum, 7 pm. Humane Society of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center, Wilma Street. STEP (Systematic Training for Effective Parenting), 6-8 p.m., Casselberry Elementary School Media Center. Sponsored by Seminole County Ment! :fe'uth Center School Outreach Program through Macs Lake Howell High School commons. Induction of National llono' NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute" Chapter 665.09 Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Court, in and for Seminole County, Florida, upon proof of publication of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Woman's Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Ca.sselberrv. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 n.m., the Town House, Sanford KIwanis, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford OptImist, noon, Holiday inn, Recovery, Inc., 12:30 p.m., Sears, Mtatnonte Mall. "BUDOETRENTA CAR OF SEMINOLE" Sanford Screnaders senior citizens dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic under which It will engage In business at 137) N. Highway 1792, Longw, Florida, That the corporation interested in said businets enterprise is as follows: Center. Sanford Rotaract, 7:30p.m., Florida Power & light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Sanford-Seminole Jayceettes, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee Building, French Avenue. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall ECONOMY LEASING, INC. Sears. BY: ROBERTO MOLINARI. President (SEAL> Attest: WILLIAM LARRY BISHOP, SecretaryTreasurer (SEAL) Dated at Longwood, Seminole County, Florida, this 21st day of January, ei. Pubtèsh: February 3. 10, 17, 21, 1961 DEF Starlight Promenaders, 8p.m., Deflary Community Center, Shell Road. Force Sergeants Association Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Air Mccoy Family Club. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. TIIUR.SDAY, FEBRUARY 19 South Seminole Optimist Club, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Iload, Altamonte Springs. -___________________________ NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACTINO, AlANDISCONTINUING, DONINO, AND CLOSING OF RIOHTS.OF. DRAINAGE WAY OR EASEMENT. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Lake Mary Rotary, 8 a.m. Mayfair Country Club. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, Longwood; 7 p.m., Good Shepherd i.utheran Church, 2917 highway 17-92, Sanford. Friendship Club, 10 n.m., Altamonte Springs Civic YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, at 10:00 o'clock am. on the 10th day of March, A D., 1961, in the County Commissioners' Meeting Room at the County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida,witl hold a Public Hearing to consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right of the County and the public in and to the lollowing rightsof.way or drainage easement running through or adiacent to the described property, to-wit: Begin 500 feet South and ISO feet WeSt of North East Corner of Section 19, Township 21 South, Range 30 East, run WeSt 725 feet, South 37 degrees 41' West 70 feet, East to a point South of point of beginning, thence North to point of beginning. PERSONS INTERESTED MAY APPEAR AND BC HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. Center. South Seminole A,t, noon, Mental Health Center Robin Itoad, Altanionte Springs. Senior Citizeiis Datice, 2 p.m., Altamonte Springs Civic Center. lions Club of Casselberry, 7 p.m., Gigi's, Regency Square. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., United Metho(Iist Church, Cas.selberry. Community Sanford ,tA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First st. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., halfway House, Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. THURSI)AY, FEBRUARY 19 Senior Citizens overnight trip to Stuart for a Jupiter Island boat ride and Belle Glade for tour of farm, Leave i.eeds 6:45 ibm., Cnsselberry; pick up itt Sanford Civic Center, 7 Seminole n.m. County Board of Realtors breakfast meeting, 7:30 n.m., l,ongwood Village inn. Speaker, Bob Kuaze, Fla. Msn. of Realtors administrator. All-American Concert by Florida Syphony Orchestra, 8:30 p.m., Bob Carr Auditorium, Orlando. (SEAL) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.. Central Florida Chapter of National Spinal Cord injury l"oundathrn, 7 p.m., dinner, 8 p.m. special FLORIDA By: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. CLERK By: Joann K. Hare Deputy Clerk Publish Feb 17. 1961 DEF S7 program with State Senator Toni Jennings as speaker. For reservations call 862-7703 or 295-1657. Legal Not ?. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to Ihe "Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter S65.09, Florida Statutes, will register with .the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publication of this notice, the fictitious name, to•wit. NAPPY'S ICE CREAM SHOPPE under which we are engaged in business at 7400 French Avenue, Sanford, Florida That the parties interested in said business enterprise are as follows: Patrick F. Napolio Evelyn Napolio Dated al Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, Scptc,nt,er ' I9. Publish January 27, & February I to. 17. 1981 DEE _________ - ... - -- NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATING, ARAN DONING, DISCONTINUING, AND CLOSING OF RIGHTS-OF. WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOT ICE that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, at 10:00 o'Clock am. on the 10th day of March, AD., 1911, in Ihe County Corn missioners' Meeting Rocm at the County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing to consider and determine whether or not the Counly will vacate, abandon, di%contlnue, close, renounceanddlsclalm any right of the County and the public in and to the following rigt,ts of way or drainage easement running through or adjacent to the described property, I0.wif: LAKE LANE NORTHOF RUTH BETWEEN "K". AND LOT LOT II, I, BLOCK"P", LONGW000 PARK, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II PAGE 9. PUBLIC RECORDS, SEMINOLE COUN. INTIRCSTED MAY APPEAR AND B HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. (SEAL) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR IDA BY: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK By: Joann K. Hare Deputy Clerk PubIith:February Il. 1961 DEEM Legal Notice _ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE BLVD.. BLOCK Florida Statutes 197.246 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOl ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tt,at AMERIDA ASSOC'ATES, the holder o the following certificates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certifkate numbers and years of issuance, ttie description of the property, and the names in which It was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 1235 Year of Issuance 1976 Description of Property: TRACT 0 BLK 7 HEFTIER HOMES ORLANDO SEC ONE PB 13 PG 6 Name in which assessed: GREATER CONSTRUCTION CORP. All of said property being in the County of SEMINOLE, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tificates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 73rd day of MARCH, 1981 AT 11:00 a.m. Dated this 9th day of PROBATE DIVISION File Number $1.73 CP Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF DAISY ASHE, FEBRUARY 1981. Signature: Arthur H. fleck with, Jr Clerk of Circuit Court, Seryiinoiv County Sanford, Fla. By: Cheryl Greet, Deputy Cierk (SEAL) Publish: February 17, 21, March 3. 10, 1911 DEF 69 . ... - FLORIDA STATUTES 197.746 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tnat Franklin B. McKechnie MD PA Profit Sharing I Trust the holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The ce,tificate numbers and years Of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate Plo. 401; Year of lssu.snce 1977; Description of Property Sec 2 Twp 205 Rge 30E Ileg 1351.12 tt N I 1362.24 It W of SE Cor Run W 240ff S 250 ft E 60 ft S 431 16 ft SEIy on curve 672 ft N 61 It W376ftPI SOftto Beg Name in which assessed Universal Financial & Investment Corp. All of said property being in the County of Seminole, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tificate shall be redeemed ac cording to law the properly described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the tiigtiest bidder at the Court house dooronthe9lhdayofMarch,1961, or "VU MVt Dated this 77th 1911. day of January, ISFAL) ARThUR If Clerk BEçKWITH JR. • Circuit Court Seminole Co. Sanford, Flu. Publish February). 10, 17, 24. 1911 ("CF IS .4 - TOYOTA ' . . - ' . - . .. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE . HEREBY NOTIFIED the that ad ministration of the estate of DAISY ASHE, deceased, File Number 6173 CP, is pending inthe Circuit Court tar Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division. the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Ave., Sanford Fl. The personal representative of the .'state is ARTHUR J. GREEN, whose address 15 II? Los Palmos Dr., San rrancisco, CA. 94127. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and addressof the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet due, the date when It will become due Shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be slated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimAnt shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Noticeof Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE. to file any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifIcations of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALLCLAIMS,DEMANDS,AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Feb I?, 1961, Administration: .s. Arthur J. Green As Petsonal Representative of the Estate of DAISY ASHE ATTORNEY FOR PERSOIIAL REPRESENTATIVE: DOUGLAS STENSTROM, ESQ. STENSTROM, MCINTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT NOTICEOFSHERIFF'SALE Seminole County, Florida more particularly described as follows: One 1973 Dodge 4 door Automobile, Red in Color ID No. DMIJK3D2S6lII storing same at Ratliff & Sons, Sanford, Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 1100 A.M. on the 11th day of March, AD. 1911, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sherltf SemInole County, FlorIda Publish: February 17, 24, March 3. 10, 1961 DEF 91 ______-- ________- CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Council of ttie City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Council will hold a public hearing onthe 26th day of February, 1961, at 7.30 P.M. to consider an or dinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO SANLANDO CABLEVISION, INC., A FLORIDA CORPORA TION, AN EXCLUSIVE FRAN CHISE TO INSTALL, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE A CABLE SYS TEM FOR THE DISTRIBUIION OF TELEVISION SIGNALS, FREQUENCY MODULATED RADIO SIGNALS AND CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION PRO GRAMS FOR A SPECIFIC TERM; PROVIDING CONDI. TIONS. LIMITATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS OF THE SYS TEM, STIPULATING PROTEC liVE AND INDEMNITY PROVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE SYS. TEM BY THE CITY OF LAKE MARY; PROVIDING FOR CER. lAIN PAYMENTS TO THE CITY OF LAKE MARY; PROVIDING FOR CITY'S RIGHTS IN FRAN. CHISE; PROVIDING FOR CHARGES AND THE REGULA lION OF SERVICE AND RATES; PROVIDING TECHNICAL AND SAFETY REQUIREMEP(T5; PROVIDING FOR TERMINA TION OF FRANCHISE. IM POSING DUTIES ON GRANTEE AT THE EXPIRATION OF ITS FRANCHISE' PROVIDING FOR NON EXCLUSIVIE NATURE AND ACCEPTANCE; PRO HIBITING ASSIGNMENTS, SUB LEASES AND ENCUM. BRANCES; PROVIDING FOR EXTENSION OF FRANCHISE TO ANY NEWLY ANNEXED TERN ITOR IES; PROVIDING FOR THE SEPARABILITY OF THE PARTS HEREOF; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The public hearing shall be held in the City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida at 7:30 P.M. on February 26, 1911. or as soon thereafter as possible, at which lime interested parties for and against the ordi. nance will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until fInal, act ion is taken by the City Council. Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing will need a record of Ihe proceedings, and for suchPurPoseyoumustensurhat a verbatim record Of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is tO be based This notice shall be posted in three (3) public places within the City of Lake Mary'Florida; at the City Hall; and published in the Evening Herald Newspaper, a newspaper of general circulation within the City of Lake one time at least seven days in ad. Mary. vance of the public hearing. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Bys Connie Major WHIGHAM, PA. p.o. Box 1330 Sanford, Fl. 3717% Telephone: 305372.7171 Publish: February I?, 71, 1911 DEF101 •.p•fs 'r •,.. .. • CITY CLERK ...---. .. . - C •.• P.t rUGR'Prc RATES SECRETARY 600 A M -. 5:30 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY l0coflheCutivetilfl.s. .I.3lca line SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum $200 minimum PROOF OPERATOR Exp, with machine operations. Plush surroundings. - Pegboard systems. Accurate typing. 1175 up ben TELLER Noon The DQy defoe PublicQtion SundQy - __________________________ _________________________ __________________________ - . -. - _______________________ SLDERLY CARE. Will Care for Elderly Person in my home. Call 323.7611. -Lc3t & FUMIGATION Will train. FCL $600 mo. + ben. BAKER Exp. making goodies. This one S lust for you. _____ - Several openings, all shiftS. Walk don't run. Real Estate Classes forming for required courses. 21-Situations Wanted 322-2255 - 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 - ________ 12SPECla1 NOtIS LOST. Heavy duty bumper for Dodge Trans Van vic. of McCrackin & Airport Rd. &.or Country Club Rd. Reward. 322 1123 or 322 0270. - Care Full and Part Time Waitresses needed,, Apply in person. After 3p.m. Days inn, 1.1 and State Rt. 46. Discover Miniatures-Mickey & Mini Show. Orlando Hyatt, Feb. 21, 105; Feb 72, 12.5. Admission S2. ---.------ Day Care with family sur roundings, Meals included, TIC. very reas. 322.1056. Spur of the momenlbabysittinq. Better Living Center. Cdsseltierry. 11.7 and 3-Il 5tdfs. Call for Appointment. ______________ widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD vERTISE FREE. Men pay $2500 for 10 weeks. Ph. 273 4)28 atl. S p.m. ___________ Are youaworking Mother? If call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 373 8421. - 6-A--He&th& BCIUIV ___________________________ ________________ 18-Heil DM50 As Seen Q Minutes. l00. pj' solvenf -lb at. $19.95 pius 5)50 TP&H. Distributed by Nu Rem, 20I.A E. SR 434 L000wood, Fl. 37750. 6790 or 32) 1326 'SHAKICE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 323 7692 Lega _____________ COMPANION tor ill lady. No physical work required. Call 372 8629 or 323 2968 Wanted: Mature Lady to live inS days & 5 nights a week, Prepare meals & care for invalid lady in Sanford residence. 305 322 4285 week days. Part time Carpenters, Plumber, roofer, etc. Auto mech. helpers. Eve,, wknds. 327.5619 - I of ice _______ NOTICE OF PROPOSED AP. PLICATION FOR PRIOR AP. PROVAL TO PURCHASE Notice is hereby given thAt apptication has been made to the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D.C. 707)9, for his consent to an acquisition of assets and assuniptionof liabilitiesof The State Back of Forest City, Forest City, rlorida, by the Southeast Nationnl Bank of Oiando, 'fl"UU, O!U UflC appuicaiUOn wasacceptedforfillnq January 1981. II is contemplated that all offices the above named banks will continue lobe operated. Thisnolece is published pursuant to Section 11(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act and Part S of The Regulations of The Comp Irotlerof the Currency (I7CRF 5). January I), 1961 Southeast National Bunk of Orlando 701 Cast Pine Street Orlando Orange county, Florida 32001 The State Bank of Forest City Highway 13.1 at Highway Forest City Sen,inole Florida 32751 Publish January 70. 718. February 3, 10, 17, 19, 1981 DEE 61 - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS To Whom It May Concern; Notice is hereby given by the City Council of the City of Winter springs, Florida, that said City Councit will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, March 10,198%, at 7:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider the adoption of the following ordinance by the City of Winter Springs, Florida, ti tIc of which is as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CI. TY OF WINTER SPRINGS. FLO. RIDA, REZONING LOT 26, BLOCK B OF DR. MITCHELL'S SURVEYOF THE LEVY GRANT, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I, PAGE 5. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO. RIDA, FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF R U TO C I. PURSUANt TO THE TERMS OF CHAPTER 166.011 OF THE F LOR IDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR THE AMEND. MENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZON ING MAP AND THE CITY'S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; SEVERABILI IY; CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy of said Ordinance shall be available at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Winter Springs, Florida, for all persons desiring to examine the same prior to the hearing, All interested parties are invited 10 attend and be heard. Personsare advised that, if they ide to appeal any decision made at these meet ings.hearings, they will need a record of the pro. ceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to insure that a ver batim record of the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. per Ch. $0150, Laws of FlorIda. Dated this 30th day Cf January, 1911. - AVON BUYOR SELL Work around your FamiIy' hrs. 644 3079 Printer for in House Shop, Off. set, Dark Room, and Striping Experience a Must. Excellent Company benefits. Send Resume to P.O. Box 2556, S.snford, Fla. 3277%. _____________________________ Legal Notice CON V E NI EN CE ST OR E CLERK - Good compai,y benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanford area. Dental Secretary receptionist wanted for growing practice. This lob requires Solid clerical skills, combined with a genuine desire to work with and serve people. Applicants must be enthusiastic, energetic, productive, alert, career minded and sincere. Medical or Dental experience needed. Positionisfull timel.5 S days a week. Excellent op. porlunity with good salary and benefits. CatI Lorraine for potment at 323 68)2. Dietary Aide Expe'rienced Preferred. Apply at Latceview Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd St. PRODUCT1ONMANAGER Auto parts rernanufacturing co. production exp. required. Room at the top. Reply P.O. flax 1570, Sanford, El. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES DATE OF PUBLICATION THE FIRST OF THIS NO. lICE, to file any objections they may have that challenge the validity of lhe decedent's wIll, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJEC1iONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the Iirt publication of this Notice of Feb. 17, 196% Administration: s HELEN CRADDOCK As Personal Representative of the Estate of JAMES ALLEN Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: .5- Douglas Stenstrom, Of STENSTROM, McINTOSH, CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, JULIAN FLORIDA COLBERT I WHIGHAM. PA. P.O. Box I)>' Sanford, Fl. 3217) Telephone: 305372.2171 Publi%h: February 17, 24, III) 13FF 01 - - ......... r . A National N.Y.S F. Listed corporation needs a m.'iture person to work full or part time. Choose your hours. -A small investment of 1)00 or less is required. -work from your home -Free training. -Unlimited potential. --Many company henef its. For More Information CALL 372 1198 28- pts. & Hs To Share NEEDED Unattached female to share house In country. 5170 mo. + util. Call alter 5.30. 323 4737. SANFORD - Reas. wkly & monthly rates. LJliI i,,c Kit 500 Oak. Adults 811.7863 r,.n,.. LAI £ 322 3853 Referrals £ Home Warranty Program. 'Seminole, Orange £ Volusia MLS Service. 'Dominant TV, Newspaper £ 'Magazine Advertising. Finest Office FacIlItIes, 'Professional, Congenial £ 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. If you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Bettert Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright at 322.7420 for a friendly and confidential in. lerview today and discover the d.fferencet STENSTROM Realty.Reator . ------ 256$ Park Drive - -. J-- 30-Apartments Unfurnishec ' Enjoy country livIng? 2 Bdrm apts. Olympic si. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. 373.2920. drm, Formal diningrm., Fencedyard Walktoshopping and Restaurants, $300 Mo 323 1767 Mariner's Village on Lake Ada 12 Bedroom Apts. from $770. Located 1792 just South of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults 3736670. ______________________ 327.7470 Earit Extra Money weekends. With an Evening Herald paper route, Depefl plus dable auto needed cash bond, - raIl Nice Apartment W wCarpet, Air,$I75 Nopets.3239040 322.2611 _________________________ Evening -- - . Herald .__. Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat &clean.AppIyjnpers76 to6 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 16 & 1.1 No phone calls please. - -. . 8600 monthly possible working frcm home, Set'id Seff ad dressed stampedenveIcp and 25c to Continental H, Box 11707 Orlando, Fta. 33907. UNEMPLOYED? Never again If you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious only Call 571 7056. Relief Audit. Friday and Saturday. Experience preferred Call 321 0690, ask for Juanita. _______________________ RETIRED or semi retIred Person to help clean retail store mornings, 7)0 to 9:30. See Mr. Powell at Zayre in Sanford or call ____________________________ - TYPIST-Efficient and 707 E. 25th St. IBEALTY 3 ac curate. Paid medical and pension plans. Handle phone orc.'ers. Shorthand preferred. United Solvents. 323 1101. .. . . 1 ltcirni . 7 Bath. Lvir'.q and t)ririu V ii I". itchen tully 'flu ipp''d L ,njnrtr y room, .'.,',trer ,,nd dryer nc luded "( recn'd n back porch. With slirraq'_' room Near I Townes Slopping Center in Orang,' Ct, 151 last and Sec required Call Jeanie 571 1132. Nice One Bedroom, Furnished, WwCarpet, Air, $195. Mo. No pets 323 9°.0 . - 31A -Dupiexes ____________________________ NEW DUPLEX -Wooded area all appliances, inside util. Carpeted, air, patio, 1365 mo 331 IllS after 5:30 pm. 734W. Acorn Lane in Oak Arbor, i ml. North SR 127 off Longwood Lake Mary Rd. LOCATION location Location. 3 fldrm. 2 Bath home vith fireplace. Water to air con ditioning with copper wiring. Call now. Open House Sunday iS, 2416 Maple SUNLANO 3 Bdrm, I Bath Home on large lot. Fenced Back. Family rm With room for additional Bath. DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY, Double wide Mobile Home on 6 acres. Country living grow your own. YOUR INVESTMENT SUN. POUNDS YOU . in this lovely 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath Brick Home With 7 acres of producing urove plus much much more. S 115,000. NEED ROOM? This 3 Bdrm, 1' bath has over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Living Area Firpiace, car p"Iinq and location 155.000. 115 A BARGAIN 7 Bdrrn, I bath on corner Lot zoned corn niercial Good condition. 171.900 STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3721991 Eves 373 .4302, 349 5400, 32219S9 Multiple Listing Service WOODIIURNING FIREPLACE in ttiis completely redone extra large 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Formal dining plus Large t,reaktast room. All new carpets, vinyl, new kitchen cabinets. Fresh Paint inside arid out. Cent. H&A Must see it today. $57,900. . Desk Clerk. Apply in Person. Holiday Inn of Sanford on the Lakefront. Whatever theoccasion, there isa classified ad to solve it. Try one soon. - SECURITY OFFICERS Full part time. Must have car and phone. Uniforms and equipment furnished. Free Life Insurance. Apply 1510 E. ColonIal Dr., Suite 230 W. Orla. An Equal Opportunity Employer - DUPLEX FOR RENT - Lake Mary. No pets. 1295 'no 1st & lt. 373 321). 32--Houses . . - Unfurnished Near Mayfair Country Club 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Family Pm, CHA. Fenced Yard on Cul de 56C. 1400. 322 6952 REAL ESTATE RIAL TON. 372 7198 Hall Realty REALTORS, MLS 3 Bdrm 2 Bath, ww. 1't.appance*2r, lam. rm. pool I tennis included Kids I. pets OK. 5175. Fur nished $550. Call 365.3957. ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm,, 1½ bath, fenced yard. $390 mo. + Sec. deposit 323 4570 ____ I I. JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm near Lake Markham. Beautifully decorated wIth pine interior. Extra large lenced yard. Oak trees. 541.900. INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. Inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice 321.0759 5 CWL Fv. LAKE MARY 2 Rental houses & commercial building. $60,000 package price. Owner wilt hold. SANFORD 2 Bdrm house recently remodeled. $20,000 with 12.000 down. Owner holding. ____________________________ YESTERDAY'S PRICE. Attractive 3 Bdrm: 2 bath, concrete block, family rm., choice location, fenced yard. Selling below market at LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residential sile in area of fine Homes. JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Nm., Eat.in Kitchen, Low, Low Down payment. Owner will hold mortgage $34,900. ______ - New Queen size sleepers by DeVille Was $679 Now $299. NaIl's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 S. of Sanford VA-FHA-235-Con. Homes Low Down Payment MOR[ HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE YOU'LL LOVE IT 3 Bdrm, I bath older home completely fenced on a large loft Many extrast New kitchen, dining rm, Fla rm, FPL, porch £ morel 145,0001 FAMILY'S DELIGHT 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home on large lot in Ravenna Parkt CHA, ww carpet, pool, dining tm, eat-in kitchen £ lots morel 151,0001 JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm, I bath home on a landscaped corner lot FPL, dining tm, porch £ fenced back yardt 131,9001 IMMACULATEI 2 Bdrm, 3 bath home on Buck Laket Custom built homel Many extrast Beautifully Iandscapedt $158,000. 3222420 ANYTIME 2525 323 -2222 6363 Lk.Mary323 Blvd. REALTORS Multiple Listing SFVICI _________________ $JrabROSRII'$ 720) S. French Suite 4 24 HOUR [ 3229283 _____________________________ c/ ) The Time Tested F irm Reg Real Estate Broker 120 N. S'drk Ave [J] 3724123 ________________________ Win $25-S100 If your (lub or organization would like to be unduded in this listing call -- Acres Osteen Fenced. 1)0.000 Ewn big IJemid CLASSIF lED DEPARTMENT 312 261% lust Listed. 7 Bdrm, I bath, block, nicely landscaped, spacious living rm. Good assumable. 521.500' REALTORS 141)2W. 1st St. 327 7972 - TV, 8 SO. I __._ . _____________ - , - - -' WANT ADS ARE BLACk & IAHITE AND READ ALL OVER 78-lorCycles - - SURPLUS JILl' Value $3196 SaLt for Iii Call 312 717 Ill) Ext 708 br silo on tiow to pertias bargains like thist -_ 3 Bdrm. 1 bath house in SE Orlando. Trade for house in Sanford Call I 076 2010 Torno sport 351 2 Barrel R,'qular Gas Nice Car see 68 Buick (,aS,hre Gorvi shape, runs uoocl. Call 323 5028 Grand '76 Camt'ro, 305 Auto. AM FM. PS. P1). AC. Tilt Wheel Asking 13.395 322 01)5 BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $10 10150 or more Cult 322 1621.3721460 __________________________________ YAMAHA ro PRICES PAID FOR - ________________________ 71 YAMAHA XS 400 Good coed. Great gas mileage 8603 Call 322 1755 •GOLD.SILVER. -- ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 323-3203 _ -. - $0-Autos for Sale - 1913 FRENCH AVE. (2OthST.),SANFQQP OVEN. . - Urti 11 LTD Stereo PS. PB, Air, New Tirc, one owner 11.000 3?? 5124 - ('lEvY lMf'AI A '71 kep?. (mw ,nitag,' DEPENDABLE 10' local or long dmtance use Auto . air. AM FM. like new rOdials 115008. worth 1 669 1321) ,S'ell OR COME IN ____________________ WANT AS ARE BLACKS WHITE AND READ ALL 1979 Dodge Diploma? Auto.Air. Exlra Clean 13.888 1976 Mercury Monarch Ghia. loaded, Extra Clean 52.688. 1977 Jaylin SST. 6 cylinder, Auto , Air 51995 1968 Camero 51.995 322 516? At? I, WkndS 322 1094. Dealer lvi Pci Ii 42. LcmQWOO(1 fJl ________ It/I Buick 2 Door LaMans Clean, qooij tires, e.hSy on gas Price 51195 )2? 5751 CONSULT OUR . Sf(tri)) Good Used TVs, $75 Sup MILLERS 7619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 372 0357 , $250. Call 3271266. - FIREWOOD Sold by the truckload. We deliver or you pick Up. Reasonable. 372 1151 or 323 56)3. Ox actelyene outfit with tanks. and Dryer, Exercise Bike. 323 5021. Washer Renta Pin Ball Machine for your home. Unlimited games for low monthly rate. Mr. PinBall, 131.0961. Ladies3Wheeler Good Tires $7500 Ph,one 323 0366 rhe huntin' is pretty gooa, bus the findin' is kinda' poorly...'til ya' git to the WANTADS - ________ , - 59-Musical MerchandiSe - - -------- .. - DO YOU HAVE A Piano that's not being used? Trade it mon a new refrige, washing machine, or other needed appliance. BOB BALL Music Center I Western Auto. 3fl 2255 or 332 4403. Upright Antique, $300. Excellent Condition. Available for seeing before buying. 322 9726. Made in Italy, $200. Hannah Music Inc. 2610 Hiawatha -. 197$ Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, us very time. Original $593, abi. SIll or $2) mo. Agent 3396)66. __________________ Get (ash Buyers for a isail in vestment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 3272411 - ' ' ___________- -- Fence ('ill ChriS for heating, rr'triq AC. W,it,'r Cooic'rs. MiS Any liOt' 313 //88 ANYTHINO III FENfE Chain link for security. Rustic wood IsIs & 2nds Post S rail. -_FrerEst. 034 5127 $301227 AIurnlnumSoffit&FacI Free Estimates Haullng - Trash, Tree Trim, Garage, S - Pet Servicas Landscaping Dog Grooming, Poodles I Smal breeds. Cut 8. Shampoo, 510' • Eve, and Sun ApIS 331 $191. LARGE TREE INSTALLER home Improvements Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. S vinyl siding, softil, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 1396751 ,.ves - L.rM1% aping, Old Lawns Rn' rl,,c,'d 166 6501 PIn Bail Repair ______________________________ Let a Classihied Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers fast. Beauty Care Remodeling & RepaIr, Dry Wa.. Hanging, Textured Ceilings S G Balint, 373 4832, 377 0665. L.awn& Garden SetvIco JOE'SL,AWN SERVICE Cut, Edge. Trim & Prune Any Size L,iwn 37) 7373 __________- Heilman Painting 8 Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. 031 8490 Refer, I - DAD 6. DAVE TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrielt'S Beauty P400k. 519 1 1st St. 327 5" EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AODAROOMCARPENTRY Lawncare,Cleanup,H.suling Kitchens, family rms.. minor 8. • On(rr't*, 8. 1st ml,,ss P.intinq IS yrs loc,,t references . 372 2316 or 618 6966. 3230996 IN THE WANT ADS. 372.2611 or 1319993. W,' Repair Most Makes At Low Rates Mr Pinball, 83) 0966 I I I RelTIodeIIflQ ________________________- ________________________ - - I Complete Home Repairs & I Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc 70 yrs (.111 331 5091 nv.", ("" I LIiVFI Sirii'p R ,/ Service With Care (JOSh 323 7444 i: Carpentry, roofing, painting. Lic. Bonded 8. Guaranteed Boardlng& Grooming _________________________________ We handle the Whole Ball of Wax B. E. Link Const. 3227029 Lawnmower Shop Free Estimates 323-2049 Animal Haven Boarding & EQUIPMENT AUCTiON Ton line winch trucks, Chevy I ton ladder truck, lnterntionaI loader I backhoe 3511 In. terriational Bulldozer TD I, 1. more items arriving highest bidder. - GroomIng Kennels. Therm. Hon'* Repairs Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We caler to your pets. 372.5757. Remodeling & Carpentry Repair, screen rooms 8. repair. Phone 3230136, 322 - SOMEONE SOMEWHERE WANTS JUST WHAT YOU DON'T NEED ANYMORE. WHY NOT HAVE A GARAGE 260$ after 4p.m. __________________________ SALE CARRIER - Carpentry Richard's Carpentry Free Estimates 3235717 Ceramic Tile ..U_ Includes 13 Ford dump, Dodge diesel, 220 Cummins unit, 3 ladder trucks, Ford 10 wheel chassis Cab, garbage truck, Ford dump. Chevy I ton dump, Land Rover, 11 Dodge ½ ton hI, 7 Dodge pickups, 2 Ford ½ ton vans, GMC ~ ton van, 31$ Diesel International tractor unit I gthers. These trucks have been stored I may need werking on. ON VIEW SALE DATE ONLY Consignments accepted daily. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 Daytona Beach 904 255.13)1 CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofIng, mt exterior pa nh ing, wallpapering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lic. Insured & Bonded. Free Est. Call Paul 131.1019. Repair work our specialty. asoiiry All typesol Mason Work. No 00 too large or too small 177 ISSlor 1736771 Financing Available New or repair, le6ky shower5 our peciatty. 25y1's. Evp $69 62 Ck Repair _____________________________ GWALTNLY JIWELER 701 S. Park Ave. 3324509 Concrete ' QJA$bTY AT A FAIR PRICE. Gen. RepairS 1.mprov. 17 yrs locally. Senior DiSc. 373 2305. Specially Conlractors.Carpen try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work All type', laminates & cobintry. Horseshosing _______________________________ I M7P4. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs. exp Patioi, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal. 177 1131 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Qualify work. No job too small. Best price's. Free Est. Eves. aft. 8 Tom 322 5776. Horsethoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 373 7$3$ - ___________________ ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIF I ED AD ON ITS RESUITFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 323341). Roofing ROOFING& ROOF REPAIRSOf all kind5, commercial & residential. Working In area Since 1954. Lie. & bonded. 339. 1059. Sanlasting SANDBLASTINO DAVIS WELDING 322 4299, SANFORD Mni.U-LocJc NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes $201 At 1.46 SR 46. I. I Industrial Park. 3730041. __________________ Nursingc,nte,. , 0(1(/ PA I S C t OWl. 14 I .ik,', iW Pursing (enter i19 I 6"iond St , S,iimlorct - 327610/ Painting Mason repairs & concrete finishings III 5876. - ____________________________ ______________________________ MEINTZER TILE NORESERVES NO BUY BACKS the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald, PH 327 7611 or 83) 9993 Spmay Painting - Comnry, S Residential Surface PrCpâI'ed. Roof, windows, shrubs overed fro.ti over Spray. 10 yrs. in Ha. 3.49 $317. Tax & Accounting 5i'vi _______________________________ Fir BusInesses and Individuals. Elizabeth A Grindle C P 8.. 371 116$ Professional Painhing-.. Ex. her nor Inter sot Remodeling. Lie. Ins free Est 1.41353' 140U'," l',i.fll, 151 C $,,',', Wurk, r.',,SOnat(le prm(', IS y.'ars rip K, nn.'tli Ifull 177 5759 ,)tibiin' -if her S -- House Painting inlerior lex. tenor I Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs Experience United Painters Aft S pm 13% 3S%I " Remode'ilng Specia list GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT _________ many daily. ________________________________ W,ltip,lpr'r h.'inqlr,q service Ry'ter,'nces. Lic free Esf 861 1111 Alter hrs 869 1006 LIMA ENTERpRISES Janitorial Lawn Maintenance. Ni's Comm . 'lc Reliable. Peas 831 4891. - Small Business clean ups. Reasonable AnytIme 373 5836. Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms J'S PAPERHANGING 36 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed, Lic. Free Est. 142.4947. - - 323-0429 Painting I Paperhanging S,im,ilI Commerc al. Residential Free l:st 1 a in to lIp m Call Mac 373 6376 Janitorial , WeathertiteConstructien _________________________________ hiouseswive5 Cleaning Servi'e Personalized, fast dependable Regular or ltmme basis We do wash windows 677 5891 - , ___________________________________ Paintlng& Paperhanging For a Job well done in .limy lype of House Clc,lning. ApIs., S Small Olfices, including new Homes. Call the Duslers 5 , 7 p m Ask for Jeanie or Nadine 904 381 1668 Classified Ad will always give you mimore . Much . Much More than you expect. Air CondItioning 62-A Farm Equipment - Sanford Sewing Center moved to 2923 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Goods ACCOUNTING& TAX SERVICE Computerized Bookkeeping Tax Preparation Tax Advisory Service C yes 8. Sat, 331 6555 House Cleaning RICHARD'S HANGUP Draperies, Verticals, Blinds 35 Yrs. Exp 177 8626 Garage so full there's no room for _____________________________ backhoe, Case Deere, forklift, air sideloader, compressor Ford I GMC 2 So Sanford Ave. on Friday, 213 II, and Monday 2)411. 10 a.m.S p.m. by Grace Kleeman of Tucson. Arizona. Custom aperies Accounting& Tax ServiCe Ave. 20 Farm tractors, Massey, Ford, International, Case & John See beautiful Turquoise Jewelry being shown locally at Dawn's Family Hair Care Salon, 1300 DIQI 322-2611 O( 831-9993 Beautiful Old Accordian & Case. XMAS LAYAWAY Buttonholes, Monograms, 8f, Assume Balance of $31.50 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit _________ nel9lI.I To List Your Business... I Aluminum SidingS Soffit Sat., Feb.21. 10:00A.M. King. Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does r - - 58-Bicycles Sale -_______________________ -. .. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB . ______________________________ _______________________________ - II iu. Ft. Frosffree Refrigerator freezer. White, Exc. cond. ' 323 7770 We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. LINED WRANGLER JACKETS 121 99 Each Army Navy Surplus "0 Sanford Ave. 373 579l REMOTE TV's FOR RENT Color & Black & white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime '' Men's Roller Skates, size I, Rideil & Black 1977 KowasakI, 450. 323 6171. '\ if9 5911. 421-8511 ANYTIME. --.--.'4 Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 472 7976. FT. CONTROL.SAVE$1,400.p4OW Sought LI I IOL, Dollar bUid fc.r ionS, 8. Used cOrs Iruiks & heavy t'qup fiit'iil 32? 5990 - ________- SORREL. MARE with new 16" American made Western saddle, All tack included. Ridcs English or Western. Best offer 349 5917. 53-TV-RadioStereo __________ or 1319993. _________ 72 ' ________ PANASONIC GIANT SCREEN us Harold Hall Realty Inc., Realtor. 323.5774. 57.500 Down no Qualifying. to Will Tract" Equity in beautitul corner acre loS n Ostee'n oil rnObil tionie' Equity $1,000 balance 53.000 Call 831 5786 66-Horses - TV rope 19" Zenith Sold orig 5493 75 Bal. $183 16 or 1)7 mo ,jent i9 6386 sferredt Need quick sate? Call 51-Household - -______________________ ehind In payments? Iran- 50.A'Jeh,'y Coulfxlnt/ 77--Junk Cars Removed Washer repo GE deluxr model. Sold crig $109 35. used short time BaI SIlO lIor $19 Aoent 3391386. Acreage. LUCKY UI VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, Ff8, 3277). 3234711. _______________________ . .. /0--Swap & Trade _______- ______ 3725622 SPECIAL 21 Trucks to be sold to the 7SOlOak Ave. Sanford '- i',en,,.,,, e parts, service, used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3230697. We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Plaza, across from Burger Sinford '. - -- _____________________________ 47-Real Estate Wanted _____________________________ Safari Truck Cap. I ft Fleet Side, Good Condition, $75. 322 7525 Aft. 6 p.m. CALL - Brand New, push button control has probe Originally $619, balance $398. $19 monthly 39 83416 - for Reconditioned flatteries 5199S AOk TIRE MART 2113 S French 322 7480 'NEED CASH?. ________________________ MICROWAVE _____________________________ MAYFAIR VtLLASI 7 £ 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo VIllas, next fo MayfaIr Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan £ interior decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker for 141.100 & upl Open Saturday 10:30.S:00 & Sun. Noon.St BINGO Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 - GREGORYMOBILEIIOMES 0-Miscelianeous -- 1973 Lincoln Continental Fully loaded . drives Ik new. $995 or lr.lde 322 9215 ft 5 pm _______________________ 71-Antiques FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirl 32)7510 .1 3BO3OrIandoDr. 3235200 VA&FHAFinancing 47A'J)1ga . 76-Auto Parts _____________________ ' See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR's. -- _________________ 75 Eldorado Caddy A 1 New pain?, Baby Blue ,lncl White 53000. 37? 6147 Aft 6 pm REF. REPO. 16cu. ft.frost free, Orig. 1529, now $205 or $19 ma. Agent 339 6386 Champion Manatee 2 Bdrm, Mobile Home. Carriage Cove. Sanford Family Section. 5 Mos. old. Asking 53.000 Down. Pick up Payments of $116.17 Mo. Gregg Smith at 323 1766 or 3221612., " , -- - Antiques, Modern i-urniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds Bridges Antiques 373 2801 52AI 42-?vbiie Homes SANFORDAREA REALTOR .MIS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 31% 315E.FIRST ST .-' . DAY TONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy 92. i mile west of Speed Way, Daytona Beach. will holc a public AUTO AUCTIOt' every Wednesd,i ,xt 8 p m II'! theonlyoneinFlorida YouSCl the reserved pr 'cc Call 901 2SS83)) for turther details. ' 1971 V,in Dodgi' Fully Customized 20 000 original miles, CR. AM FM, Auto, small 8. Captains Ltiairs. double bed. A C Call Mt 8098 I 321.2900 4)001. 17.92 - ______________________ WE LIST AND SELL 17-92 N.,C - - REALTOS I 75-A-Vans , WANTED U5t0 CARS& TRUCKS ' _______________________________ ______________________________ 62-Lawn.Garden WILSON MAIER FURNITURE RE AL ESTATE PEALTOP.3277490 STEN STROM _________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ W French 44. Plpw Walnut .&tookcases troni $19. Poll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I? 97 S of Sanford 372 8721 I I C,rIo,'.rPsATart .'bra5 S U) Mc. no inc"ney own1 Applca'.onc ti phone 101 9 bOO or '134 lB15 - ' Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited Poll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I? 92 So. of Sanford, 322 8721 ______________________________________ S or Sale USed 011cc eqpt Desk. tI.nq cab 7. charS MiOY 'tin', tO f:ø',t' from Poll's 'l'.tord Ui,rnturp Salvage. I? "1. ',0 0? 5,,rmtord J?? 8111 ______________- Cal Bart I WE BUY USED FURNITURE & _____________________________ 8 Pc. Dining Rm Set, Dressers, Chest of Drawers, Living Nm. Furn,, Washer, Dryer, Misc. 323 5155. Check this very desirable 2 "" BR Home with Cent. HA In Country Club Manor for only 111,900. Terms Available. Wonder what to do With Two? Sell One - The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number is 327 76)) or 8)19993. __________ _________________ Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you. ________________________ 6476900 C,sli br y(iu i,jl iSilt build on lot or our lot Y Enterprise, Inc M,.'di.I Inc Re,,ltor 644.3013 2515 Park Did ou know that your club or organization can .%ppear in this listing each week for only 1350 per week? This s an ideal way to inform the public of your club activities 50. off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I?. 92 S. of Sanford. 322 672%. LAKE MANY Foreclosure makes this S rm. cottage available. (Needs repair) 141 E. Wilbur St. (next to Police Dept I Reduced to 516.900 Call 8626172. Get Cash Buyers for a small investment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 322 2611 or 83% 9993 CALL 323-5774 NOTICE 60-A--Business Equipment Lakefront living from 176.900 1%'.'. INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 10.5 I? 92 to Florida Ave. '.. Mi. West Park Place Assoc. Inc., Realtors or _________________________________ SIA-Furniture 0RDByOWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH? Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the tower the interest rate. $36,000. Great for Smll family. Call Owner Broker 321 0270 ' SLJNLAND 3 Bdrm, 16, Lge Screen Porch, Swimming Pool, 134,900. Bill Maliczowski, REALTOR 3227963. Eves, 322 3387, Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign Auction every Mond. nQhil Saritord Auc 5cm 12 U S I r,'nc 11 37) 7 )Iil Wanted to buy used office equipment Poll's Sanford Furniture SaIvae. 1792. So of ar,tor 377 8721 0 11 ________ - - JINKINS FURNITURE CO. 205 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32771 3230961 y I 1 Lake Jennie Condomkijums PORZIG REALTY CASH FOR CARS ...s_,, 1.m,',p-,iUir _T_ - .l. . Travel Trailer 78' Fully self contained. Air, patio door, loaded Sacrifice bor cash. Or,nqe City Country Village. 2300 Graves Ave. Lot 317C Cedar St No calls Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non terrous metals. KOKOMo Toot Co 9)8 W 1st SI 323 1100 OPEN SAT,9A M TO 1PM / ,, 322 6721 location. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $32,500. ,'4li __________________ I ,tti'r APPLIANCES Sanford Furniture Salvage 32? 0721 -' • I '\uit1rict,A U 'II 5 i; Inn •i'r ic"'4 Ill +20 80-Autos for Sale - , 's .Sust Sell iti 30 days. 3 Bdrm., I., a on large, fenced lot w paneled family rm. Many extras. Assumable 9'x. mortgage, 512,900. 322-1230 after 6 anytime wkencs, -_____ Sanford's Sales Leader . V... ___________ L'c Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford AvO - - OFSANFORDREALTOR BATEMAN REALTI' REALTY ' I . 75-Recreational Vehicles ' 7541S. French Ave 127 (1231 372 5353, 322 0779. 372 3772 I ________ IWt4 3 Bdrm, I Bath in the Pinecrest Area. Ideal for Starters or retirees. 536.900. . - CALV;S FOR SALE & BABY CHICKS I? MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS I Acre near New Ho5pitl GC2. $22,400. 2221176 j ____ - I F%flIa -. r Wll L Ntt.I Y .. - ______________________ " Associates Wanted. 323.5774 Day or Night LONGW000 SANFORD. Brand new ' Osteen. 10 Acres. $27,500. CaliBart _____________ I Bdrm Duplex $125 mo lit, last 8. security Call 322 4423 - Al I Acres, eg. Real Estate Broker ___ _ "' you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 372 2611 or 831 9993. - slaughter beef Delivery avail irn.Il 719 - -- If Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1911-3B ____ ' 41Houses 3 Bdrm. CHA. New Carpet, convenient to dowotcmr,, $295 Mo. Call 323 1663. ---- 3 . - Sanford Call I 676 7040. 26O1SANFOROAVENUE ___________________________ Fl j .I72-Auction I REEF CALVES Weaned heifers I bulls steers $120 up Cows 5. I Fr Ect.,,.' (on,ll,'rciai & 68-Wanted to Buy ¶T7r 3 Bdrm, 1 bath house In SE Orlando Trade for house in 7388 Mobile Home with cleared 5)2.900 Are you a full time driver With part time car? Our classitiedl ire loaded with good buy foi you - 4 Room Apt., near downtown, $95 ma 5100 deposit. 372 5119 -_____________________ - _____ Sandalwood Villas Condom unium 7 Odrm, 2 Bath. Lower levei, 13?SM0 830 8546. Fur ushed Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens 316 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone calls. 3 Have some camping equipment you no longer i'se' Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 322 26)1 ni xl, 9993 and a friendly advisor will help you 40-Condominiums $35,000. Sanford: Lovely I Bedroom, Air $l!5. Furniture Available. Adults. I 841.7683. 125.003 Terms. Evening Herald, Sanford, 67-Livestock-Poultry -r) _______ __ 323-7832 NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him li5?d in our Business Service Directory s43,400. LUXURY APARTMENTS Family & Adults section Poofside 2 Bdrrns. Masler's Cove ApIs. 3237900. Open on Farms00..,. . Ev 3220617 LONGW000 lNorth) 250500 1000 sq ft from $7900 month includes ciec Call 6626172. with Major Hoople Tr'E CWL5TAE CISRE OF YOUR ThEIR IWN IN ICI'NE½ MKET ,SLM\I .6'N IN I4ELt IA IFTER 'iEVEN )4M, giNfER 5A,NP'Y NAI' Tf4E lE5 UP A LyE L" IA FIF"It4 OF .5TEflJE,.WE.LL FO' PRESENT 1N6E' fIDPtW < MONOCANELE UNDER 'T't4 1iRAMMED P't TI4E ETZEL' SILL! IDE' IN MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR Du 7 carport Ca. side $19,500 OWner Box 2072, Sanford. 370'Indust,- jal for Rent LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm., lk Bath, Family Rm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. $34,900. ROOM FOR RENT " FulItIme Office Support. National Wth lift Former C,as Station Good ocation At? 6 p m 32? 0216 OUR BOARDING HOUSE _____________________ --- 41Houses HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc HlI.LARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 631.1227 £ 'Extensive Training ERA -f 41-Houses For Lease Auto Repair Haroid 29-Rooms " SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number Ills CP Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad. ministration of the estate of JAMES ALLEN, deceased, File Number8l 7SCP, Ispending inthe Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 37771 Thepersonal representative of the estate is HELEN CRADDOCK, whose address is 1373 Bailey Ct., Deltona. Fl. 32725. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below, All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must beinwritingandmust Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and addressotthecreditororhisagent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet due. the date when it will become due shall be staled. lIthe claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Noticeof Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE If you are having diftkuity finding a place, to live. car to drive, ,i job, or Some Service you have need of, read alt our want ailS every day. Largest listing inventory in IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF JAMES ALLEN Evening Herald Paper Route ICr Sale. Excellent part tim,' income 3?? 4?8 Aft S p m ExperIenced or just licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leaderl WeOffer: t.min.si. Opportunities Looking for a "Now Career" Grimm& Associates is looking for you' Experience not Necessary To learn more come to 307 C is, SI . Sanford, Mon. 700 pm.. for info 323 9076 We are in the business of helping people. - Day 8. Night. 323.9388 - 24-BUsiress LPN R.N. * ' Lonely? Write "Bringing people tngether Dating Service!" All ages 8. Senior Citizens. p.o. 1651, Winter Haven. Fla, 33860. Plumbing & heatIng work wanted. Lake Mary, Longwood, Casselberry, Sanford. Repairs, new comm. res. 327 0612 anytime. Corner of 2Oth& French Your future our concern - CE. is having a party. Free Needlecraft lesson. Free kit & PriZes, Feb. 21 Call Shirley 377 2694. . --- HAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH instead of scln used Hoses Gills. 372 1257 EMPLOYMENT Schoolof Real Estate Found _______________________ AAA BOB M. BALL JR. __-____. Babysitter Wanted in Sunland two evening wk. For 10 yr. old 372 6099 mornings. CASHIERS . WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Male" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear. Water, Fl. 33518. _:..- LAWN SPRAYER £ (JNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Sell those things that are lust taking up space with a want ad In the Herald 37226)1 or 83) 9993. _____________________________ 4-Personals __-_-._ - h'iano & Organ Instruction. Master of Music Degree Studio in Santord. 678 0605. -___________________ ___ Part time Sales or Deiivery. Temporary, Day or Evening Telephone Sales from our Attamonte Springs office Salary pius cOmmisSion Also people for light delivery. Car neat appearancn and necessary. Call 339 5567. Like to make pr9tties? Exp. with fresh & Silk flowers. Hurry' They need you. __________________________ ___________________________ SacrIfice. 2 Choice burial spaces in Oaktawn Memorial Park, $700 ca 322 1076. Cabinet Shop Workers needed. AtI phases. Experienced only need apply. Produrtion Shop. Apply Building No 3, Sanford Airport. 9a in. 3 p m. FLORAL DESIGNER 11'4flStfUCtiOlfl 3. (emeteries . Must have exp. in dealing with deposits. MOR TRAINEE HS Grad, good appearance, common sense, will train. 100 + benefits. Noon FridQy - WORKERS -. FACTORY Mature, physically fit Able to learn Company paid medical and pension plans. United Solvents 323 1100. FULL CHG BK DEADLINES SECURITY ('.'JARDS Full and part time. Mature courteous and concientious Able to deal with the pubtic, Night work. For appointment ,...11 Orlando _____ i) 7545 9 a,rnI: only. Monday thru Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer ___________________ LPN Full time 117PM. Shill Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 C 2nd St. bkpg & typing. Exc, position for top notch co Lite 7concUtvetjm,s ...........42C DEE 103.. - _____ ltime.... ., .SOcallne 3consecutivetjrn,s... .SOca line HOURS RICH STOP IN & GET . ... CLASSIFIED DEPT. Mary T. Norton, City Clerk Publish: February Il, 1951 Publish: February 17, I9S1 DEE 107 Winte Pok . 6-Child NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the seal of the COUNTY Courtof SeminoleCounty, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 6th day of December, AD. 1980, in that certain case entitled, General Finance Corporation Plaintiff, -vs Edward I. flussard and James H. Bussard, Defendant, which afore said Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of - 831- 9993 NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JACOBS TOOL COM. PANY, INC. 35)0 12th Street Harlan, Iowa 5)$37 AND TO ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the fotlowing property in Seminole County, Florida, to.wit: Lots 11 and 12, Block E, FERN PARK ESTATES, as recorded in Plat Book 5. Page 10, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to it on SAM E. MURRELI 5. SONS, Plaintiffs' attorneys, whose address is P.O. Box 1746, Orlando, Florida 327, on or before March 31, 1961 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs' at. torneys or immediately therealter,otherwiseadefaultwitl be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 6th day of February, 198) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr Clerk of th Circuit Court By: Carrie E. Ouettner Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. 10, 17, 24 & Mar, 3, 1961 DEF 59 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Santord.Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 n.m., Sanford Airport restaurant, OrlQndo 321-2611 vs. CAMCO INDUSTRIAL EQUIP MENT, INC., a Florida cor poration, DANIEL R. DALEY and BONNIE CABLE DALEY, his wife, et al, Defendants. members. WEDNE..SDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Seminole Plaintiffs, OEFSS Society TIRED OF BEING BROKE? CHARLES M. WOODRUFF and , 't, W i%F-rriswife, 51g.: Deborah W. Stanley Phyllis M. Kolblornsen PubIih Feb. 10. 11. 21 & Mar. 3, Q school PTSA, 7:30 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO, I0-2731-CA-09.L 37 C- _______________ Ti's. SSfldco Tree Service - Trimming, removing I landscape Flee Estimate. John C Harper Tree Service. 373 0213. A .1 Sizemore Tree Service Lic.BOfld,d ?lYr$.Exp. Free Es? Firewoot 231 S77p Eves 373 2345 ,,' �- -. • S • • •••-•-•• .. -. . - S 81 p t,., ,. r . . . ---r -r -- .-- _ - r__,- _._,.__, r - . * • I • ILON DIE 45—Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tu,sday, Feb, 17, 181 ACROSS by Chic Young 51R,VM A L. WANDERING )= MIN5TREL r 1 18. Roman 4 Suppress 9 Bent to one side 12 Dresb style (SL) 13 Bears 20 Swelling 22 Belonging to WHAT'5 TI4AT by Mort Walker ( rrs OUR JEW I SECRET WEAPON I I I I the thing 24 Three (prefix) A LO Hostility 30 Young lady (Fr., ebbr) 3412. Roman 35 Enlarge 37 Egypt (abbr) 38 Country hotel 39 Silly 40 Duet 41 Opinionated faction 43 Universal time (abbr) 44 Muddle I 2 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom lvlci lefAlalil Ii ATIl ujiinJ IA! jJ4.i it1_! I J4NLE4K4.E UIIUII1III AIMIS In fl'* - - UUU Seizure ij1 STA! -- r4 j!j DEAR DR. LAMB - I was 82 Identifications A lAlD1S1LTV £L!J recently put on Dilantin for (sI.) A1 PAi( 63 River in the doctors diagnosed as Awhat J iji, j Germany 4A epilepsy. I am a 22-year-old söAj 64 Drv,as wine -J!1 female and had no problems 65 Young child E f6D ii II,1!iI I 66 Slits 67 Geological pe 19 Whopper 21 Reduce light nod 23 Sways DOWN 24 25 I Thirty IFr Transverse 44 Interweave 46 Rains frost 48 Balconies - I Christian 26 Have a meal 50 Bring to ruin holiday 27 Bluish-white 51 Direction 2 Electrical unit metal 53 Medical 3 Without 29 Eve's mate patient purpose 31 Minstrel s in 54 Yesterday (Fr) 4 Rope circle strument 5 Samovar 55 Charitable or6 Stupid fellow 32 Rules ganization Cupid 33 7 Automotive so35 Cheese state (abbr) ciety (abbr) (ebb,) 8 Mixed (prof) 58 Harden 9 Comprehen- 36 Compass 59 Same (prefix) point jive 42 Day of week 60 Dog doctor, 10 Rove for short (abbr) 11 Arizona city 9 r 12 2-1 A, • Answer to Previous Puzzle ...l Ikk. I 47 Greek letter 49 Playing card 52 Irritable 56 Actress Merkel 57 Pointed arch 61 14 Written avowal of a debt 15 Each and every 16 Beginning 17 Mother 18 Scribers BEETLE BAILEY 45 Navy ship 10 11 14 131 Control Lamb ARCHIE by Bob Montana OH NO' THAT'S THE ov#sr NEW' OU MEAN WE RECORDING( 1H1 MIGHT IPJtu5TR1 IS IN A1 HAVE TO STOP IG SLUMP MAKING ' 't BECAuSE OF ROCK INFLATION.I ALBUMS? 03 -0 EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider YJE'VE. &1ZD CUT A. SERIE.$ CF E.X2]SE5 1t.rtU'T4AT 11-141'S l-r.. -tAE iflr .,.6EJD T'r1E It)Ot_ IA,1Gi3LllJG t F1LS X1S, A.I?'.JK.. .1A.O... THREE... R)L.I,. EYES i 65 * - S * ' L PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan REA5ONAEILE E5TIMATE.' out more of what lies ahead AT VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) for you in the year following You may not have as much your birthday by sending for control over a matter that's be pushed Into a corner where a time to be neglectful. you have to come up with a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) quick "yes" or "no." Try not to be too demanding of ARIES (March 21-April 19) friends today and, by the Unless you maintain a same token, don't put yourself ( reasonably tight schedule in a position where they could by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY - gA(it19'AsaTIt I......... %JtSgP..Y., Pfl*fl..fl- yourself unnecessary Dec. 21) Timing is very imfrustration. Be organized. portant today. You must be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) careful not to push too hard Don't gamble on things or when you shouldn't, or fail to people today you know little niih hard pnni,t,h whenou about. There's a possibility should. you might back the wrong CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. horse and cost yourself money 19) For your own peace of or problems. mind it may be wise today to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) avoid persons who always This is one of those days when challenge your ideas or it's wise to have as few irons opinions. Debates could easily r Wr: MAN IN today, you're likely to let ask too much of you. nur1nn matters over la nntt ,'n,,p — 9J1 1HEE A STORM BRE5 AND WE i4'E NO SHELTER. - Lux ill the fire as possible. QhJJk APJfl - - -FPJFT -.---- I •V-a -, t,w_ n,,.... I 4 heat up. clubs. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is another Kreyns-Sla. venborg hand. As you can see from the bidding, they open four-card majors. Kreyns made quite a bid when he went past game and that was ANNIE The last spade went from dummy. Now if East held four clubs and the high diamond, lie would have been squeezed Of course, the clubs were 33 all the time and everyone else made the slam, although quite a few pairs had failed to bid it. iNi-:WsI'Ai'f:It - - ':'-" ' .... ... '. - , .- . * HI! YOU'RE MHIE,AREH'Tvu?r - ' M OR. SOE CNOOR6! K. A}1E9 ME TO GEE IF YOU HEEPEP APfYTHIHG! NE ThN4W$ '. -, i --. - - .. . * - . . - ,. - - - . -. , - .. - ... .. - - . ' .. ' - -.. ' . .. ':.' .. - .. . ' * . - * . - ' r ZIV . . - 's', in a - ___________ 1 ' .' - . . - . -. . I..,,, , - - , .• . .' year - ''• '- '. - - - -.. _" Lawmakers Oppose Hike In Social Security Taxes BUGS - • V ,, • •..• , . - . . .,••, - , - BATTLE ' - , ,, - - -' • - &A# - ' , % •I . ; IV 1111 4111111 lord's invitation to take up residence here. In return for 5? S - apparently accepted San- 111 0 1,ft .0 % .5 V - , I , - - - le I • help the city out with its blind mosquito problem. The pesky insects returned in full force this morning, evidence st_. __ , b P , the car (left) parked near the marina, T T::1 Herald Photos by Torn Vincent to change the situation ... that there's system put it to rest. celerated depreciation tax break Ior that Social Security is charging ittieud administering it financial aid from Top Democrats and Republicans disability and Medicare funds. nothing wrong with the system," But lawmakers made it clear in The military will be the one area where Tuesday agreed tax increases and an questioning Milton Gwirtzman, who headed a congressionally mandated A 30 percent across-the-board in- ceptable solutions and that other possible study, that they oppose increasing taxes dividual income tax cut spread over cures must be administered, or having the government borrow from The Congressional Budget Office told outside sources. three years will be included in the Reagan message, along with an ac- the house Social Security subcommittee ('jrtziifl's panel recommended be funded by income tax business "to stress the creation of new helter-skelter toward a host 1)1 fiscal money - - with the freed-up funds from maladies. jobs and increased productivity." the pa)roli tax going to the retirement House Speaker Thomas O'Neill It warned that within two years the system. It also would impose a 2.5 percautioned that Congress will not give system won't be able to meet all us (-ent income tax surcharge to make up Reagan everything he wants, nor will it obligations and that by 1986 it will have a shortage. deficit of $63.5 billion. move quickly. "I think the committee can find some "Legislation made in haste makes for These inunedlate problems are being way to do it (fix Social Security) without an awful lot of waste along the line," said compounded by the shrinking ratio of the raising taxes," said Chairman J.J. number of workers paying into the Pickle, fl-Texas. O'Neill. Sanford In For More Chemical Waste? No, Says DER Official By DONNA ESTES Leffler's court order," Kozlov said today. Arthur Greer, of City Chemicals, Herald Staff Writer "The only one who could permit ad- reportedly said he would move some of The announced plan of City Chemicals ditional barrels at the Sanford site is the drums of waste sulfuric acid, sodium cyanide and other Industrial chemicals Co. Inc. to move additional drums of Judge Leffler," Kozlov said. The Sanford storage facility Is a Iwo- from the Orlando plant to the Sanford chemicals from its Forsythe Road plant into Sanford cannot be accomplished, acre site off Jewett Lane and Airport facility. Bill White, enforcement administrator Boulevard. according to state authorities. City Chemicals' Orlando facility has at DERs Tallahassee office said before Leonard Kozlov, enforcement chief of the State Department of Environmental come under fire in recent days from City Chemical can bring additional waste Regulation (DER) Orlando office, said Orange County authorities for failure to chemicals to the Sanford facility, it must today that the Orlando firm has not asked have drums at its Forsythe Road plant give the DER advance notice of its plan permission to move additional chemicals properly labeled; for failure to isolate and get DER approval. to Sanford and DER couldn't give per. explosive chemicals and failure to have 'Me DER joined with the city of dry chemical fire extinguishers on site. mission even if they wanted to. Sanford in gaining the temporary court "They cannot increase the chemicals A court order issued in Sanford several order against City Chemicals. White said at the Sanford storage facility above the weeks ago required the firm to provide 3,200 barrels already there. If they do, it would be in violation of Judge Kenneth these fire prevention measures at the Sanford facility, TEHI'ftis: ASSN I by Leonard Starr 4' . p One little-discussed aspect of the mination to combat inflation, Reagan President WASHINGTON (UP!) Reagan will contend "the ship of state is package is Reagan's proposal for a believes Congress, the federal judiciary out of control" and recommend 80 'national monetary policy" on which, and top government workers should . * . -. :. -, .--.. ,.. _ • . -. s.specific f ederal spe nding cu ts totaling Brady said, Federal Reserve Chairman forego a 16.8 percent pay hike this year, a .--. • ': $49.4 billion in his address to Congress Paul Volcker was "totally consulted White House spokesman said. - .;.. •, The president Tuesday urged Congress ' 'i tonight. The cuts will include some every step of the way." J "lie has suggested some changes we to turn down the pay hike recommended subsidies paid to traditionally protected included in the program," Brady said, by President Carter in the waning days of constituencies, The Reagan program will call for adding Reagan's speech "calls for a the last administration. The move affects 37,200 people, in. massive tax cuts beginning July 1 for money supply growth that does not go '.'•.— 4 individuals, and retroactive to Jan. 1 for faster than growth of goods and sercluding congressmen, members of .4 •. -, ., Reagan's Cabinet and their sub-Cabinet businesses. Published reports placed the vices." Reagan told a group of Farm Belt deputies, Vice President George Bush, tax cuts at $53.9 billion for next year, with I ____ ______...................',:s. $44.2 billion for individuals and $9.7 members of Congress Tuesday hehas not about half of the country's federal decided whether to lift the grain embargo judges, the top White house staff and billion for businesses, Reagan will unveil the highlights of his imposed against the Soviet Union in 34,000 or so other government executives. The president's request would save $91 response to the invasion of Afghanistan. economic recovery program nationally televised address before a However, some of the lawmakers went million in 1981, according to the Office of 0 joint session of Congress at 9 p.m. EST. away with the impression the embargo Management and Budget, because the , White House press secretary Jim will stay in place for the forseeable raise would not apply to the first half of ' At • the year. For a full year, the savings Brady said Reagan will propose future. Meanwhile, in line with his deter- would be $183 million. "eliminating (business) subsidies for • , . those who can afford to do without them for those who can't justify them under any needs test." . ..... . .. -. -. '-; . • .. Highly placed sources told United •• Press International Reagan will propose . $41.4 billion in budget cuts for fiscal .• .. • .. . • 1982, which starts Oct. 1, along with billion for the current year. BIRDS, ABC News reported Reagan will • WASHINGTON UPI If there was system and the now of retirees drawing ' ' estimate the deficit for fiscal 1982 at $17.5 i 5, 5 any doubt Social Security would be from it. billion, the lowest since 1974. 7 ;immune from the fiscal conservatism Possible solutions include cutting . TO DO •, -_'_ - . ., "The president is expected to say the ship of state is out of control," siikl sweeping Capitol Hill, the first hearings benefits, restricting eligibility; raising I ,. 40 Brady. "lie will say it is within our power on how to remedy the ailing retirement taxes, delaying the retirement age or s Purple Martins (above) have i' BRIDGE enough for Slavenborg to bid the slam which was not a very good one, although almost unbeatable with clubs breaking 3.:1 and other suits beha ing fairly well. Kreyns won the diamond lead with dummy's ace Iflhl played ace and deuce iii spades. West. played the lO and Kreyns went up with the (fl to lose East's king. A 1 iamund came hack and was ruffed. Then came two rounds of trumps ending in the South hand, a diamond ruff Ili dummy and a spade ruff in his hand, followed by the play of the last trump. At this point dummy held four clubs and a spade. West's last five cards were the high diamond, the high spade and three clubs. If he had held four clubs originally, he would have already been squeezed out of club prOtection. As it was, he just came down to two __ •-- • ending, Tax Cuts - ØP ,s' I . * S.. a, - a, .* - ..' started to develop, rather back you up today if you feel under your doctor's super- purpose once a day than those that go off on new the urge to express a strong vision, preparations will do. Women tangents. See things through opinion about something. Since you are having a in the childbearing years to completion. What you espouse will not be problem understanding your might want one containing * AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. accepted as gospel. physician, you may par- iron. Making important decisions attending to responsibilities is under pressure is something something you might have to you should avoid today. Don't contend with today. This is not rrr DOwN. .- * Lecithin will be digested this coming year with CANCER (June 21-July 22) decreased or stopped, it they are getting adequate prospects you've already You'd better have the facts to should be done gradually, vitamins, any of the all- your copy of Astro-Graph. personally important as you Mad $1 for each to Astro- thought you had today. Be Graph, Box 489, Radio City prepared to compromise a bit Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to to improve your position. specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) PISCES (Feb. 20..March 20) The temptation to put off HOLY I'll-110T! LCOI(, rOKE THAT'S A cj.i:p .-_,, i clotting, like all other fats. If he is I - - - - You need to know that deficient in choline, the Dilantin often causes an in. choline in lecithin might be creased growth of the gingiva useful. But again if he Is on a (gums) around the teeth. proper diet, he already gets You'll need to make a greater enough choline. And the body HOROSCOPE effort and enlist the aid of can manufacture choline. y BERNICE BELIE OSOL. your dentist to help you avoid Rutin has been used in the dental hygiene problems. It is past, with the thought that it important that you never stop might decrease the tendency For Wednesday, February 18, 1981 your medicine abruptly. of small vessels to break. It is YOUR BIRTHDAY Spreading yourself too thin Sudden withdrawal can cause present in many plants. For February 18, 1981 could cause you to leave many severe repeated seizures. If people who want to take a You are likely to be luckier projects unfinished, your dosage needs to be vitamin pill just to be sure today, investigate everything business situations today. If fully. You may be going off you enter the fray blindly,' WIN the diving board at the there's a chance you may shallow end of the pool. Find come out on the short end, * U PESR1 ISLAND WAS AUND WHEN OUR' * r I., first, you should understand children and live a normal, 661 lr r 1 '• • ' , There are other medicines there are many new cases of that can also be used. If your epilepsy each year. You can have normal seizures are not controlled at that are related to blood -, •'.. : * / what I have to look forward cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to? READER - to me, in care of this DEAR Dilantin is one of the most newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, effective medicines used to Radio City Station, New York, control epileptic seizures. It NY 10019. Because of has been used for a long time. automobile accidents alone r L I State Out Of Control' Reagan Asks Huge understand him. Could you You Can Have It too, which I please tell me what the side am sending you. Others who effects of Dilantin are and want this issue can send 75 19) Before impulsively diving LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be into any type of joint venture extra-careful in financial and - Goco -r&IN3 THIS 'Ship Of __ before now. My doctor says must have a blood test every three months and a test that has something to do with my liver. My doctor is Foreign. ticularly need The Health born and I find it hard to Letter number 10.8, Epilepsy: go HEM UMMMU UME MOM ti Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Dr that it sometimes takes useful life with epilepsy. Some awhile to find the right of the great figures of history 15 16 17 J - J combination and the right have had it. 18 - - 19 20 21 - — — amount for some patients. It DEAR DR. LAMB - My - - -- - Is often a trial and error husband takes vitamin pills, 22 not on the doctor's orders. He procedure. 1 23 •24 I ,,,--------_ . . I I _ZA_ euvtis _.tf..,4.. i..L.,_.. ..14,..,..i.. DIL, 0 II.l1II1lI Ui%t vIullIllIl There are many side of Dilantin that can occur. and rutin. Will these vitamins a • Fortunately, they don't occur help or hurt him? DEAR READER - In very often. One of the side 0II effects is to cause liver reasonable amounts these are damage, which is why you unlikely to make much mliiuII. will be getting a liver test. lerence either way. Unless he Your doctors may want to has a deficiency of intrinsic . III ui know what level of Dilantin factor from the stomach, '46 48 • I you have in your blood to be which is necessary to absorb 49 50 51 52 - r r T' sure the right amount is being 14-12, he should be getting - - - absorbed in your system. enough from a balanced diet. J60 j - 61 Occasionally, Dilantin affects But if he is deficient in in 1 58 I T the production of white blood trinsic factor, the B-12 by 62 64 cells and the small platelets mouth will not be absorbed, 63 1 - - 1 73rd Year, No. 154—Wednesday, February 18,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 '.'-*• -. * WELL, SHOULD THERE BE AHYThIP4G, CO(11'ACT ME' A5 I'M I' I SUSPECT WE WOMEN C10E'1EQ, TH' TEHP TO FRIG TEN FEELIH'9 MIJflJAL!) Meet Set On Fire Jurisdiction Flap work is proceeding in concert with Seminole County and Sanford fire Sanford City Attorney Bill Colbert on a court trial on the matter. The DER and Sa nford in the lawsuit are seeking a sch ed ule for removal of the chemicals from the Sanford storage site. Wh ite sa id he and Col bert will be meeting In Ta llahassee on the issue next wee k. At the sa me time Colbert said he will be filing further documents in a separa te cour t ac ti on in the at tempt to ha ve City Chemica ls evicted from the Sanford site, Evergreen Enterprises, a subsidiary of the Seminole Employment Economic Development Corp., which leased the si te to City Chemicals, is seeking the eviction. department chiefs will meet 4 p.m. Thiirjnv in thrash out differences over who will fight fires at county bull the city, Sanford F ire Ch ief William C. Galley and Public Sa fety Director Gary Ka iser will discuss the matter, County Commissioner Robert G. Fea ther last week suggested that the county fire department be given the responsibility for f ire protection of county-owned buildings in the city.And Feather and his colleagues authorized David Rotary, county administrative services d irector , to insta ll an alarm system from all coun ty-owned buildings to the nearest county fire department unit. Vnicnrci,I ,....a,., 01 the tin, I. h..in,. knl,i In h • IISflJ LU review "pre-fire planning" developed for the courthouse by the county f ire department and to formulate a coordi na ted effort for responding to ir at county buildings. "We wan t to put together procedures so both departmen ts can work toge ther," Ka iser said. Kaise r said the Sa nford F ire De partment has used the county fire division numerous times combating large fires in the city. Feather said earlier that the question of which department will be the mate and which the capta in if a f ire should occur in f es the courthouse must be resolved. Feather said during some false alarms at the pnnrthn,,n VnnPn.1 L'iu ..u,,,u, 54 s- the v Department arrived, not fully prepared, believing it was a false alarm. Assistant Sanford City Manager Steve Harriett said due to the number of false alarms at the courthouse, a procedure was worked out with Kaiser's department whereby city fire personnel would check with the courthouse by telephone to determine if alarms were false. The telephone call would be followed-up by an inspection by city fire department personnel. Harriett said. Kaiser said today he could not recall an arrangement like that. DONNA ESTES - Community Colleges Protest UCF Enrollment Cap NO b. TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan To 10HOPNEr? nie I?.EL'EEryqI3LE. srtJp-fHE IJ!CKE I 70 r-!j'ffp FUPP,GOL3LW, pp5 I CALIF. NOTE (NA oT1L A FLETCHER'S by Craig Leggett LANDING 6011 ooes i14A 1VwE IR4IJ4 f!ACK ttMMES He.I. ONof.I! I L)HA.r tO 1 eiexIoocAr (Y -flNK. QX6S ftU'4. S1UPItY "All of us have financial problems," explained Weldon. presented through a question and answer session with students parallel those of the community colleges. UCF's student-to' By JOE DeSANTIS and reporters. "Most of the colleges and community colleges handle more Herald Staff Writer teacher ratio is 18.5 to 1, already the highest ratio of any The articulation coordinating committee will receive the students than they're being funded to. Our argument is that Six of Central Florida's community college presidents, faced university in the state. UCF is located In the state's highest official complaint within the next few days. The committee graduates of the community colleges must receive the same population growth area which compounds the problem and with the headache of the University of Central Florida's itself cannot act on the complaint, but is authorized to offer equity for admission as UCF's native students." points to recently imposed enrollment cap, have banded together to file problems in the future. Seminole Community College, like UCF, is presently a complaint against UCF with the Department of Education's suggestions to the state university system's Board of Regents. "It's a considerable problem at the moment and It appears "We were as much surprised about the announcement of the with less funds from the state compared to student to be a continuing problem," Weldon said of the enrollment Articulation Coordinating Committee. population, cap. Seminole Community College president Dr. Earl S. Welden enrollment cap as anybody," said SCC president Weldon today. SCC currently receives state funding for 5,846 lulltime met with representatives from five other Central Florida "To each individual, the interruption of a college education UCF denied the admission of some 1,200 students for the fall students while projections for the 1981 student body are placed is a great problem. The students at SCC I've talked to are Community colleges at Valencia Community College West, at 6,366 with the potential for as many as 6,700 fulltime concerned; plans for the future have to be made." 1980 -m and another 500 for the spring term which began in Tuesday to charge that UCF Is violating the terms of a long- April. e r t of students. Th oo the problem is simple. Money. standing agreement to admit graduates of junior college Rapid growth and population Increase in the Central Florida UCF, like many of the state universities and community "UCF is the only college within commuting distance for programs. area have played havoc with UCF's bursting student colleges, is currently educating more students than it's being many of our students," added Weldon. "We'll be working with The collective complaint of SCC, Valencia, Brevard, Polk, paid to. UCF received $250,000 in emergency funding for 500 population, our students and counselors to Find alternath"s and other 'The Orlando-based campus has its share of headaches that possibilities." Daytona Beach and Lake-Sumter community colleges was additional students In 1980. continued operating . U L � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 17, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 17, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 17, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e4f240a6358934c76625983774d0a955.pdf 67bcb7629f55ebccdfe51bbf4730218d PDF Text Text -__ -w -,, - _ S ' V V V S. / - 108-Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. I- Sunday, Jan. 23, 1911 111110 BUSIN011111'ab"Oft, L% IN BRIEF Vicky BaslIa Top Associate For December At Stenstrom Herbert E. Stenstrom, realtor-owner of Stenstrom Realty of Sanford, has announced that Vicky Baslla has been named "associate of the month" for December. He also named Ed Korgan, Realtor. associate, as "Grand Prize Winner" and sales leader in the November-December Fall Contest. Associates Vicky Basila and Nancy Butler were named individual winners for most listings and listings sold In that contest. Florida Economy Strong TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) The Florida economy continued to outpace the national economy in December, enabling state government to pick up a $15 million windfall. Total tax revenues for the month were $315.2 million, $14.9 million more than expected, state economists reported Monday. The windfall adds to a stale surplus already totaling around $450 million. The bulk of the windfall was generated by the corporate profits tax, which brought In $30.9 million, $8.9 million more than expected. - 67 Operators Top $100,000 County Farm Income Tops $20 Million Special to the Herald The market value of agricultural products sold by the 490 farms in Seminole County amounted to $21.7 million for 1978 or an average of $44,205 each, up from $13.2 million in 1974 with an accompanying increase in production costs, according to a preliminary report of the 1978 Census of Agriculture released recently by the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce. A breakdown of the county's total agricultural sales for 1978 followed by that for 1974, Is as follows: crops, $17.9 million compared with $10.5 million; livestock and livestock products, $2.1 and $1.7 million; poultry and poultry products, $1.7 and $1.1 million. While the value of gross sales rose, the farmers' costs also climbed since 1974. For example, expenditures for feed for livestock and poultry for 1978 were $2.1 million compared to $1.4 million; costs of gasoline, diesel and other petroleum products were $647,000 compared to $322,00). Farm energy costs of all types totaled $839,000 for 1978. The estimated market value of machinery and equipment per farm decreased from $15,781 to $15,740. Of the total farms in the county, 67 had gross sales of $190,000 or more and 325 had sales of under $10,900. Farms operated by individuals or families represented 78 percent of the total; farms operated by corporations accounted for 7 percent. Some 96 percent of the operators owned all or part of the land they operated. In 1978 the average age of a farm operator was 53.5 years. Since 1974 the proportion of operators listing farming as their principal occupation changed from 35 percent to 34 percent. Data in the reports for acreage and Inventories for 1978 and 1974 are generally comparable; however, improved coverage - Youth Group Gains $500 From Farmers Larry Johnson, president of the Seminole County Farm Bureau, and local farmer, has announced that the bureau's Board of Directors voted to contribute $500 to the Florida Future Farmers of America Foundation. Charles Butterworth presented a slide program and explained the purposes and objectives of the foundation. Butterworth is the manager of Sunniland Corporation's Chemical Department and was a charter member of the FFA Foundation Board of Directors. Future Farmers of America is a national organization dedicated to education and development of young people for leadership and careers in the field of agriculture. Nationally, FFA has 500,000 members and in Florida 14,216 young people are learning the true meaning of their motto, "learni ng to do, in 1978, especially of smaller farms, should be taken into consideration in making direct comparisons of farm counts. Dollar values have not been adjusted for changes In price levels. Other results of the census show the 490 farms counted in 1978 had an average size of 118 acres. For 1974, 393 farms were counted with an average site of 157 acres. The land in farms totaled 57,997 acres in 1978 and 61,710 acres in 1974. Crops were harvested from 10,836 acres in 1978 and 9,048 acres in 1974. doing to learn, earning to live and living to serve." Vocational Agriculture Teachers serve as advisors to local chapters of FFA. In Seminole County, Stuart Baker and Scott Sherman represent Seminole High School. Mike Fries is at Lake Howell and Sid Richard at Lyman High School. One of the objectives of the foundation is to build a leadership training center that can be used by all members in the state. A 200-acre track of land in Polk County was recently donated to the foundation for this purpose by International Minerals and Chemicals Corp., a large phosphate and fertilizer producer with offices in Mulberry, Fin., and Libertyville, Ill. Gary Bartley is executive director of the Florida FFA Foundation and offices are located in Tallahassee, at 2916 Apalachee Parkway. The Inventory of cattle and calves changed from 9,750 in 1974 to 7,023 in 1978. Acreages of crops harvested for 1978 and 1974 were as follows: hay, 958 acres vs. 805 acres; land in orchards, 6,167 acres vs. 4,616 acres, with oranges accounting for 5,161 acres in 1978; vegetables, 4,018 acres In 1978. The figures are for farms qualifying under the definition: Any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were sold, or normally would have been sold, during the year. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Livestock Program Begins Consumer TALLAHASSEE Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner this past week asked the US. Department of Agriculture to open up the livestock teed assistance program to help overcome the effects of the freeze. Clyde Payne, state director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS), recommended loosening the restrictions on the program to make livestock owners eligible for help statewide. Payne said some counties are receiving livestock feed assistance as a result of last summer's drought. Federal regulations prohibit use of the feed assistance program in a disaster caused by cold weather. However, 'the record freeze in Florida Monday and Tuesday nights reduced the amount of grazing by killing perennial grasses and small grains all over the state, and caused financial hardships for livestock owners. - Reports sm Clock Radios Rise And Shine Citrus Ads To Be Delayed LAKELAND, Fin. (UP!) Florida citrus industry leaders have decided to hold back on advertising and promotional programs for at least a month when they will have a better Idea on just how big a loss the Industry suffered In the Jan. 1344 freeze. The Florida Citrus Commission, meeting In regular session Ills put week, canceled $%$,000 In fresh citrus programs and ordered adelay In spending $1,510,000 on other planned citrus advertising programs. Florida citrusmen estimated immediately after the freeze they would lose about 20 percent of their 203million box orange crop. - OJ Popular Menu Item LAKELAND Approximately 55 percent of the nation's away-from-home eating establishments served orange juice during 190, an increase of 1 percent over the previous calendar year, as orange juice continued to be the most popular fruit or vegetable-based beverage on the menu. The annual restaurant study conducted by Audits and Surveys, Inc., for the Florida Department of Citrus indicates that the increase Is significant, since the total number of all types of restaurants declined about I percent from the previous year to 370,060 units. Grapefruit juice was third on the list compiled by the survey agency, served by 136,900 restaurants, or 37 percent of the total, and trailing tomato Juice, which was served by 170,200 units, or 46 percent of all restaurants. - Food Prices May Rise 15% GAINESVILLE Consumers can expect a 10 percent perhaps 15 percent rise in food prices this year, a University of Florida professor predicts. The increase would be the largest in the last few years, Leo Polopolus, chairman of the Food and Resource Economics Department with the UF's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, said. Most of the Increase will be for meats beef, prok and poultry though some grain product prices also are expected to climb. Factors contributing to the food price Increase in grains are summer droughts and an international market experiencing a shortage in production, Polopolus explained. In Florida, the freeze In early January cut into citrus and vegetable crop supplies. - - - - - Gas Prices Jump 5.8 Cents Florida gasoline prices Jumped by 4.2 MIAMI cents per gallon over the last 30 days, the latest AAA Clubs of Florida fuel gauge report shows. The January increase was the largest in the state since March, 1*) when prices jumped by 5.8 cents per gallon. The latest average for all grades of gasoline at full service pumps reached $1.314. The motorist could save 5.1 cents gallon by using self-service pump.. The January fuel gauge report covers 11 Florida cities and the check showed that gasoline price Increases were general across the state. The survey did ow some consoling news for drivers of later model can: the largest increase in gasoline prices was for regular leaded fuel (7.1 cents per gallon) and smallest for unleaded regular (3.3 cents per gallon). - Schlitz Challenges Michelob MILWAUKEE J05, Schlitz Brewing Co. has said ltsSchlltz beer will be pitted ina live televised taste teat against Michelob, America's largest-selling superpremium brew. Schlitz already has conducted four live taste tests during half times of the just-completed American Football Conference playoff games. Two were against Budweiser and two against Miller High tile, respectively the first- and second-largest selling been in the United States. - ) The union of a clock and a radio has mellowed into a working relationship that can deliver respectable tone quality from the radio and quiet, accurate electronic time from the clock. Besides those basics, the two together offer a variety of razzledazzle ways to get you up-and-going in the morning, including the latest forecast from the weather bands. If you sleep until the early afternoon, you can even wake up to the audio portion of your favorite television soap opera. If you didn't get a clock radio as a present, and you'd like to take advantage of the post-holiday sales to pick one up, listen to the tone quality. The set should be able to produce a reasonably wide range of musical tones. If tone controls are available, they may help you improve the sound. FM and AM sensitivity and selectivity are important. Good sensitivity means the set can pick up a weak signal clearly, without the background noise known as "hiss." Selectivity Is the radio's ability to pick up a station without also picking up the other stations near it on the dial. Can you tune a station with ease? If you live near an airport or under a glide path, you will want a set with good FM image rejection otherwise, you may end up listening to pilots as well as programs. Similarly, good AM interference rejection will allow reception of AM stations without interference from signals outside the commercial broadcast band. The clock should be at least as durable as the radio. If it's fully electronic, it probably will be since it has no motor, gears or moving parts to fail. The 24 models Consumer Reports engineers tested all had highly accurate, fully electronic clocks. Since power outages do occur, you may want to look for a model with a battery power backup, or with a tone that sounds when the power returns so that you won't oversleep even If the power goes out. Make sure the clock display isn 't too bright if you're a sensitive sleeper. If two people using the clock need to wake up at two different times, the Panasonic RC95 and GE74685 models permit dual time settings. Most of the models tested had a "drowse time" setting for extra sleep after the alarm has sounded. To wake you and alert you to a fire In your home, you'll want a smoke detector. To find out how Consumer Reports rates them, send 50 cents plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on smoke detectors. Far and away the best clock radio Consumer Reports tested was the Zenith R472 ($80), with top-notch FM reception, superior tone quality, and a built-in battery for power back-up. If you don't want to spend that much money, the Zenith R450W ($49) had the next best tone quality, but it lacked some of the extra features (sonic alarm, drowse-time) of the higher-rated Sony ICFC21W, Panasonic RC95 and GE 74685. - I)r, Earl Weldon, president of the Greater Sanford way 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard in Sanford, are Chamber of Commerce, cuts the ribbon to mark owners Carolyn and Herb Stenstrom (center), the grand opening of a new branch office of Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey (holding Stenstrom Realty. Joining in the celebration of ribbon) and realty associates. the new office, which is located at 3804 U.S. highSoutheastern Academy has announced that Thomas F. Ditolia, a recent graduate from Longwood, has joined Sun Air International of Melbourne, as a customer service agent. Ditolla has worked toward this goal by training extensively in all areas of the travel industry. In addition to comprehensive travel studies. Ditolla met requirements in career and personal development. Lel Ann Sparkman, 21, has Joined Florida Cypress Gardens Communications staff as publicist, announced Brenda C. de Trevijie, department director. Her responsibilities include writing news release, working with the media, public appearances and coordinating promotional efforts for the Central Florida attraction. St. Johns To Light 'The Night? Flow Of River May Soon Power Portions Of Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Fin. (UP!) If all goes as a group of entrepreneurs envisage, parts of Jacksonville may soon be lighted and powered with energy produced by the flow of the St. Johns River. That is an innovative energy alternative being looked at seriously by the municipally owned Jacksonville Electric Authority. For a city of 570,000 inhabitants, which currently depends 100 percent on evermore. costly oil to generate its electricity, the "tide power" project could become an economic life saver. "It is not necessary to build dams or divert water to take advantage of this energy source," said John C. Garland, vice president of Energy Conversion Technology Corp., which is getting ready to test its first unit. "Ali you need is a minimal flow c13 miles per hour." Garland's firm wants to anchor pontoon-like barges where the river runs fastest, with funnel-like hydro-turbines suspended four feet below the water's surface designed to speed up the water flow. The water flowing through the funnel would drive a propeller. The propeller would drive a hydraulic pump that would drive a hydraulic motor to power a generator. The resulting electricity and Garland estimates Duval County waterways could - - and carries 16 power units each for about 1.5 megawatts ,per barge. The permanently moored barges would be interconnected by dams or divert water gangways for easy maintenance. Garland said the barges would present no to take advantage problem to navigation since they would be anchored away from the main ship channels of this energy source.' nor would they adversely affect marine life in river. Garland the'11w -John turbines create a bulge of pressure, which fish recognize. Fish and shrimp would produce up to 600 megawatts, or nearly half of go the other way," he said. Jacksonville's needs would be sold to the The horsepower generated by the hydroJEA at a cost o14 cents per kilowatt-hour. That turbines would be fed into land-based subcompares with the 5.6 cents per kwh that stations, which would convert the electricity to electricity generation now costs the utility. the proper phase and cycle for the Jacksonville power grid. A paddle-wheel device at the surface of the During slack times the river flows toward water will increase flow velocity to 8 knots the sea at the required velocity about 16 hours approximately a tripling of the river's speed, a day the turbines would separate out said Garland. electrolytically hydrogen and oxygen, which Since water flow Increaseh in the downtown could be sold commercially, Garland said. Garland hopes to have the first barge ready bottleneck, where the river narrows, and bridge supports provide excellent anchorage by the middle of next month. Then will follow locations, Garland said the barges probably three months of testing to determine which of would be clustered around the city's bridges. three designs is the most suitable for the river's flow characteristics. Other possible locations for the floating "The JEA has pledged to assist us with the power plants are alongside the channel bet- electric generation side of these tests," ween the mainland and Blount Island, and Garland said. Quarantine Island. Once his company gets a firm commitment Each barge is 200 feet long by 50 feet wide from the JEA to buy tide power, Garland said, IN Is not necessary to build C. - - - - it would take between six and nine months to build, anchor and put on line the first 25. megawatt module at a cost of $14.5 million. "Private underwriters are willing to place bond Issues to finance these things based 00 a contract (with JEA)," Garland said. Some City Council members have suggested that the city float Industrial revenue bonds to finance the project. Energy Conversion has a letter from JEA Managing Director Royce Lyles, saying JEA "would certainly negotiate for the long-term purchase of electric power (from the company) when commercial viability is established." JEA engineer David Chang told UP!, "We believe the concept will work. What we need to verify now is whether their technology will produce cheaper power." Under federal and state law, electric utilities are mandated to buy energy produced from non-petroleum sources If the cost of producing that energy is cheaper than conventional means. Garland has no doubt about the feasibility of the project and asserts that the United States could become an energy exporter If it took advantage of its river and sea tides to generate power. "We don't have an energy crisis," said Garland. "What we have Is an ignorance crisis." Evening Herald CUSPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 134-Monday, Jan. 26,1981 -Sanford, Florida 32771 EX=Host ges Eni Priv cy y D y Of WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!) The freed hostages spent their first night on American soil with their families at West Point and today en joy a day of privacy before going to Washington for an official welcome by President Reagan. All but one of the 52 freed hostages were in the Thayer Hotel When the American hostages were special ceremony. as well. at the U.S. Military Academy. Senior Vice Commander of the 18th Guest speakers at Sunday's ceremony No official activities were announced for the returnees and captured in Iran, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10050 of Casselberry was the District Larry Miller, who was post were Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard as of sunrise, no lights could be seen in their hotel rooms. But several of the hostages walked about the hotel early first VFW post in the nation to lower Its commander when the decision was made and Seminole County Commissioner today talking with staff members about the mammoth size and flag to half-staff, vowing to leave it there to lower the flag, said at the time he had Barbara Christensen. until the hostages returned, expected it would be only a matter of a A prayer was given by the Rev. John Intensity of the crowds that greeted their arrival, Little did they realize it would be 448 few days before the hostages would be Butler Book of the Northside Church of A crowd estimated at 200,090 greeted their arrival. Christ, Altamonte. Book invited the 60 The adjacent village of Highland Falls awoke to a second days later when they would be able to released. Present Post Commander LE. Britton persons in attendance to take part in his again fly the flag at full staff. day with the returnees, But with the return of the former said other VFW posts and veterans' protest demonstration today against A freshly painted sign In a store window read: "The World is hostages Sunday afternoon, the flag was organizations followed Casselberry's University of Central Florida Iranian Walking the Streets of Highland Falls, N.Y." raised again to the top of the flagpole In a example and flew their flags at half-staff students. -JANE CASSELBERRY Cars began filling Into this community of 5,000 at sunrise, Reporters huddled in clusters near the Thayer gate at the foot Americans 52, Iran 0." Yellow ribbons hung from everything spontaneous celebration usually reserved for the end 01 a war. of West Point and waited for something to happen. Television In sight trees, dogs, people. lights from the network morning programs cast an eerie blue Throngs waited outside Stewart Airport in Newburgh, N.Y., pall over the area. and lined the 17-mile route the hostage buses took to West "This is true America. It made us all feel great," said for. Point, singing "God Bless America" and "America the mer hostage Moorhead Kennedy. Their return Sunday to the United States aboard a modified Beautiful" and holding signs reading "Super Sunday: Once they reached the tightly guarded Thayer Hotel, the Boeing 707 dubbed "Freedom One" touched off the kind of - Casselberry VFW Raises Its Flag ___________________ ______________ - hostages had a choice of attending a reception, watching the Super Bowl or being alone with the families they hadn't seen for 14½ months. Many of them were eager to catch up on the news of what happened during the time they spent as captives. "They're Just starting to relax," said the hotel's bar manager. "They ask us more questions than we ask them. They want to know what they missed." For dinner, the hostages were offered their choice of chicken cordon bleu, shrimp, lobster, filet mignon, prime ribs and steaks. Asked about today, one official said, "The only thing on the hostages' schedule is rest." One of the freed captives, Army Master Sgt. Regis Ragan, 38, left West Point immediately with his sister and three brothers to return home to Johnstown, Pa., to visit his ailing mother, Mrs. Anna Ragan, 70. She was hospitalized with heart trouble Wednesday after talking by telephone wi th her son in Wiesbaden, West Germany. The hostages will fly to Washington Tuesday, where more relatives and President Ronald Reagan will be waiting to greet them. "Freedom One" touched down on American soil at 2:54 p.m. EST. ... - Kelly Case To Jury .'. Purple martins can be encouraged to colonize in Sanford If birdhouses, such as the one pictured, are erected here, according to Vic Arnett. Each martin can consume up to 2,000 flying insects daily. WASHINGTON (UPI) Jury deliberations began today In the trial of former Rep. Richard Kelly, R-Fla., and two codefendants, accused of conspiring to take a $250,000 Abscam bribe. The panel of seven women and five men began considering the case at 9:31 a.m. EST after receiving some final instructions from Chief U.S. District Judge William Bryant. Kelly has maintained he was conducting his own investigation of some "shady characters" when he was videotaped pocketing a $25,000 bribe from undercover FBI agents Jan. 8, 1980 at a Washington townhouse. Also on trial are Eugene Cluzio, a Longwood, Fla., businessman, and Stanley Weiss, a Smithtown, N.Y., accountant. The three men were accused of conspiring to receive a $250,000 bribe in exchange for Kelly's promise to introduce private immigration legislation for fictitious Arab sheiks. They were charged with conspiracy, bribery and Interstate travel to aid racketeering. If convicted, each would face a maximum penalty of 25 years in prison and thousands of dollars In fines. "It's a deal," Kelly told undercover agents at a Washington townhouse meeting on Jan. 8, 1980, as he was videotaped stuffing $25,000 In cash In his pockets. The film was a key piece of government evidence. - .1 . Purple Martins Offer Hope In Insect Fight By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The president of the Florida Audubon Society has endorsed a plan to encourage a species of bird in the swallow family to settle In Sanford to do battle with the blind mosquito. Peter Mott, president of the statewide organization, said: "It's an excellent idea. It's as ecologically sound an idea as can be found." The Civic Improvement and Beautification Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has taken on the project of encouraging city residents, especially those with homes on the lakefront, to erect purple martin houses on their property to encourage the birds to colonize the area. The purple martin's major attraction, according erect houses for the birds in their yards. The to Vic Arnett, chairman of the chamber corn- committee is to present one of the bird houses to mittee, is that purple martins live exclusively on the city commission at its 7 p.m. meeting today. flying insects, catching them on the wing. Arnett said the only way to attract the birds is to Arnett pointed out that J.L. Wade of Griggsvllle, put up a house. The bird houses are usually Ill., who is considered the foremost purple martin erected at the top of a pole, to discourage authority In the world, estimates that a single Predators. martin can eat as many as 2, insects daily. Each house has several apartments and each The bird, which winters In South America, is apartment has a guard rail to keep the young birds expected to be coming through the Sanford area on from falling from the nest. its migratory path within the next few weeks, Mott said purple martins are colonial festers, Arnett said, lie added that people In many parts of the country Mayor Lee P. Moore, at the request of the have encouraged the birds to settle In their committee, Is to designate next week as "purple communities simply by providing nests for them. martin time," encouraging Sanford residents to "There are purple martins which breed within Residents To Hear Boundary Plan Dagg said he has a prior commitment the Lake Mary school attendance zone to By DIANE PETRYK and cannot attend, but Hughes said he abide by the desegregation order the Herald Staff Writer plans on being there "Just as an ob- county has been under since the early A group of Sanford residents have 1970. Therefore, they propose to go called a citizens meeting for Tuesday server." The school board has announced that it outside the boundaries of the attendance night to hear county commissioner Bill Kirchhoff explain his plan for redrawing will review all six plans and possible zone into Sanford's west side, namely the attendance boundaries for Seminole High variations and will adopt one at its areas known as Academy Manor, Lincoln meeting Feb. 5. Hlghts and Lockarts Subdivision and and the new Lake Mary High School. "It is the opinion of Mr. Kirchhoff and zone this "pocket" of blacks into the The meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. in the Sanford Chamber of Commerce the consensus of the group who attended Lake Mary school. This "pocket" will the December meeting at Seminole High, provide approximately 10 percent blacks meeting room. Kirchhoff presented an outline of his that the plan adopted will dramatically in the mainstream student body. These plan, called, "Plan 6" by school officials, affect the growth pattern of the north end students currently attend Seminole High. Plan 6 provides a natural and equal at a meeting at Seminole High School in of the county," Mrs. Moak said. "The early December. That meeting was citizens meeting Tuesday will give racial split between the two north end called by the school administration to Sanford residents an opportunity to high schools without the need for "pocket unveil Its five alternate plans for setting become familiar with Mr. Klrchhoff's zoning." From the attendance figures proposal and decide if they want to make provided to Kirchhoff by the school the boundaries, The group in attendance that night a united effort to encourage the school administration office, when the Lake board to adopt Plan 6." Mary high school contains grades 9-12, applauded only Klrchhoffs plan. Mrs. Moak said Plan 6 differs from all the racial split at Seminole High and the The group was so impressed with Kirchhoff's plan, said Shirley Moak, one five of the school administration's We Mary High school will be approximately 75 percent white, 25 percent of the organizers of the Tuesday meeting, proposals in the following ways: The administration's plans draw a black. that they asked school officials to provide The administration's plans for the Kirchhoff with student attendance In. north-south boundary line that eaten. east end of the county call for fewer north follows Lake Mary Boulevard him to detertially necessary for formation then drops south student transfers than does Plan 6; to U.S. Highway 1742, mine if his plan was feasible. Jessup. This however, the Plan 6 transfers are not School officials did so and Kirchhoff and east to the shore of Lake was then invited to present Play 6 along line forms the northern boundary of the monumentalAt the south'n boundary of the two with the administration's five options at Lake Mary High School attendance area. three other citizen meetings held in Plan 6 draws an east-west boundary line high schools, State Road 434, the same December at other high schools, she said. which follows the Seaboard Coastline number of students must be transferred "But the plan was never presented to Railroad right-of-way which begins at from Lyman High School. The only Sanford after all the facts and figures Oak and First Streets in downtown change is that than students along 434 Sanford and runs southwest through who live east of the Seaboard Coastline were plugged In," Mrs. Moak said. She said the group asked Seminole Sanford, paralleling Lake Mary Road as tracks would be transferred to Seminole County Superintendent of Schools Bob it exits the south end of Sanford, follows High Instead of the Lake Mary school. In the Sanford area, the students who Hughes and Assistant Superintendent for Lake Mary Road into the city of Lake west of the Seaboard Coastline live Instruction Dan Dagg to come back to Mary, ps'a west of Lake Mary (11w northern boundary tracks currently attend Seminole High. lake), and crosses the Sanford after Plan 6 was finalize& Sky Lark All of this area would be transferred to ,,That never happened." she said, of Longwood Just west of the ough the Lake Mary school not Just the us decided It r of Subdivision, continues south th "That's why a group "pocket" area. be presented to Sanford." Longwood and crosses to Hlway 434 j ought Klrchhclf said today he would be at the east of Wilma Street. Plan 6 will also allow a balanced None of the admlnstratlon's plans growth pattern In the north end of the meeting, at the request of the Sanford provide sufficient numbers of blacks In County, Mrs. Moak said. residents, to explain his plan. - City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles will ask the Sanford City Commission at its? p.m. meeting today to eliminate the position of public safety administrator of the police and fire departments and to remove responsibilities for that function from his office, Knowles has urged instead that the city commission retain with the city manager's office administrative authority In the two departments only in personnel record-keeping and purchasing procedures. Knowles told the commissioners in a memo that rescinding the ordinance designating him public safety adminlstrator would eliminate respon. aibilities "over which the manager has no control." He pointed out the ordinance giving his supervisory responsibility in the two departments is contrary to the city - 1 t* IV - '- - - -. . •-. W.E. KNOWLES ..."has no control" - - - 20 miles of Sanford and have been attracted there by purple martin houses," Mott said. "With relatively little effort and some luck they can be attracted In large numbers," he said. Arnett said the birds will eat not only the blind 11 mosquito but also the biting variety. H e said the martin houses can be constructed by anyone handy with tools or can be purchased by ordering directly from a firm in Illinois. Persons wishing to buy a purple martin house can do so by calling the chamber office for Information about sites and price. The manufactured houses will be available the second week in February. "If enough houses were put up, the blind fl mosquite could be controlled," Arnett said. Knowles To Ask Sanford To Drop Safety Position .;. Auto-Train Seeks Hike In Prices Travelers who use Auto-Train to make children will be raised to $198, $95, and the Journey between the Washington area $48 respectively, up from $149, $79 and and Central Florida may be paying more $40. for the trip beginning March 1. Excluding the April 12.98 Easter The Auto-Train Corp., which has Its period, rates will drop to$l1$69 and Florida terminal in Sanford, today an'. between March 1 through May 31. $35 nowiced that LI has applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for for both north south the price hike. While most fares will be Will Inerwe during the June 1 through Sept. 30 season as will bedrooms Increased under the proposeci plan fares will remain unchanged or actually designed for two, three and four persona. drop. Auto-Train has also asked the corn. The primary hikes will be Imposed on minion for a rate hike effective Feb. 4 those traveling south from Oct. 1, 1981 from $1,980 to $34100 for use of its firstthrough Feb. 98, IM and for northbound class private car. The private car can travel between Dec. 25, 1981 and Jan. 15, accommodate six persons, two IM and Jan. 15, 19. During these peak automobiles and has a two-member staff periods, fares for cars, adults and to pamper its occupants. V. - _V4. - - -- .' 1 . .,- .- ----- .•-i - '-'- - - - .± .___ i_."' •--'.- J~ - - - - charter which makes "it Impossible for the manager to achieve and (places) the manager in an untenable position." "With the conclusion of hte LEAn (Law Enforcement Assistance Administration) allegation vs. the police department, the city manager has at. tempted to officially disassociate the. manager's office from the police administration; with the charter requirements on payrolls and purchasing being the only remaining link," Knowles' memo says. A complaint to LEAA, since resolved accused the police department of racial discrimination. ... In other business, the city commission will consider reviewing an appraisal for the purchase of two parcels of land ad. jacent to the city's sewer treatment plant for plant expansion. DONNA ESFE8 - �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Monday, Jan, U, Action PLANTING Reports Scout Troop 529 of Paula and the County Bbs * Courts WORLD * Police Beat IN BRIEF . ,.V-, . .. , ." - Not Caused To Hurt Carter WASHINGTON (UPI) The three.hour delay in the American hostages leaving Iran was caused byop. positim to their release, not by a to President Carter, says former Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher. Christopher, former SecretaryofStateEdmundMuakleandsenateForejgn Held t I.: . f;,.-, -,; ` '' obligations under the release agreement. A still-secret third part of the agreement is to be disclosed this week, Christopher said. "mere was trouble In Iran getting the hostages to said Christopher, who conducted the negotiations in Algiers that freed the 52 Americans. Appearing on CBS' "Face the Nation," Christopher was asked about the reports the Iranians delayed the hostages' flight to deny Carter the oppoi'.ipy seeing them freed during his presidency. " don't think on," he replied. The hostages were airborne Jan. 2, a few minutes after Ronald In as president. Iran, Iraq Mediation Urged TAIF, Saudi Arabia (UPI) Pakistan's President Mohammed Zia al Haq called on Iran and Iraq to ac- :- cept mediation of their 4-month war and urged the opening session of the Islamic Conference to pressure the Soviet Union for a withdrawal of its troops from Afghanistan. "A delegation comprising several Moslem dates are ready to mediate between Baghdad and Tehran and reach an acceptable solution to their dispute," Zia said in his opening speech to the conference's third summit. But he said the offer was conditional on "the readiness of Iraq and Iran to receive the delegation" Study Backs Grain Embargo WASHINGTON (UP!) A new study by a con. servative think tank with ties to the Reagan administration says the Soviet grain embargo which candidate Reagan promised during the campaign to lift was Justified and has been succesefut The report by The Heritage Foundation, a periodic source of advice to the Reagan transition turn, recommends tightening the embargo. If steps are taken to extend the embargo and close other outlets for Soviet purchases of livestock feed grains, It concl udes the Sovie ts could suffer food shortages with profound political and economic ramifications. - - - tence will be commuted to life imprisorunent. WEATHER - Shooting te~, ,_.• Of Policeman ,,,,,, •: - A ~ .. .,. . 46 . ---- wait . l ,I Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center Monday in con. Scott Charlesworth, new director of the west only Includes sports programs, but counseling and necticm with the shooting a i the day classes are also provided. Seminole branch of the YMCA, Det. Sgt. George Hagood of the alorWg Special w. and Tactics (SWAT) team received minor Injuries to his hand organization which began In London in 1844 not and arm in the incident which began about 5:30 p.m. Saturday at a home on Eider Road. According to a sheiriff's repor% deputies were called to the scene when the youth barricaded himself in a neighbor's ham YMCA Growing In Kirk purchased the ADMISSIONS Ewnlng Hrsvld ________ CUSPS eel,.) , January X. 1991—Vol. ed Daily aid Sunday, eacope Sefordey by The lasted Herald. liC.. * N. PraiSh Ave.. SishOt Pie. 22771. AV ISIS a Nulbe. $$., Home Delivery: Week $J5 MS Year, M.N. Sy Mall: Weeb $1.35: MiOfb 14.21: 0 Meals. 135-SI: Year. U7JS .,. .' 4,, T ,., Seminole - - .. • -- Although both branches are without facilities, their By CHARITY CICARDO Hagood tried to talk the boy out bosfxmncrethenan programs flourish. Hera1dSIaftWrIt "M people again think of the Y as a pool, gym or hotel. hour, but the youngster would not respond. As deputies talked Degta popular belief, the YMCA (Young Men's Christian through an opened window, the boy pointed a .30 gauge shotgun It's not," Charleswcrth said. AssociatIon) Is not limited to sports activities witha "jock" at them, the report said. Hagood grabbed the barrel and the "In New Guinea, I didn't even have this," he said, looking 1irctor. boy pulled the trigger. around at his modest office located In a small house at the end Although he looks athletic, Scott tharlesworth, new director The youth then made a dash for a .22 caliber rifle laying on a of Palm Springs Road. of the West Seminole County YMCA, said he's not a recreation couch, but deputies kicked In the door and grabbed him before d1 "And I didn't have this much paperwork in a year," he said he could reach It, the report said. with a laugh gazing at a desk cluttered with papers and an all. mere are two branches of the organization in Seminole Hagood was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital and County. The west branch Is located in Longwood, behind Lake bflportant calendar which he referred to often while answering released. phone cells. flU Brantley High School The East branch, which recenUy opened, The juvenile has been charged with attempted murder, Is housed at the Casselberry Country Club. me east branch whose director Is Tim Nola, Is In a good aggravated battery and the use Of a firearm during location because the organIutIon. "can use the pool at the Although a sports program Is offered at both branches, the commission of a felony, organization offers counseling, Informal education classes and country dub, said thirlesworth. LOSES PURSE, BREAKS FINGER Although there Is no YMCA branch in the north end of the youth groups. Audrey Bolger, 51, of 200 Forest Dr., Sanford, WU If$Z)dIflS The YMCA Is supported through donations, the United Way County, Charleaworth believes a branch will be opened In the on thesldewalkthfrontoftheSuperX Drug store, 243$ French future. and fees. Ave., Saturday afternoon when a young man about 30 yeses old And evefl though another future goal is a new facility at the During YMCA week, which began Sunday, a sustaining ran by and grabbed bar purse. west branch, tharle.worth Isn't worried about that now. membership campaign Will be held. A Sustaining member Mrs. Bolger told police that she tried to resist, but the youth gives no Right now, he works at scheduling grograms and finding was too strong and yanked the purse out Of her hands, breaking places where they can be held. Charith said there are regular membership foes, but one of her fingers in the proce.. Charleswcrth said he used school buildings for most of the due to the lack of facilities the membership Isn't large. The purse contained $200 In and SOs, police said. AlthoughCharledworth Is new to the position be was organization's activities, but heisalso looking at churches and VENDING MACHINE JUNKIE he Is not other buildings for day classes. named director of the west branch three weeks ago Police reported Monday that someone went on a rampage a newcomer to the YMCA. Programs for elementary schools grades one and two In. over the weekend, robbing four newspaper vending machines dude soccer, flag football and Wall. These children also have The Rollins College economics graduate said he just downtown. It was not known how much change the thief got tC0X2W ft= Papua, New Guinea,— where he worked for a parent-child program. away with, but It was not thought to be more than a few dollam two years with the International division of the YMCA. "Indian guide is father-son team; Indian princess Is fatherTwo machines belonging to he Orlando Sentinel Star were He started In the organization In irs as program director for daughter team, and Indian maiden isa mother-eon or daughter broken Into, one at the Post Office on Palmetto Ave. and the West Orange Branch YMCA In Winter Part. " Charlitsworth said. another in front Of the Sentinel Star offices, W N. Part Ave. The parents and the children have a oneone relationship ariesworth said that many people think the organization Two Evening Herald machines were also hit, one at the Wino first began in America, but It started In London, England, in as they go camping or hiking, he said. Dixie store on Sanford Avenue and another In front Of the The y.wimers,a co group for third, fourth, and fifth .luc B.Que Corral, 2755 S. Orlando Delve. graders, also has seasonal sports teams of flag football, soccer The organization Is now found in 90 countries worldwide, and track. 11w HI.Y program In the High Schools Is also very big, Chief Butler especially at Lyman and Lake Brantley high schools, :,' • - -. . - ... - ' balancing pleas for a low-key homecoming with growing plans for another spectacular. Tuesday's anticipated welcome grows more elaborate hour by hour, despite State Department efforts to tailor it to the special needs of the returning Americans. One of the latest additions is a huge, half-hour fireworks display — synchronized to patriotic music — to be held on the Washington Monument grounds, a spectacular sound and light finale to a welcome at the White House. A District of Columbia spokesman said the State Department requested a 'every low-key" reception, but the district's special events task force and Park Service planners still have "a lot of work to do" in assembling the arrangements, Two (lays of seclusion for the former hostages and their Immediate families at the U.S. Military Academy will end Tuesday morning, when those who agree participate in a news conference at West Point. About niidday Tuesday they will be flown from the airfield near the academy to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington for a welcoming ceremony open to the public, The former hostages then will hoard buses and, accompaniedbya convoy of official vehicles with flashing lights, will be slowly escorted into Washington and along the inaugural parade route, where crowds approaching Inauguration Day size are expected to voice theU welcoming cheer. State Department officials declined t" approve a Iullfledged parade because QI concern the hostages may not b' physically or emotionally up to It. Just the same, a 3 p.m. EST ceremony at the White House will be as grand a. that given visiting heads of state, with music, food and the Reagan administration's top echelon in attendance. The freed Americans will gather on the South Lawn for an address by President Henenn then r,iscemh1e for n fitil diplomatic-type reception in the East Room, scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Reagan To Greet Ex=Hostages In Grand Style WASHINGTON (UPI) — the dignity with which you ' three separate meetings with Reagan appears to be will go through with a is the most beautiful day of autographing slips of paper Now that he has thanked the have borne thisi the courage staff members, two sessions exuberant about his new Job. previously scheduled white tie my life," said another. they pressed on him. Finally, hostage families for their when all you could do is Just with national security ad- The new first lady is busy as reception for Washington's he told the families he knew Some of the children were courage and dignity, wait, wait through the many visers, a meeting with well. On Sunday, she condiplomatic corps. they were anxious to get to the unimpressed by the formality planes President Reagan plans to disappointments and not only Secretary of State Alexander ferred with top aides on plans Reagan was teary-eyed and welcome the 52 freed those who are corning home, Haig and some 21i hours of for several social gatherings choked up when he concluded of the president's house. Some "God bless you and we'll Americans to the White House but all of you, too. America meetings with members of over the next few weeks. his brief remarks to the Played under the long state room table that Is see Tuesday in grand style. you on Tuesday," tie said. has to be very proud of you. Congress, On Tuesday, the liberated families Sunday with a prayer dining At a reception for the Later in the week, after the Americans and their families in the state lining room, adorned with heirloom vet"Thank you for what you've -families just before they new done. And God give you Un- former hostages have gone will be entertained at a Aides said Mrs. Reagan cried. meile candlesticks. Others sat toWest Point Sunday, Reagan derstanding and the patience home and the high-pitched reception Inside the White The families were equally at the table playing with told 199 relatives: that you'll need now with excitement has died down, House following a ceremonial emotional. Many wiped away stuffed animals. "I think it would be ap. regard to this homecoming Reagan is expected to hold his welcome on the South Lawn the tears. Reagan spent about a propriate to say a word aboutand get-together. Amen," first news conference as worthy of a head of state. "It's been a long time in halfhour with th e families, the courage of all of you, and In the evening the Reagans Today the president had president. coining," said one wife. "This posing for pictures and "Losing Hair? Try This At N 0 Risk" I l( )( lS'l'( )N. 'l''x:,s— IF (Iiit sti ffer from It 4 Nevv_Congressional Districts - %'I'li 111.0v !):Itt,,'Il - NATION IN BRIEF Radioactive Rings Cause 14 Cases Of Finger Cancer Casselberry To Discuss BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) -Gold made radioactive for cancer treatments more than 3 years ago was used In rings blamed for 14 easel of finger cancer, New York thariesworth salt Architectural Services' . Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler Is expected to be released from Seminole Memorial Hospital Tuesday or Wednesday. He was hoipltall*sd last week for an operation for a double hernia and for a varicose vein problem In leg. health officials say. "It's a very rare problem and we don't want to unduly alarm the public," Frances Tarlton, a spokeswoman for the Health Department, told UPI Sunday. "We're considering calling a low-key alert." Miss Tarlton said the department was working on an information package that should be made public this week. The gold is believed to have been made radioactive by being used In a process In which hollowed-out 24. karat "seeds" were filled with radon gas and implanted in patients years ago to kill cancer tumors. Officials do not know how Jewelers obtained the gold after it was used in the treatments, which took place at , . / • ,.', 11 . . ;t/ According to police department officials, Butler will spend saeral days at home recupera ting from the surgery after his release. OnsOfproJ.ctso(th.co,dIsmpeungth eyou th th Legislature at T 1I1P1aase every year. ____ __ Then, are about 190 to 600 hIgh schools students statewide The Casselberry City Council Is expected tO approve *t who attend, with the biggest delegation from Seminole County, chitectural services for the utility department building a- Qri,tj sai& tension to City Hall at today's 7:30 meeting. Qswnth wants to start a ilmilir 1flY igrjiji in the The meeting will be held at City Hall, 96 Lake Triplet Drive, middle schools. followed by a work session. ___ Programs offered mt n ormal education '4M,ee include 11w utility department Is currently operating from leased t.n.t, tennis and cfwerleading, said tharlworth space. 7% now extension would h the Utility department who Is completing a brochure for the programs offered this end all city departments except fire and police, which will expand Into the existing Ci ty Hall building, Mayor Owen The new director said be would like to see more volunteers Sheppard said, work with the YMCA. In the work session the council will discuss revision Of a city "Ev Is always trying to make a buck. Usually ordinance which currently allows buildings up to IX feet high are the best Leaders." rleswor th said. tobebuiltIn the dtyif approved bycicnmclL , / BEN BUTLER ...Ifl hO$PIt*l Girl The drector BOW than Am two fulkime workers at the Councilman Frank Shcutte asked the council at a Jan. 11 cjdei. 10 months a year with 11 to 30 full-tIme staffers during meaft to revise the ordinance allowing only buildup of 20 Mt or less Into the city. Dead the Sloan-Kettering Center for Cancer Research In New York City qnd the Roswell Park Memorial ____ Insittute In Buffalo. Qiariesworth said leaders must be sincere and really want to wor with children, not because they want to make extra moneyk satisfy After Fall Oldest Citizen Dead At 113 ________________ Aldrich Street running The Public Hear Ing will be held Florida, William Edward Sanford and attindad local ararPenints. Po,m ''e In the City Hall, Altamonte Klimalrd, Sanford and Scott =1 CATS==NORM schools. She was a ___________________________ Cler Swan Pram the _________ tflt NW ipringi. Florida, on the 24th day of line of Montgomery Need to the February, 1101, Mrs. Catherine Dolores bookkeeper for Kmart Klnnaird, Geneva; seven at 7:% P.M. or as Wilt N.W Ike Of Mailin Aveniw. Soon thereafter as poesible, at sisters, Shannon Kinnaird, MerIts, 74, ci 00 Rock Hill Apparel and moved to cane. swan freni the laif LW which tine. Int.'estad pp-ties end Sanford; Mrs. Shirley Bean Road, Deltona, died Sabwday Orlando line of Oou*is Avenue to the Wilt citIzens " for and against the M1LSOM, JAN51 H. Sr. and Mrs. Christine )111Idg,. at Seminole Memorial Sanford. Sbo was a Baptist. viewing tiours for lanes of Mr. NW line of Intestate 4. Proposed annexation and zonIng $trei* Pram the Welt NW will to hard. laid be both OfSIrISM, Ohio, Mrs. Hospital. Bern Is Baycan., N. Of Franklin Survivors Include her James H. MiIsam Sr., 04. Of U? lineCikis vg to the COntinuid Prom time to until time Lsrtweod Drive. $aiI$O(d. WhO west N.W lIMIt DSVIaS Mary Sman OIwths, Ge neva, J., she ca me hers ae,ur&l and, Stanley C. &nfth; died AySu,. final action Is taken by the City Sunday, will be $1 p.m. from He lilt R-W Commission. If anyone decides to Mrs. Betty Tu, Baxley, years ago from New Jersey. deugtee, Mime K. Smith; fy and 10 am. to 3 p.m. 1kw of PI-.I*Jin Avie to the appeal any decision an this _N1I14 at AN On. sem, Stanley C. Smith, Ohio, Mrs. Julia Hicks, Mie w a Tadey at Iniseen F.mu'al w i.w lineal Devg$as Avenue, newest. lieu of fiawrs. Home. If Grafton, WIs. and Mrs. Sosils C#" 11c (L.rch. Prom hit LW line Of Ms. tO in51 he wIll flied and will Mid Jr., sidosy Suth and Randy thet Ivirbofim racerd of denatlsw may be made to ________ lWY Rind flNWSlflS Last uN t' SuIa K. Hicks, N0i'Wa, is1154VU6 by a isis, St. B. Smith; three grand- American Cancer Society wild, includes 11w Ohio; graereidt, Mr and Gerald MW Of CIa3tn, Mo. children; $ mother, Mrs. Fwwral services and' bwlai in state Reed 4$ Pro. the North N. test irnony and evidence upon the IPPesi Is Is be based is Mrs. Ivan Co., Amherst, Ohio Fa1 *vlc. we held Mary RostIger De., Sanford, Butler. Pa. Inleeon Fwensl w line Of ,, City-Palm Home-PA in charge.' fl$5jng (th.M and Mrs. HUla Elanard, today at All 5o NirttIS This iCS Shall be pealed at the 11V fte. Geneva, arid a great- C2trch. city Hall within ip City of —How, Of flVa4s Grarnka, SMITH. MRS. MILDUO Oil F•,,s, Aftamnte Springs. Flories. and in grandmother, Mrs. Gr.mhow Funeral Rc' Funeral sen. toes from the last LW lift of three FaIHain.ishidhargsOf CATNISINI places within the City. vlcss tor Mri. Mildred Catherine Mete Need 431 rwming East 101 ii sitarIse Magdalene Worchestsr, w In thwp. errsng,m4 ins newspaper of Smith, 41 Of 4722 Camborlane. amoral cirallatin,, In the City of Qba,4* ()hi DOIO'IØYM.IWOPE Orianda. wiw died Sunday it Pwf the Aitamonte lngi. and Seminole Oramkow Funeral øsi'e is Funeral services we held Florida He10ftaI.OilandS. Will South N -w 1kw of State need CamPy, Florid., at least 3. days talC at 2p.m.. Wednesday, if nursing Saute • be I In charge of erasw.Ia. today at CoS' inwilty united Geup a Sesrfme, ft, Prior to the date Of public hearing. Orambse Puwral Hems clapal Cc) That ps'tkw . ft s. Phyllis Jordall, Methodist Church for Mrs. wiff, the Rev. Tommy Slows the u&% of sictis. ii, YO*.IJIIp 10 .. Pinar OlfIcliskig. Burial In Ostlews 21$. Range we tying Saul Of S.A. JAMESH. MflAOS18L Leagwesd, dhd Belwday at Doroft M. Swope, 0, ci a cltyie Perk. Grami in 04 Isis the east 2a ner.f and Plb JbnvOry 36. 1101 James H. Milsorn Sr N, of Florida fl,lIs1.1nna, S. Triplet Delve, Cwelb'rry, Ma,ulsI ar,e. aiso eu the west fll.13 f 011I3 SAN GABRIEL, Calif. (UPI) -On her 113th birthday, Fanny Thomas said the secrets of her long life were applesauce three times a day and no husband to bother her. Listed In the Guinness Book of World Records as the oldest documented living American, the retired businesswoman and former suffragette died last Thursday at Alderwood Convalescent Hospital following a bout with pneumonia. Donovan Faces Trouble WASHINGTON (UP!) -Labor Secretary-designate Raymond Donovan, previously considered a safe candidate, is having more trouble being confirmed than the 13 other Reagan Cabinet members, who were approved by the Senate last week. While the president has expressed confidence in Donovan, the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee has set another hearing for Tuesday to look into allegations Donovan was involved in a payoff to a Teamsters union local. In earlier hearings, Donovan said he was unaware his firm had put a Teamster "ghost employee" on the payroll to buy labor peace. Set for confirmation when the Senate meets Tuesday are David Stockman, the conservative and aggressive Michigan congressman named budget director; U.N. Ainbassador'.designate Jeane Kirkpatrick, the only woman and only Democrat picked for a Cabinet-level post; and William Casey, the World War II Intelligence agent picked to head the CIA. Fu•vaI Nofl - Court Neutral On Cameras ____ WASHINGTON (UPI) _______ ___ ___ - ___ ________ lacand Class Pese Paid as $ailsrd, Plenda 3vu '. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent ___ Sanford: Jason D. Dodd Mildred T. Howard The Diane Jackson, Deltona Charlie H. Clan. Mayown DIICNAIOS$ Sanford: Juanita F. Evans Frances A. Fisher. Delay De Lida N. 1kw.. D.ltona GregOry J. Chokinis, LongisroOd Anther S. Strouse, Longenod ryP. Oyklwls, Paisley Charles Jaeaary *4. 110$ - - trees from the Florida Division of Forestry. legal Notice TWO.yearOId Tiffany Benthall, who died of massive internal cause of death was internal hemorraging due to a lacerated CITY OP ALTAMONTI Michigan today brought an abrupt end to spring-like weather bleeding following what was reported as a fail on some liver. In addition, the child had a large, deep bruises on the thereof and also lees the right-ofSPINSI, FLORIDA way for Old Forist City-Altamonte head end several cuts and scrapes, according to Seminole that warmed the middle of the nation last week, me storm railroad tracks near her borne, was burled Saturday. CORRICTID NOTICI OP Road. (Acro* from Altamonte me child, who lived at th e 26 Hi gg ins Terrace ho us ing County Medical Examiner Dr. G . V. Garay. Pusucaiarnp, roduc.d anow over much Of the northern Plains, from Mali) western Minnesota to eastern Montana. Northerly winds development on Third Street and Pecan Avenue, Sanford, died NOTICE IS HUSSY GIVEN To consider the question of by tli City Commission of the City Jan. 14. HospItal records said the child sustained the injuries from of sli ng and assigning th e zoning ranging from 20 to 30 mph created drifts in North Dakota and at Seminole MemorialHospital ______ Altamonte $jZ'lng$, Florida, classification of Planned Unit All autopsy Performed the next day showed ie primary falling on railroad tracks a short distance from tier home. travelers advisories were Issued. thiS said City Commission will Dvslepm.nt PUD to said AREA READINGS 0 a.m.): temperature:. ; overnight ______________________________________________________________________________________ held a Public hearing: Property as that classuication is To COlflIdSf aflflhl&aticn of t he described In the zoning ordinances low: 40; Sunday's high: 71; barometric pressure: 30.07; f000wlng deiCribid property lying of the City Of Altamonte $p'lngs. relative humidity: 90 percent; In $iinoii County, Florida, an'd to wit: Ordinance No. 22$ AREA DEATHS Florida. to wit TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:51 am., _____________________________________________________________________________ 7 and as amended and SUPCa) IN. ,,Of the ptominss. The present zoning 1.00 p.m.; lows, 6:56 am., 7:14 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: WI Pest of t E%j of t classification is described in ttis hlgiw, 12:43 am,, 1:01 p.m., lows, 6:49 am., 7:00 p.m.; 117 Laitwood Delve, Sanford, A native of Trenton, N. J., tie who died Saturday. Born In Ness Of the SW% Of SWIon 31, zurkordinancesand MICHAELM,KINNAIRD raguiations BAYPORT: highs, 5:54 am., 5:55 p.m.; lows, 12 a.m., 11:44 E4 Michael Mont oe Kin, died Sunday. Born In Butler, was a retired paperhanger Williamsburg, Ohio, she Township 21$, Range $1. (ISIS of Seminole County, Florida, as W the 12$ and less the s'I 1. p.m. commercial - 1. naird, 20, of Sanford, died P.., he moved to Sanford In and at the time of his death moved toCasselberry The zoning CluslflCatin of R. M Lots $ and CA, Orient. ' BOATING FORECAST: St. Aegftie to Jater Islet, Out Friday morning In Columbus 1073 from Galveston, Texas. was visiting his daughter, Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1964.frolin She 1M to e assigned as that Gardens 1st Addition, PB 10, p 37, ciassUks$ion Is described in the as the result of an He was a retired electrician 96MIles: Winds variable io knots today becoming southerly lo Ga., Mrs. Edgar W. Hart of was a housewife and a Public Records of Seminole ZOnIfl ordlnanC, Of the City of County and also the abutting Euna member of Community Altamon ; to 15 knots tonight and southwesterly Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or automobile accident. He was and member of the Holy Croes Longwood. t e Springt. Florida, to Lane R .W. (US Euna Lane) Ip less today and 3 to Sleet tonight. Fair today and tonight. Few stationed with the U. S. Army Episcopal Church and Funeral services will be in United Methodist Church and Wit: Old. No. 3.73 and as consider the question of Veterans Of Foreign Wars Pennington,, N.J. Burial will the Cauelberry Woman's aminded and supp4.mm$,. The designating and assigning the showers Tuesday. at Fort Beiuilng, Ga. , Prelent Zoning classification of zoning AREA FORECAST: Fair weather through tonight. Partly Club. He was a native of Oberlin, Butler Pod 10. of be in Trenton, N.J. classification said property is *-IAA that Unit Development to said ,lvsd by a son, He Is , cloudy Tuesday with a alight chance Of Showers. sh High today Ohio, and came to Sanford 10 Gramkow-Galnes Funeral She Is survived by her described In the property as that ctessHIcatIen is ZonirordlnanCesand regulat low tO mid 7Os. Low tonight mid to upper4Os. HighTuesday low years ago from Amherst, James IL MUM Jr. Of Home, Longwood,Is In charge husband, Lytle B.; sons, classificationis described I anc W the Cityno Attamonte Springs. 7Os. Winds becoming southerly 10 to 15 mph this afternoon Ohio. Sanford; two grandchildren, of local arrangements. Foster W., Elizabethtown, Ib) Laopv,,d fr om the FIiilda,to Wit: Ordinance No. 22$ ..tCRIIghL Pain probability 20 percent Tuesday. Survivors Include his Scott M11m Of Sanford and Ky., Sanu*l G., Louisville, South N-W 1kw ofAve... '1ED SMITh Galloway Dri 72 and as imss and oup. Dc'&, Grabill, to the North Ky.; seven grandcb1ldren and NW line of First Plem.nted. The pra.nt mother, aid stepfather, Mr. Sandra Mrs. Mildred Catherine ioning and Mrs. John Krelnbrtng. I nd. and two great- Smith, 49, of 4722 Cam- four great-grandchildren. dlsWkitlonof aid pr0p.qty Is NAvenee Preen the North 1* as that classifIcatIon is Sanford; four brothers, grandthliikin. Baldwin-FaIrchIld Funeral lW line of First Street to berlalne, Orlando, died the deIa-lbe in the zing ordinances HOSPITAL NOTES Ho Erlesosi FuneraHOMO-PA SamN W line of Patrick Kinnaird, Fort PA Senday at Florida Hospital Home, Altarnont. Springs, io and ropuiatio,s of Seminole a"'" Anise from the Naripi CSnfy, Fil, Binning, Harold Fitvtalrd Jr., Is In charge Of arrangements. Or1. Sbo Wat a native Of was In charge of NW line of I WASHINGTON (UP!) The nation's capitri just recovering from Inauguration Day — Is preparing to welcome the newly freed hostages, , ti threatened to shoot himself and anyone who tried to get in. 2-Year-Old ADMISSIONS Sanford: Juanita Dickerson Helen E. Hunt June E. Owens Harry I. Sower, Dettona Edward W. Noon, Didona Samuels. Potter, Dettona Geraldine N White. Lake Mary RichaeiBrook s. 'Ied D$$CNANOII Sanford: Emma Milton iIty L. Younger Ralph Sinks. Orange City Miriam S. Shafer, Orange City Donald Robinson.Winter Part in County Forester Mike Martin Johnny Kirk, Boy Scout l)urr- Ganti and William Kirk plant a tree. Johnny, age 7, will someday inherit front his grandfather land filled with trees. il NATIONAL REPORT: A winter storm centered over Upper Seminole Memorial wr$sispltsi Ni Jaeaary 34, IlSI Banana Lake Road From left to right, \ In - uniden tified p rison, If she has "reformed" In two yeari the death sen- One trees on the pm. perty of William Kirk, State Road 46A and ; ; e . Mao's Widow On Death Row Recovering PEKING (UP!) Mao Tae.tung's Widow, bellowing From Surgery revolutionary slogans, was hauled by the scruff of her neck to death row to begin two years of probationary solitary confinement today. Her attitude during that time will be the deciding factor between life In prison or death by firing squat "Long li ve the revolution,, Jiang Qing screamed frn Sunday she was bundled out of the by armed guards moments after she had been sentenced to dea th, wi th a suspension for two years. The verdict, which climaxed China's 67-day trial Of the century means that Jung will spend the next two years In solitary confinement at hard labor In an forester recentl' helped plant 2,500 slash west Seminole County. - RethUonsCommittee ChalrmanCharles Percy aflsaid Sunday they expect the united Stated to iuinn Its : : -- . Youth Capital To C heer Former Hostag es TREES * Fires Christopher: 3-Hour Delay MnndAy, Jan. 24, 19$1-3A Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. _____ _______ ., [1 II The Supreme Court today does not bar a state from - ruled 8-0 the Constitution allowing cameras In the courtroom. The Justices acted in a case involving Florida's practice of permitting television coverage of criminal trials. Writing for the court, Chief Justice Warren Burger said that while the high court has placed no "absolute ban" no cameras in the courtroom, the tribunal was neither endorsing nor invalidating Florida's practice. "An absolute constitutional ban on broadcast coverage of trials cannot be Justified simply because there Is a danger that, In some cases, prejudicial broadcast accounts of pretrial and tilal events may impair the ability of Jurors to decide the Issue of guilt or innocence uninfluenced by extraneous matter," Burger wrote. .. hut. IT iii ui. Vl'lI (':lil il,iV Sl,) Viitii. Reapportionment Fight Underway TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) — The battle over reapportionment In Florida is still more than a year away, but the lines of skirmishing are already being drawn. Under Senate Bill 1, authored by Rules Chairman Dempsey Barron, legislators will begin the 1982 session on February 2 instead of April 6, to carve out new legislative and congressional districts to reflect Florida's growth in the 1970s. The early session Is to give candidates plenty of time to draw up campaign plans. Four new congressional districts will drawn, the result of Florida's huge population growth during the 1970s. In the legislative redistricting, battles are shaping up over singlemember districts and the attempt by North Florida legislators to keep from losing too much power to the central and south parts of the state, where most of the population 16 Die WASHINGTON (UP!) reapportionment committee until after the 1981 session," Childers said. lie said he did not want reapportionment used to; trading and jockeying on other legislation, especially the $17 billion biennial budget that Is the main business of the session opening April 7. But reliable sources say Childers has already picked the chairman of the reapportionment committee — Barron. The powerful Panama City Democrat campaigned for reelection on a pledge to draw the lines to keep North Florida year. The coalition said it began monitoring theater movies last September because Its own surveys show 45 percent of television violence comes from movies shown on TV. Only five of the 40 senators and 21 of the 120 house members are from single member districts. Supporters of single menthr districts say it will increase minority representation, Including more Republicans, blacks and hispanics. Rep. A. E. Johnson, DJacksonville, has Introduced a single member district bill (fiB 7). It has been shelved pending appointment of a house Select committee on Reapportionment to be headed by Rep. Lee Moffitt, D.Tampa. List Of Russian Roulette Victims WASHINGTON (UP!) — here is a list compiled by the National Coalition on Television Violence of persons said to have been killed while playing Russian roulette as depicted in the film 'The Deer Hunter." James H. Groeneveld, 16, of La Grange, Ill., May 3, 1980. Daniel Turowski, 12, of Detroit, May 10, 1980. Adolfo Madrigal, 30, of Baldwin Park, Calif., l't,lay 14, 1980. Timothy Wayne Grubbs, 21, of Midwest City, Okla., May 24, 1980. Edward McClure, 17, of Indio, Calif., May io. Mickey Culpepper, 23, of Metairie, La., May , / R 1980. John Phillip Triste, 8, 15, 1980. of Mesa, Ariz., Aug. Richard Mendoza, 24, of San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 10, 1980. Anthony Totten, 16, of San Ramon, Calif., Oct. 23, 1980. William It. Vinck, 21, of Elgin, S.C., Nov. 9, 1980. Mark Anderson, 19, of Lakewood, N.J., Nov. II, 180. Godfrey Saganowskl Jr. 13, of Trenton, N.J., Nov. 18, 1980. Sixteenth victim not identifed. Reported Jan. 9, 1981, In Pennsylvania. . Timothy Rowe, 13, of Augusta, Ga., June 14, 1980. Robin Koont, 26, of Ohioville, Pa., Jun e 16, 1980. Philip Hinshaw, 23, of Boulder, Cob., July 3, The Motion Picture Association of America uses the following voluntary rating system: G for general audience, all ages admitted; PG for parental guidance suggested, some material may not be suitable for under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian; and X for no one under 17 admitted (the age limit may vary in certain areas). The monitoring showed PG rated movies averaged 15.6 violent acts per hour, while R rated movies averaged 15.1. About 61 percent of PG movies and 39 percent of R movies were In the high violence category. I I TONY RUUI I INSURANCI I 322•02$s I Seriously wounded Steward Robinson, of Muncie, Ind., July 1, 1980. Unidentified White House Secret Service agent in Washington, Nov. 21, 1980. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: I. Headaches, Oiixiness, Blurred Vision Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arm, Numbness In Hands Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdominal Pains S. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs children; R for restricted, with your Insurance I —CALL- [11 new seats in Congress. The big fight probably will come on a proposal to eliminate the multi-member districts that make up most of the legislature and replace them with singlemeinber districts. 'Deer Hunter' DON'T GAMBLE 1 , 111 from losing strength in the Senate. lie is also expected to try to grab one of the — Television Violence sa ys 16 persons have killed themselves imitating the Russian roulette scene from the movie "Deer Hunter," shown last year on television, ,,This Is still further proof that television violence kills and that on-the-air warnings are of little value," said the coalition, formed last year to monitor TV violence. The coalition, in its January newsletter, listed the names of 15 persons It said died Imitating the "Deer Hunter" scene, dating hack to March 26. It said the 16th was reported in Pennsylvania this month, but gave no name. It also said two other persons were seriously wounded, including an "unidentified White house Secret Service agent" on Nov. 21. The coalition said stations in Atlanta, Denver, Phoenix, Louisville, Oklahoma City, Little Rock, Fort Wayne, Ind., and St. Louis plan to show uncut versions of the film this year. On another subject, the coalition said more X-rated films were produced In 1980 than those for general audiences, with production of G-rated films falling from 32 percent of all films made in 1968 to only 4 percent Last 11 1981 session. "I'm not even going to appoint the imitating The National Coalition on ,//A growth took place. Senate President W.D. Chillers of Pensacola said in a weekend interview that he's trying to avoid bringing the volatile reapportionment Issues Into the Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Exami nation includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Il:Iir Ill (III' hiss hair ,iiiil gr,,v r. iii, .iuui it I I,, •i.ii, liii? IliliS ,1 'ii i,,iii'i.ii'i,s , •',i-iiii,iii'. it.i.. 'ii-,'Iiiii.i$ .1 ii.,,Iitl,'lii I'iiiii lll Ill t .11111 i%''IlIlIl . iii,ii i,' iii.i utt,Is I,' 'ii':: ii.,ir I,,'.'. iiiii i'. i,,ii :rlss,lii. lii , % ,i,i,i ,i,'ii ,,,.,I,. ':tttrii l,:lliu't 311d 1 -.111 11411 hi' hi'i1n'iI. .i.I. ,,I., ii,,,, si.ii It II t'' liti's i,i, lilt. 1*' 5 , 'll Ii' It S iii, II 'ii tli, tit ii,it. -. .11 iii.i, ,•i'.is ..,i.l %.,111 ,4 - 11, N.,i,i,,,Iit. li% ii.tiui,l lIlt '1111 ilti. •;i;t.,lIitluI% ititi,',''. Ii, tI,,if ,Ili'lll 'i1 I.,ii I it I. u lit ii.i....lIilI '' s%l%ulI. 'l'ht' gii:t Ili ijiir'itv ni 1 11 ('X('I'SS%Vt' Is:ti fa ll :iitI lt,,lIIti,'Ss .1-i' thU' Icgiiiiig ,,iiI lii,rc I'ull' d,.v,'l,,1,',l stagi's l'.%S('S ii I. l,.I.I Ii,s ,.0 i1111 silt,, .0 111. 1 11% •iii..uit .. i,,iii li, ii ii iii.... m,, h, u iii I., Ili iR it I 'I lii iii II.'f it .'t iii ,,,i-.,' .i iii • i hit, i' ll.,i, ii-.'., •iui'.,,i i's .., ) ,llllI, -,iil .ii.-i. ititi iii s.'ii, i,i Ill iii ,,i,,i tii,tlls ''iii, I , , ,.,,, i,,,i, I.'... It s.ii k% . t it ,i,ii,I ,ui .,,- ..iI. t,.,i,i .it,,l I....1 , .I l i. t,'.ul ''U ,,,, it, i' h"' it i'ii .iiii 4"11'111. i, iL t,, t.,'ui, 11.111 I..-'.. il ',i,it, 11111 fl''iS -. iii, 11111,' I'' tiii, •ih't1i i I t s i,, l' lit,' I . .. -I It i .il'.,.,t,.,t. (''ui-.iiit .1111. lit' is ill -it iii si, is,tli il,'.ltllillll It ' ' it.'. It lilIlt , ,'.i ti. • i,..i,,5 , ill Il,',Iltt, 55111 lI,tI 5,111 iist '.,•t,ii I 111111 tI,, kill, . 1 itlat 1.11 11t.141 iiilli5 All itttii,i, . ,,._, iit 1 11.11 1 A11 V ,, NO OBLIGATION COUPON I '',r.iil 1 - 11".1.11m. % C'111'.1111. 1 111, Ill, It't. 14,11111 Mi t%,..i \l,,iil :'t lI'iti'.i'',i i I \.1. '11 IlIlilfil lli, ut, ti'iiiii'. I llI Ill ii 1111.111' II %% 1111 I III it itill hr 15111 'I Ili 11%r i''nfuh, 1 . 1 1,11111 I 11.11 I lilt ii,iii,i iii, "iiiii_..iii,ii, t',il.,t.-1,,5,', tit,. t.i'iii I'tii,,iI iiti,,tii,' ''11% 'II '-''''Ii .ittii i •i"illllJ. lii %loll 11,154 ilIllilliufi • ills 'I i,iii 511111 - 4. 1111 it, 11 ' Iii,il' 1,1St 10.1ig it,,'. t.ii' 11.111 1,1. 4 - 11 iliitiillIll' lit,', 11.111 illIhi ''iii ' .i'.uIt. 'ii II '111111 11111 'itt.l:l 'ii it,ii lIil,llll'. ..11 1 "11 '' 1,115 111 111 .1111. ' ils -iii 15 liii •it..i-.' Ii,,. 1,1I,II Ii itit. ''iii, I llltiillll,ltlI,ll 51111 III I 111,1', ItI• lit 111111.1 ,1.111,1111 g, 111.11 1 'IV si'1'ri-: ZIP DO YOU EAI) TINY ADS LIKE TillS? As part of a nationwide advertising test, we will send a pair of .25 pt. genuine diamond earrings to anyone who responds to this ad within 30 days, for just ¶5.00 a pair. To receive your genuine diamond earrings, simply print your name and address on a piece of paper, together with the name and date of this publication. The diamonds are genuine, faceted diamonds, and we will also send you a signed Cer. tificate of Authenticity to that effect. If you are disappointed with your diamond earrings when they arrive, simply return them for full refund (except postage and handling). Send $5.00 for each pair of earrings desired, plus $1.00 per order to cover postage and handling (LIMIT: 5 pair to any one address) to: Advertising Test, Dept. D-1080 DIAMOND IMPORT DIVISION, Box 328, Island Park, N.Y. 11558 I ll%I( S. 'y,,o 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford 323-5763 Fr!. Exam Does Not Include X.Rays or Treatment 'U �* è ---.•. - . - - 0 Evening HerWd (liSPS 411-210) Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 1.00; Month, $4.; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, --____________________ 0 . . . p • . . - . . . Mary on the development. The first phase is to contain 80 apartment units on 8.8 acres of the 25-acre site at Rantoul Lane ,and State Road 46A. The second phase is to have 70 townhouses on 11.27 acres. The third phase Mayor Lee P. Moore designating the week of Feb. 2 "Purple Martin Time" in the city. its Monday, Jan. 26, 1981-4A $30.00; Year. $57.00, • Two Altamonte Springs city officials received recognition from the Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees at annual wine amid cheese party this past week. Presented with the chapter's "Good Government" award was City Commissioner Dolores Vickers, completing her second term in office. Long-time City Clerk Phyllis Jordahi was given a community service award. Mrs. Jordahi Is one of two certified city clerks in the county. The other is Sanford City Clerk Henry Tamm. Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 831.9993 0 . State Rep. Robert Hattaway woke up to the sound of machine-gun fire this past Thursday morning in Guatemala. He was back home in time to attend a Lake Mary City Council meeting that same night. Hattaway was in Guatamala to look over the possibilities of investing in a greenhouse there. After his trip, he said the possibilities of investing In the Central American nation are good. The Altamonte Springs Democrat's businesses currently include Hattaway Gardens, LGH Inc., and Altamonte Realty. Mary Hartke.Meyer, Sanford City Manager Warren E. 'Pete" Knowles' secretary, performs a new function at city hall these days. She was called on to prepare laudatory resolutions when Vernon Mize resigned as city attorney to become a circuit judge; when Julian Stenstrom retired from the Sanford City Commission after 10 years in the office and when former Fire Chief G. Manning Harriett retired after 38 years with the fire department. Her latest literary work is a proclamation for - The Clock Landmark Law Deregulates Banks SPORTS will contain a commercial area on 3.42 acres. With site plan approval construction can begin. - It's time for the Lake Mary Barbecue Chicken Dinner again. The dinner will be held on Feb. 14 from 12:30 to7 p.m. at the fire hail. Proceeds will benefit the volunteer fire department. Tickets at $2.75 for adults and $1.50 for children are available from members of the fire department and at the door on the day of the event. The Lake Mary Women's Club will hold a bake sale at the same time as the chicken barbecue. Included on the menu with the chicken will be baked beans, cole stow and rolls, and coffee. Fire Chief Jim Orioles promises one of the best dinners ever. A. K. "Kay" Shoemaker Jr., had a broad smile on his face as he left the Lake Mary City Council meeting a little early this past week. Shoemaker was present to hear that Jeno Paulucci's planned Dorchester development had received site plan approval for its first phase. Shoemaker has represented Paulucci in Lake Plunkett's Passing Plucks Eagles' Wings 1!s] services. The act took effect on Jan. 1. Its most widely advertised impact Is the advent of checking accounts that pay, under a variety of different conditions, the same interest as savings accounts. The result is a confusing market. Consumers will have trouble figuring out what type of account in which institution is the most advantageous and convenient for them. In their confusion, they may wonder whether deregulation was such a good idea. But the great benefits are still to come. Before the new law, existing law limited in. wrest rates on savings accounts to 5.25 percent for commercial banks and 5.5 percent for savings and far below market levels, loan associations The new law will permit banks and savings - institutions to pay higher interest rates on cork- sumer deposits by phasing out over six years Interest rate ceilings set under "Regulation Q." This government regulation may have been advantageous to financial institutions but It surely baa been disadvantegous to the small saver, The systematic discouragement of small savers by virtue of the operation of Regulation Q Is one of th e reasons for th is nation's law savings rate. A six-member Depository Institutions Deregulation Committee was created to phase out the interest rate ceilings "as soon as feasible" and to retain the .25 percent Interest rate advantage for savings Institutions during the phaseout perIod, The committee has moved more rapidly than many expected. And the savings Institutions fear that the Impending loss of their rate advantage may cripple the housing Industry for lack of mortgage money. But a free market In money, characterized by open 'gorous competition for savers' funds, will have many benefits for the entire economy, benefits that will more than make up forany temporary disadvantage. And other sources of 'This moaning at the bar Visitors: Watc h Ou t _____ Sally Booth of CamWASHINGTON bridge, Ohio, recently lodged the following complaint with the American Automobile - '-: - Washington, I had the unfortunate of having my car towed. experience . BERRY' S WORLD It . - ..: - - "So far, I have stuck to my New Year's resolulion to gel latter and smoke more." - - of the Oakland Raiders.' - Oakland's Al Davis .,.- - _____ — - " — ______ _______ OF r. — dome and for the first 'time in a year through four playoff games to the title. faced NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle the man he has accused of selling football tickets for profit. Rosalie presented the Oakland owner with the Vince Lombardi Trophy, embiematic of the Raiders' 27-10 victory over Philadelphia In Super Bowl xv. "I've dreamed a game like this many goal by Tony Franklin early in the second times," said Plunkett, the Heisman quarter for a 14-3 halftime score but Trophy winner at Stanford who had Oakland sealed the game with a TD on its suffered through an often dismal career first possession of the third quarter, with New England and San Francisco Branch making a nice move to receive a before catching on with the Raiders. 29-yarder. "I've had my doubts that I would ever "They pay me to make moves like get to the Super Bowl." that," said Branch. "It was a heck of a Not only did he make It, but he was move," named the game's MVP for throwing Field goals of 46 and 35 yards by Chris three TD passes a 2-yarder to Branch Bohr padded the Oakland lead arid the on the Raiders' first possession, an 80- Raiders limited the Eagles to a single yarder to Kenny King in the final seconds touchdown an 8-yard toss from Ron of the opening quarter and a 29-yarder to Jaworski to tight end Keith Krepfle early Branch early in the second half that in the fourth quarter. finished the Eagles. "I'm not satisfied at all with the way Plunkett completed 13-of-21 passes for we played," said Vermeil. "I thought we 261 yards and easily picked apart the would play a lot better but maybe the secondary. In a regular season meeting reason for the score was that they have h 111111 ___ Welcome to Wash in gton, Sally Booth . The District of Columbia has a problem: Its budget has remained several hundred million dollars out of balance despite massive In- - ___ _____ ____ - __ _______ _____ fusions of federal aid. About two years ago, the city's fathers began looking for new sources of income to reduce this deficit. They found a real beaut: drivers on district streets. Most communities enforce traffic and parking regulations for safely reasons. But the district now appears to be doing so for one BUSINESS WORLD reason and One reason only: revenue. And It is doing a bang-up Job. UPI Business Writer By LeROY POPE NEW YORK (UPI) Inflation and skyhigh Interest rates are forcing dairy farmers to lease cows rather than own them and that is creating a tax shelter for investors in some of the leasing firms, - Responsibility for enforcing those Pi'obably not more than 50,000 cows are rented to American farmers now. But all the - firms In the business think the trend will have to accelerate because of the extremely high current price for good cows. The firms say banks are reluctant to make Ms. Booth fell victim to one of the As Jimmy Carter led his intrepid Irregulars back to Georgia and political oblivion, they took with them scant sympathy fromt he shellshocked Democratic survivors of the November election disaster. The Democrats' depleted, dispirited leadership is badly In need of a sca pegoat, and Carter is the handiest one around. and Jeffrey contemporary Soviet society... Douglas Hawkins of Bane Ohio Is the eternal antidote for all the Adler of Agri Asset agreed with editor Halsey ills of Soviet society, and there Is a popular that a dairy farmer should look before he leaps into herd leasing and should not let himself be talked into increasing his herd too fast. Some leasing firms will rent fewer than So cows but Agri Asset thinks 50 is about the minimum. Under Its plan, the farmer nor- joke about a police patrol that comes upon two lovers kissing In a Moscow street. One of the officers confronts the couple: Who taught you to carry on like that?' "Maupassant.' "Sergeant! Run a check on this mally pays an annual rent equal to 15 percent Maupassant fellow and bring him down to the of the value of the herd. Agri Asset pays the station!" Dr. Stern's material, admittedly not Insurance. 100exhaustive or "scientific," nevertheless a farmer can get full use of a It claims — - - __ I - discretion, any proposed move of a franchise. Davis wants to move his team to Los Angeles and if he wins his point in court With time running out in the quarter, I would ever get in a Plunkett and King combined for their 80- yarder the longest play In Super Bowl - Super Bowl. history. Philadelphia scored on a 30-yard field to $40,000 a year, depending on how long the contract runs. here. It came in the form of Plunkett's accurate arm, Cliff Branch's acrobatic moves, the protection provided by Oakland's offensive line and the sudden apperance of linebacker Rod Martin In you for putting this team together," Rozelle told Bowl the Super record book, Davis, who no doubt was loving every minute. The victory left little room for between the Raiders and Eagles a game Philadelphia won 10-7 Plunkett was sacked eight times. - - The fanner retains full management O ng Underfund'i "At halftime I told the guys that It Just "Our offensive line was outstanding," didn't seem to me like it was our football team out there, and after the game I said Oakland Tom Flores, who, like Philadelphia's Dick Verineil, was calling thanked them for bringing me here and the shots In his first Super Bowl. "We for playing as hard as they did." challenged our line. We showed them the film from that first game and then we showed it to them again. They got the message." In retrospect, the end came in a hurry for the Eagles, who In five years under Vermell had risen from one of the NFL's have-riots Into NFC champions, Three plays into the game, Eagles' "We were never able to establish of. fensive momentum," said Jaworski. "We never got into the flow of the game." So the Oakland Raiders, a group of colorful individuals who like to dolt their way, are again at the top. Now comes the question of whether they will be known as Super Bowl Most Valuable I'layer Jim Plunkett threw three touchdown passes as Oakland' bombed Philadelphia 27-10. The former Stanford: the Los Angeles Raiders by the time the — Arlen Spector drew $523,000 from the The Democrats' historical inclination Republican Senatorial Committee, while Pete fratricidal feuding has been exacerbated by Flaherty was allotted a meager $42,741 from the loss of the White House and Sentate and the senatorial Democratic campaign chest, their diminished majority In the House. About It's true that the Senatorial Committee Isn't the only thing the leaders agree on is that controlled by the Democratic National party Is in deep trouble not unlike the P(t' Committee. But the unhappy losers see their Watergate Republicans of 1974, financial shortchanging as a reflection of the Congressional Democrats, led by Speaker national party's singleminded devotion to Tip O'Neill, are determined to reassert the Carter's e-election effort. Influence al the committee which they lost to The DNC's own spending practices have the Georgia good ole boys. No fewer than 125 also been called into question by senators and congressmen signed a note to knowledgeable Insiders. One on member, White last month demanding a more for example, calculated that the national "aggressive" fundralsing effort and a voice committee had spent roughtly eight times as much on pooling and mass media advertising In the selection of his successor, who they said — ____ - - - - - - - - - __ ___ i - ______ -- -- just prior to the election as did the Republicans. The chief beneficiary was the president's private pollster Pat Caddell, who collected a whopping $1.4 million from the DNC in 1* One prominent senatorial loser, Birch Bayb of Indiana, says the Democrats' problem goes deeper than the nuts and bolts of finances and organizing. "It's time the party stood for something," he said. "It hasn't for too long," With this goal in mind, the party is expected to revive the Democratic Advisory council of a generation ago, to formulate party positions on Important Issues. Whatever route the Democrats choose, it ' be "the biggest rebuilding job this petty has ever had," according to DNC finance chairman Charles Manatt, a likely successor to White as chairman. Footnote: In fairness to Caddell, knowledgeable source explained that DNC had custody of campaign funds that Caddifi a*dd have spent earlier, but he had delaygd billing. A DNC spoleaman refused repeated calls for comment. -- - -- -- - ' 13-of-21 quarterback was next Super Bowl rolls around. for 261 yards, 'Davis Victory Over Rozelle Bigger Than Super Win NEW ORLEANS (UPI) He kept using the phrase over and over again, seelting to shift the attention away from himself to his ball club. whom have publicly sided with him in his effort to — move the Raiders from Oakland to Los Angeles). This is the — - players and the coaches All that the Raiders did was take charge from On outset, show the sluggish Philadelphia Eagles I 1. Immediately who was bo and then rub their noses In the artificial carpet of the Louisiana ..,'Superdome for a decisive if unspectacular 27-10 victo that made them the first wild card team ever to win the Super Bowl title. hour, not anybody else's.' Al Davis - - with or without their a pproval. For Al Davis, it was a bigger victory yet, one he IF now can lord over not only Commissioner Pete f Rozelle, but the 27 other NFL owners, none of Baseball : , ; , ~ , ""i, . . , . , -, '.%, , - r. - ' ' ' - I " "'.. ,- . : ~ , I. . ~ ,. . , V.'.~'-,,' $ -" .. , ~ , ~ - :.* , . "I ". - newsmen's questions. The dressing room was hot and sticky. Davis, however, looked uncommonly cool In a silk white Davis. The Raiders' owner made one of those faces he always does when he disagrees with things he I 4 --- . I... , .. - , ~ . I differences with Roselle because he felt that would detract from the game, now stood near the doorway of the Raiders' dressing room answering Milton Richman II' _.. __, t.- - . . .; .1 J r ' , , .. , " , I ,. looms talking to newsmen near the door, he teased hin with: "Genius, genius, super genius!" David hugged him. "I don't even want to talk about that now," Davis said after Sunday's game In the Raiders' ,~ ) Davis, who had maintained a conspicuously low profile all week long prior to Super Bowl XV, declining to speak with reporters regarding his ( about that now (the move to He could've been more specific, designating It what it really was his own personal moment of - open-collared shirt, gray trousers and black UPI Sports Writer ~,*-, I _________________________________________ shoes. On his left wrist, he wore an expensive ___________________________ silver bracelet which bore the letters "Al" in silver on a black onxy background. All be wanted dressing quarters. "I think to even discus to do was talk about his players. would be corrupt, unfair to the players and "Cliff Branch is still one of the most dynamic coach es. This is their hour, not anybody else's." forces in football," he said of the Raiders' slender It was sometime after the game and most of 32-year-old wide receiver, who caught two of Oakland players already had left, but a few still three touchdown passes thrown by Jim Plunkett. were getting their things together before "What about Plunkett?" someone pressed departing reads about his players in the newspapers. It was obvious Davis never felt Plunkett was ready for the scrap heap. "I think Jim Plunkett always was a great football player," he said. "What he has done Is a great story, but I think you guys are making it more Uian it Is. I don't think he was ever anything but a fine quarterback." Prior to Sunday's game, a gag had circulated . that Rozelle had tried to slip Eagles' coach Dick Vermell the Super Bowl Trophy Saturday Just so he wouldn't have to face Davis In any case, but that he couldn't pull it off because Lester Hayel, the Raiders' spectacular cornerback, had conic up with another one of his interceptions. Dressed in his street clothes,' Hayes now was lea ving the dressing room and seeing Davi4 Angeles 'I don't even want to talk "Thlswasourfinesthour,"MDavlssald,halllng his new Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders, supreme vindication. Lion , .y.? I , , r 2Oth, 81-74 ,- " F i" . , ilkIN&— * ", , ..Aftl~,* ,~'!, - '-_"'*" A,f t -**, , - -* " ~,, , - * * ''; low.----~ : I _, 00%4;~ . .~ , "N I4'I'i. . , .-% ... i''1117m"O. "11=112,4ri11r*11f*1'i1.-' '. —. i. IN." . . .~ ~~,~",O_ , , . .. .. 'V_ , " " a What Dr. Stern has here recorded Is the ultimate tragedy of the private life of the Campaigns Jim Plunkett that much better a football team than we do. day, the psychic consequences are tragic. control and gets all the cash flow, lie is Individual human being. From Maoist China, we have confirming data. Priva te emotions required only to pay the rent and maintain the are condemned. herd. - - $15,000 a year by renting. To buy such a herd relations under Soviet conditions. When the at today's prices, he said, would require In- state is everything and the individual nothing of $27,000 and when the fact Is hammered in day after terest and amortization payments The legislators' stew has plenty of beef in But the demand for a full accounting showed that the recriminations aren't over it: In several of the close Senate races the for the Democrats. On the positive side, it Demoats lost, the Republicans outspent signaled the possible start of a move to make them several times over. In the tight Florida the national committee less of a White House contest, for example, Republican winner appendage and more of a tool to support party Paula Hawki ns got $400,000 from party fUndS, while Democrat Bill Gunter got a mere candidates across the board particularly from his party. In Pennsylvania, $45,000 Congress. - (the trial begins Feb. 5 In Los Angeles) Rozelle says anarchy will result. For Philadelphia, anarchy Is already commissioner Pete Rozelle used to think of as a "charming rouge" was branded an "outlaw by Rozelle last week, prior to Sunday's Super Bowl, During the trophy presentation, however. Rozelle was very cordial. "I think It's a great credit to many times. I've had my doubts — — Oakland's brain trust Al Davis, a man who NFL 'I dreamed a game like this - cow herd with a market value of $100,000 for presents a revealing glimpse of private Federal law requires the committee to make should be "free of any close association with a detailed disclosure of its finances anyway. presidential aspirants," — — 1. Former Mainland Buccaneer Tony Beal ""-' B - John Thompson after his leadoff homerun Saturday', Bob Parker, n-Lyman shortstop, gets readyto-take his Ucks next. SCC won the first game 31 as Lake li , I ~ % ' ,, . . .., . , . . . , b' * ) ., 111111111h, :;..,, - ,,. ' i,.,, t •.' . s, .' •• .,aL s" - - . '..,' . -. . ,0,, •,: •. - ';' . . .. ...• . ;' ,. ,. ' , .... . - t' . .I, ,. .• • .. '.5.... 'i:p,' - - - _ 4.. .'. 111 ..aA_. ; 4* . - .- ' - .. t..l.._1._. - _. .... r" 4 , .'Z~. ; " ' -~ ' - 4L '1' ........ ' C '4' V. I. 1111111111111110 , ~ " !0 ;? , rq ,. :_ . 4" Jay Bergman. former - •- V. • •y. ' at 8CC mentor. I ... , Howell's Bryan Mwray tossed three scoreless innings. Sunday, Feb. 1 the Raiders host the University of Florida for a double header 12 noon. staffing Florida Is coached by ' 0• - V. .' congratulaaccepts (Ions from DeLand's Carter Behind The mood of some embittered party wheelhoraes was perhaps best illustrated at the Democratic National Committee's executive board meeting in Washington on Dec. 9. Don Michael, the the amiable Indiana state chairman, moved that the DNC provide a "full financial accounting" of its expenditures during the four years it was dominated by the Carter people. "I'm not hard to get along with," Michael assured my reporters Jack Mitchell 521d Allen Myerson. "I'm not being critical of (Qiali' man) John White, but we should have more Ulan a re-elect-the-PresIdent committee." What was significant about Michael's which the assembled party poohmotion bahs approved is that it wasn't necessary: . February issue of Penthouse magazine JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON // h. Farmers Ren ti n g regulations was transferred from the Police Department to the new Transportation k (much of which, I hasten to add, is not recommended reading). For ordinary Soviet citizens sex is, If not solitary, at least nasty, brutish, and short. Hare are some conclusions drawn by Dr. ' Stern from the evidence he supplies: "Th e general level of se xual sophistication .11 in Russia is very low. The woman is usually in e xperienced and passive, and the man, hurried, tactless, and even brutal." Anyth ing "that relates to sex or sexual techniques is strictly taboo; the woman dare not mention the possibility of such a thing to her husband... Russians almost never make love in the daylight hours; they prefer Cows darkness so that one need not look at the partner's body and can rest assured that be concentrated in the leasing companies and one's own Is equally Invisible. To make could reduce the farmers to being mere doubly sure, they often pull the bedclothes managers over their heads... and,., close their eyes..." sell taxNot all the leasing companies Men tend to be "content with a simple sheltered shares to individual investors. demonstration of their manly prowess... Borg-Warner's dairy leasing division it rents Since (a male) Is no more than a cipher in his spends its own money to buy the cows go public life, he must find some other arena in the lease and any tax shelters arising out of which to prove himself (in fact, his wife's to the farmer, said Warren Denniston, the reactions are not as Important as proving bc division manager. Many small, local leasing Is 'somebody' to himself).,." firms also operate that way. Dr. Stern goes on: "At this point, I should But the biggest leasing operator, Agricultural Asset Management Co. of explain to the reader that when I use such phrases as 'fallen under a curse' and Salem, N.Y., which rents about 18,000 cows, 'banished from Soviet territory' to describe does sell tax-sheltered participations to inthe vicissitudes of the Russian Eros, I am not dividual investors. So do the cow-leasing simply indulging in metaphor. These abdivisions of Banc Ohio of Columbus, Ohio, stractions are actually embodied in powerful which rents 4,500 cows, and PAC Financial social forces that affect the everyday lives of Corp. of Indianapolis, which is rather new to the Soviet people and are largely responsible the business. These companies told UP! they for the fact that ordinary human relationships expect the leasing trend to accelerate are systematically deformed and degraded in steadily. and It "Thanks very much, commissioner," Davis replied, accepting the trophy for the second time in four years. "This was our finest hour. This was the finest hour in the history of the Oakland Raiders." When next they meet it will likely be In court with a cornerstone of the NFL the league's selfconstitution at stake stated authority to reject, at its - - _____ , ! earned congratulations." ____ — D.C." to Davis. "You've 'P Some fascinating excerpts appear in the ______ / - "I think it's a great credit to you for putting this team together," Rozelle said which I / - _____ - Everyone knows about th e grim realities of ordinary life in the Soviet Union. What has now come to light is evidence that the grimness extends to the psycho4exual life of ordinary Soviet couples. Dr. Mikhail Stern, a Soviet therapist, has written a book called "Sex in the U.S.S.R.," - including gight futile calls to police, a taxi drive across I found six town and a three-block walk persons in line whose cars had also been towed. All of us were from out of town. "The (district's) Department of Iransportation collected $300 in less than 10 minutes from six persons all from outside "After two hours of searching _ secure allotment of oil. !'°Under those circumstances It might be better to stick with the present schedule and allow full Consideration of the program before Congress pressed to act, the Raiders, who lost three of their first five games and lost quarterback Dan Pastotini for the season with a broken leg only to rally behind Plunkett and march argument among the 75,500 who watched quarterback Ron Jaworski threw his first th e game live or among the estimated 100 pass and Martin, a four-year veteran million including at least a few of from USC, made the first of his Super America's 52 former hostages who Bowl record three Interceptions. Seven watched on television, plays later, Plunkett threw 2 yards to It climaxed a season of uncertainty for Branch for a score. — Side... J - - w. ____ "Two months ago while visiting - There will be pressures on the administration ind Congress to adopt new regulations whether the scheduled decontrol comes In the fall or right I Association: Phase-Out Some of the affected refiners entered the Iusiness simply to take advantage of the guaranteed supplies. our fInest hour. This Sexual ___ ment's biggest money-makers: the imdirect loans to dairy farmers to expand their the lamentations will come from the weak sisters poundment of violators' cars. herds and the farmers need the leverage that who are afraid of competition. Capable and In most cities, towing Is reserved for leasing gives them In order to increase their confident financial institutions will plunge into the chronic violators and for cars parked so as to cash now. new competitive life with vigor and enthusiasm, create a hazard. In Washington, however, But leasing cows is tricky, says David And all consumers will reap the benefits in better cars are towed for overtime parking at Halsey, editor of Dairy herd Management meters and other relatively minor offenses. magazine, published in Minneapolis. service and higher returns. There have been a few scandals. Halsey Recovering an impounded car requires payment of the fine ($10 for an overtime said his magazine received complaints from farmers who claimed the leasing company meter) and $50 towing fee. showed them fine cows, then after the conYou say it's a driver's own fault If his or her James B. Edwards, nominated by President tract was signed, delivered lower-grade cows Ronald Reagan as energy secretary, would ac- Illegally parked car Is towed? mat's a sure and pocketed the difference in price, Sign that you have not spent much time i celerate the phase-out of oil and gasoline price Halsey said there are other perils which the Washington. controls scheduled to expire Sept. 30. farmer must guard against. "If you lease a One of the most common reasons for towing truck and It goes bad you can take it back, but The phased deregulation initiated by the Carter Is parking within 40 feet of an intersection or a If a leased cow dies, the farmer is stuck unless administration is working. Rising crude oil prices crosswalk. Similar laws are In effect In many the world market and domestically have had other cities, where curbside signs warn "no there Is a clear provision about that in the le." little impact on gas pump prices, as dealers parking here to corner." lie said the farmer must make sure the scramble for business among motorists who have But there has been no money for such signs contract specifies who owns the calves horn to cut their consumption. in the district's tight budget. So, a driver may the rented cows, who is responsible for In. Industry experts believe that an immediate have to spend half a day and $60 retrieving his suring the herd and paying the taxes on the Reagan order to end controls now would have or her car if any part of it was parked within cows and what rights the farmer has In 40 feet of an intersection on a street without a culling out marginal cows and replacing little impact on the consumer. single warning sign. them. The most opposition to decontrol, in fact, comes Dairy farming Is believed to be the sixth So, park carefully if you visit Washington from the smaller refiners. They are reluctant to largest business In the country and presently this spring. Employees of the Transportation gompete with the major oil companies in bidding is mostly in the hands of small farmers. If the Department will be lurking around every for oil from abroad and are protective of their corner leasing trend should accelerate rapidly, to help you contribute to the district's 'entitlements" initiated in 1974 to assure them a fiscal recovery, ownership of the countr y's dairy herds would on HART Sovi ets" . when last year. That's it lot of tickets. the creaky old vessel of Regulation Q finally sets out to sea and goes hull down on the horizon. But was - — some 1 Zi.i I 1 Capita l Department. Despite this creation of what including amounts to a mini-police force housing money must be found that do not penalize the purchase of a lot of expensive equipment the small saver. 1 the department turned a $22 million profit There may be JEFFREY NEW ORLEANS (UP!) In the case of the Oakland Raiders vs. the NFL, give this round to the Raiders a unanimous verdict that grew from the dreams of Jim Plunkett and the savvy of Al Davis. It Increases the drama for the next round of one of the spiciest soap operas to ever gnaw at the league, Davis stood in the Oakland locker room Sunday night in the Louisiana Super— was the finest hour in the history ROBERT WAGMAN Monday, Jan. 25, ifli—SA Oakland Romps Past Philly XXV11wX Competition has intensified in the banking business, thanks to the Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act of 1980. And that's good for the consumer of banking Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. --= - ft - I•_ ' 7.,r L,,,.j ,•.'-C".4 ..7 •-,, -. ' N. ,.'. ':4•! .' ) ,..,, ,', -, • : . . 1. 01ft- Seminole Community College's Joe Sterling (above) exhorts his number-one ranked Raiders toacomeback 81-74 win over Sante Fe. SCC's knocked big win the Saints (44) from the unbeaten ranks In Division II play. The Raiders, meanwhile, Improved to 5-0 in the division and 20.1 overall, -. -- - , , -, .-' " 't,.. - - -. .. Sterling cited the Raiders tough full court press with turning the game around In the second half, Lorne Jones, a 614" freshman, paced the second hail surge with 17 points. Jones totaled 28 for the game Including 10 big free throws. Former Sanford All Stater Bruce Mccray threw In 20 points and Travis Filer added 1$. Eric Ervin (right) fires a free throw late In the game. Ervin, a freshman from Seabreeze, had his usual good floor game, but Is still having his problems at the foul line, He was only 1-of-6. - -. - - ., . . I 11 , . Ill — • - '' -Ii -- $csfl S.niffi Herald --- ---- -- -- a - -- - - �6A—Evening Wrestling Triumph 'The Ultimate High' 14enley's 122. The nemesis Is always there to haunt you.. Very seldom does he out-or under grow his op. LONG WOOD Seeing a young man accomplish something that he's never attained before is a moving experience. When this success comes after years of failure, it is the ultimate high. There Is no drug that could recreate the euphoria glowing in the face of Lyman's David Henley following his 129-pound wrestling match with Bishop Moore's Jonathan Love. Love, a 3A state champion as a junior last year, had been a four-year headache for Henley. Si nce they were freshmen, the talented Hornet had tied Henley as a froth and then beaten him four times - ponent. Such was the case of Henley and Love. It got to the point where after a couple last-second setbacks, the Lyman senior may have started "looking, over his shoulder. Expecting Love to make his move just in time. Like Superman snatching Lots Lane from the burning building. Friday's match began with those superinanic Inclinations apparent to all. Henley, per usual, took an early 2.0 lead with a takedown. True to form, however, Love reversed Henley with just six seconds left in the period. Henley jumped up and slapped his hands in disgust. As If to say, here we go again. Period two was pretty much a stalemate. Henley held the advantage most of the time, but with barely seconds left, Love maneuvered Henley's legs and scored two back points with a 42 lead. Only one period remained in "The Last Battle" between the two as Hornet Coach Randy Jessee had artfully described it. Henley rode Love without much success until 44 seconds remained. Then, Love, grouping for the In succession. If the defeats had been of a ratio of 10-2 or 9-1, the setbacks may have been easier to accept. But no, Henley's losses to his four-year adversary were always close. Close and usually coming in the closing seconds of one of the three, two-minute rounds. And usually coming when Henley had assumed an early lead. In wrestling an opponent usually grows with you. There is no escaping him. Both may begin their careers at 101 pounds. The next year they may be at 115, the next at Bayhead New Pro Pryor ',,~ ' Cook Sports Editor S ) M n out-of-bounds, line, was detected stalling. Love-I, Herdey-3. The last 40 seconds were a work of art. Henley was on top. He worked Love toward the left, then executed a "Navy" to flip Love with just 25 seconds left. The quick flip earned Henley two points and — finally with a 5-4 victory — the end of years of frustration, At the final buzzer, Henley jumped to his feet, swung his arm In the air and almost hit his head on the ceiling with a joyful bounding leap. His smile would have made a JackO-Lanetern proud. The crowd went berserk. Most were aware of the fact that Henley had never beaten Love. Even this guy In a light, blue sweater cracked a smile. You could detect a resemblance between the two. There Is something magic about an accomplishment of this nature. It seems to encompass the whole gym. I couldn't wait to In. ~i`r 1 I,. Herald Tennis Writer and, experience. Steve Is 27 years old and was born and grew up in Winter Park. He attended Winter Park High School and has been a tennis player since he was about twelve years of age. A ranked player as a junior, Steve has been playing tournaments for many years and is still one of the top men's players In the area. After graduating from high school, Steve attended Central Florida Community College in Ocala and played in one of the Herald Phol i by Tom Vincent STEVE PRYOR ...Bayhead Pro of time he could spend on lessons and on working on his own game. The duties at Bayhead are many and Doug simply needed more time to work on his lessons, etc. Now he will be free lance teaching at various area courts and will also be able to devote more time to working on his own game. Doug did a fine job at Bayhead and with Bill, his father, and Doty, his mother, added much class and organization to the club. ..! I 9th ''I I~11. ,,~ , ..-, , !t. - I I ":IIf : . I r Bayhead Raquet Club has a new pro. His name is Steve Pryor and he brings to the Bayhead group a great deal of enthusiasm Doug Mallczowakl will remain in the Sanford area as a teaching pro. Doug was, of course, doing a fine job at Bayhead but was restricted as to the amount Sam !J1r!T11I.1fILIcIK!L.1 By LARRY CASTLE most successful junior college programs in the state. After leaving C.F.C.C. Steve went to New York and took a job as the teaching pro at the Westchester Tennis Club. For the past eight years Steve has been the pro at this club for eight months of the year, returning to Florida in the winter to play as many tournaments as possible and working on his game. Steve has played the Penn Satellite Circuit and the American Express Satellite Circuit. Steve's enthusiasm and drive will bring much to Bayhead, and area tennis buffs are eagerly awaiting the clinics, ladders and tournaments that Steve will start. Good luck to Steve and congratulations to Bayhead on landing such a quality pro. Straight "That gave us a big boost getting six points," terview the young wrestler. I guess it's attention. said Coach Skip Peltzer of the 5:46 stick which You want to share in the magic. As handshakes and backclaps engulfed the gave the 'Hounds an 18-10 edge. A match later co-captain Eric Smith (140) happy Henley, he tried to put Into words the whipped Tony Smith 117, giving the Greyhounds euphoria with which he was filled, "It was great," he exclaimed. "Nothing in my a little more breathing room. Then, after a draw at 149, tough Terry Barrett career can match this." Truly the frustration had ended. Henley had (159) took the breath out of the Wildcats by done something he probably felt capable of, but squashing Paul Nooner in just 43 seconds. Barrett, taking a page from Dusty Rhodes' had thus far eluded him. There was no escaping the joy. It was all around, even though the book, by tauntingly head tapping his foe, scored a takedown, hiptossed Nooner and then showed him Greyhounds had lost a tough 32-22 decision. "That hurt," continued Henley alluding to the, the ceiling. setback to the 13.0 Hornets. "11 we could have won "That was It," asserted Pletzer. "We had a 29. it, It would have been a perfect evening. 12 lead and with (Jeff) Burns and (Steve) For Henley, the pain of the loss will go away. Schofield coming up, we only needed one win." But the victory, the long awaited success after Burris and Schofield left no doubt as they both four years of frustration, will last forever, grabbed decisions. Burns whipped Tommy Hart 6-3, while "Big Steve" scored a takedown with 40 It didn't take the Greyhounds long to erase the seconds left to nip John Henry 8-6. The memory of the Bishop Moore loss. I.,ess than 24 Greyhounds improved to 6-2 in dual meets. hours later, Lyman whipped up on another good The Lyman junior varsity lost to Winter Park Central Florida team, Winter Park 35-24. 36.23. Leading a scant 12-10, junior Cory Stanley Wednesday, Lyman travels to Lake Howell stepped over Paul Mitchell into a double before returning home Friday to meet Seabreeze. grapevine for a third period pin, both matches open with the JV at 6:30 p.m. _ is l - - - Dog Racing Atlantic Bank rolled to its ninth consecutive win in Tonight's Entries Sanford Junior Boys Basketball League Saturday and is now 15?— $6, C: 1. Gimme More (6); the only unbeaten team out of three Sanford Recreation 2. Chicken Soup (5); 3. My Sugar Department leagues. Daddy (10); O; 4. PR's Streak ($2); Atlantic Bank bombed sanford Electric 56-21 Saturday, S. Birthday Girl (l); 6. Hondo Hammer (12); 1. Go Sand (I); • while Flagship Bank blasted First Federal 59-14. T.la (6). Atlantic Bank easily out-scored Sanford Electric in every .2nd-4%, 0: 1. Cathy's Clarkie quarter Saturday, placing three players in twin figures for the (4); 2. kierry Barta (5); 3. Penny Diamond (52); 4. Lone Pep (10); game. Karry Hunter was high scorer for the winners with 21 S. Close (12); 6. Leo Scott (5);?. R. points, while Brian Sheffield scored 15 and Albert Armstrong Marvin (6); 5. Wright Brantley added 11. 6. M: I. Uncle Hubert Shea Whigham was high scorer for the losers with eight. (1); 2, IN's Frank (12); 3. RR's Sammy Hill added seven. Susie (5); 4. Fast Scamp (4); Horace Knight topped 30 points for the third time this season Wright Contact (6); 6. Fawn Leader (4): 7. Manatee Katydid In leading Flagship Bank to its vicotry. 5. Eruption (5). Knight scored 34 points, all from the field, and Increased his ($'2); 4th— S. , I. Babe Again league-leading average to 21.6 points per game. Knight got 2. Red Russian (10); 3. Hondo Hoodoo (5) 4. Wahoo Bet (6) S. some help from Tim O'Neal, who finished with 17 points. Sky West (6); 6. Little Karoo (12); First Federal, held to just three points in the second half, 7. Melody Charlie (52); 5. Lake was led by Tim McKinney with 10. Elata (5). Sth-5.lS, D: 1. Broom Dancer SANFORD ELECTRIC: Sam Hill 22-56; Shea Whlgham3z2. Ninelives (5); 3. Mocha 38; John StuartOO-00; MlchaelRenald 12-24; Todd Clontz 00- (5); Mist (6); 4. Lake Attie (4); S. Tally 00; KuflSchwnacherO0-40; UkeDouer03.43; TOTALS Toby (10); 6. Sniff in A Tear (12); 7. Rich Belle (52); 9. Fleetfoot 1 9.1421. (6) ATLANTIC BANK: Brian Sheffield 7 1.2 15; Jeff Strange 00' Becky 61h—S.16, B: 1. Jude (I); 2. 00; Jeff Blake3 1-2 7; Reid Wilburn Oo-0Q; Andy Griffin 10-02; Bantam Phantom (6); 3. Ted Pool Albert Armstrong sl-211; Karry Hunter 93.421; TOTALSZSI. (10); 4. Kelso Kane (12); S. Lake Dot Dot (5.2); 6. Manatee Dana 12 51. (4);?. Stolen Charm (5); 5. Punkin Sanford Electric 5 2 7 721 La Ju (6). Atlantic Bank 7th—S 16, C: I. Urge to Cruise 10 15 1$ 15—SI FLAGSHIP BANK: Horace Knight 17 00 34; Tim McMullan (5); 2. Speed Trial (1); 3. Oust A Dee (6); 4. Rover (6); S. Wright 1 0.4 2; Chuck Ro111042; Harold Stinnett 10'02; Danny Jump Anas (5.2); 6. St's Tillie (10); 1. 1 0.0 2; Timmy O'Neal 8 1-2 17; TOTALS 29 1-2 59, Hondo Hex (12):1. Talent Kay (5) SIh--%,C: 1. Lisa Lou (6);2.My FIRST FEDERAL: Shedrlck Knight 20-44; Tim McKinney 4 Anhanetta (12); 3. Surf Ire Penny 2-4 10; Antonio BraxtonO 0-00; Mike Henry 00-10; Bernard (10); 4. Lucky Susie (4); 5 RR'lra Mitchell 0 0-0 0; TOTALS $ 2-11 14. (6); 6. Deanna Sue (5); 7. Delco Flagship Bank 11 92014--9 (I); 5. Persuasive (5.2) 9th— 516, B: 1. Wayside Blue First Federal 9 2 2 1 14 (5); 2. Bob's Lee (6); 3. El Capi The Eagles fell from the ranks of the unbeaten Saturday, (4); 4 Cone 0 (6); S. Sleek Blue dropping a 30.28 decision to the Jets in the Sanford Inter- ($);6. DickieMo (Ii); 7. Manatee Princess (52); 5. Lady Lark (10). mediate Boys Basketball League. 10th-516, A: 1. Beer Can Mike The victory moves the Jets Into sole possession of first place (5); 2. Tryolean (6); 3. OW's for the second half of the schedule with a 2.0 record. The Snicker (4); 1. Mother Jones (52); S. Fireball Rocket (12; 6. JR's Eagles dropped Into a four-way tie for second place. Main Event (10); 7. Wright Caper In other games Saturday, the Rams nipped the Lions 35.32 in , I. RR's Luke (6) lIth—S.16. 0: I. Polkadot Target overtime, while the Vikings edged the Colts 37-36. 3. Dusk Jane (6); 1. GHG's The Jets won Saturday despite being shut out in the final (5); Eileen (6); S. DG's Cakes (5); 6. period. Tally Dolt (12); 1. Felt Good (1); S. Balanced scoring was the name of the game for the Jets. AMNETTE Day (5.2) 0. 1. Velvet Style (5); Freddie McCray, Tony Clark and Steve Dennis were all high 2.121h—h, Cappy Smoke (5); 3. Jade with six points apiece, while L.P. Davis, Tony Davis and Princess (10); 1. Bananappeal (6); S. Libern (6); 6. Golf Scott (4); 7. Waymon Jones each scored four. Cap (12); S. Husker Han. Jimmy Gilchrist led the Eagles with 16 points, while arthur Power vest (52) Brooks finished with seven. The Rams trailed 8-3 after one quarter and 16-12 at the half, but out-scored the Lions 12.1 in the third period to take a 24-17 Television Television lead. The Lions battled back to tie the score and send the game 7:30 P.m.—Greatest Sports into overtime, but the Rams went on to win by three. Legend, Frank Gifford (Cable 13) The Rams got 17 points from Frank Hillaman and 13 from $ p.m—Hockey, NHL Buffalo , ----. 5i .t W.tb .1.11.. el... I.. .__ ,i i.... . i_.. &.._ ..... ....I,.nu.r) 11.8019 lip eui ,VUUll, '" IUrr, IVUIVL.III6WUJJy i t posniatromueocge 8.m.—Don 12:30 Powell (WOFL. Johnson and eight from Tony Williams. 35) COLTS: Tony Gains 0 0-0 0; Charlie Knight 11 3; Andre Radio 7:15 am—Florida State vs. Williams 6 0 12; Contrel Knight 0 0 0; Tim Jamison 2 0 4; Florida (WHOO.AM. 990) Ricky Wilson 3 0 6; [(J1/,LS 17 2 36, VIKINGS: Bryan Robinson 4 0 1; Tim Lawrence 4 2 10; Leroy Richardson 5010; Larry Thompson 204; Mike Wright 2 0 4; Marvin Smith 0 11; TOTALS 17 3 37. Monday Winter Park, New Smyrna Beach College t Bowling Wednesday DeBAR V SOCIAL LEAGUE - (Boys) Boone at Seminole, Basketball Games: Tony Bechtold 220; Crooms at Lyman Harold Robertson 211-201-191; 2 Bob Thursday Oshinski 202; Neal Brownsword - (Boys) Oviedo a? Crooms, South Virginia 99, Ohio St. 73 700; Anthony Bechtold 197; Dan Bishop Moore at Lake Howell. Ala.-Birmingham 76, Jackson. Neal 191; Mike Neal 191; Andy Friday yule 64 Doyle 190; Steve Van Ness 190 - (Girls) Seabr.eze Alabama St. 99, Stillman 62 Series: Harold Robertson 610; Seminole, Mainland at Lyman. Appalachian St. 75. Marshall $6 Tony Bechtold 562; Bob Oshinski (Boys) Seabreeze at Seminole, , BethuneCoofiman 57 Delaware 527; Don Neyer $20; Andy Doyle Mainland at Lyman, Lake 512; Steve Van Ness 500 Brantley at New Smyrna Beach, St. 43 Bryan 50, Lee 69 Standings: Tern. Van Lawn Lake Howell at Deland, Oviedo Charleston U. Wheeling 75 Care 300.150; Kove Estates No. I at Eustis. Duke 13, Clemson 57 296½.1$3'/,; Gator Culvert 29311,. Saturday Florida 97, Alabama 91 156½; Village TV 255'.,191½; — (Girls) Evans at Seminole, Florida AIM 91, Howard 71 Sen.: Builders 242½.237 ,; (Boys. Lyman at Oviedo, Lake Florida St. 79, Tulane 61 Jaycees 227.253; Red & White Gibson and Lake Brantley at Georgia 67, Auburn 63 Meats 216.261; White Elephant 196. Florida Southern College. High Pt. 51, Pfeiffer 72 791; Kove Estates No 2 156'.. Holstna 70, Delaware 61 2931,; Longwood Travelers 1531/2. Pro Basketball _____________________ NBA STANDINGS Pro Hockey By United Press International NHL STANDINGS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division By United Press International Campbell Conference IN I. Pct. GB Philadiph 44 9 .s Patrick Division Boston 12 9 .924 1 W L T Pts. - . ) New York NY Islanders 30 21 .555 13 32 10 $ 12 17 , wthngtn 24 2* .462 1911 Philadelphi 25 14 7 63 ' Calgary New Jerzy 14 39 .261 30 22 15 9 53 Washington 16 21 Il 43 Central Division pff Afflis Mllwauke NY Rangers 39 13 .745 17 24 5 17 Indiana 30 n sn s' Smythe Division Chicago 25 27 .491 131,,j St. Louis 29 11 5 66 Clevelnd NOW 20 32 .355 IS',, Vancouver . 20 II IS 55 Atlanta Chicago 19 32 .313 19 20 23 6 46 POST TIME 1:15 Detroit 16 21 $ 40 13 39 .250 25", Colorado Edmonton 11 25 5 36 • Doors Open At Noon Western Conference Winnipeg Midwest Division 5 33 10 20 • (Closed Sunday) Wales Conference w L Pct. GB San Antonl 33 20 .623 Norris Division MATINEES Kansas Cty 21 25 .462 $' W IL T Pts. MON.. WED. .SAT. Houston Los Angeles 23 2$ .451 9 29 11 7 65 Post Time Utah 21 31 .404 1111, Montreal 27 16 S 59Doors Ope h4Sp.m. n at 12:30 Denver 19 32 .360 13", Pittsburgh 16 24 1 39 * Dallas II 21 10 38 $ 44 .151241/i Hartford DINE IN THE Detroit 12 26 9 Pacific Division COMFORT OF OUR Phoenix 40 11 .741 Adams Division CLUB HOUSE Los Angels 33 18 .647 51/v Minnesota 24 12 11 59 Reservations Please Golden Stt 26 33 .531 111! Buffalo 22 10 15 59 Boston Portland 1111311-1600 26 26 .500 13 20 20 $ 45 'B San Diego 22 29 .131 16'la Toronto I 23 5 12 New 3rd Level Seattle $1 25 12 34 21 20 .412 Il", Quebec "Finish Line Club" Saturday's Results Saturday's Results Hot Buffet Chicago 101, Atlanta 102 Los Angeles 6, Boston 4 Detroit 111, Cleveland 91 N.Y. Rangers 7, Vancouver s Trifectas All Races Indiana 107. Dallas 59 N.Y. Islanders 7, Quebec 4 99 Trifecta Box Houston 106, Utah 91 Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3 942 Trlfecta Whl. Pittsburgh 4, Calgary 3 over 129, San Antonio 115 Daily Double Milwaukee 121, San Diego Ill Buffalo 7, WashIngton THURS.—LADIES NIlE Golden State Ill, New York Toronto?, Hartford 4 ItO Detroit 6, Colorado 4 Sunday's Results St. Louis 1, Chicago 2 $ANFORD Boston 115, Seattle 106 Minnesota 6, Edmonton 1 Washington 11$, New Jersey Sunday's Games ORLANDO I0O (No Games Scheduled) KENNEL CLUB Philadelphia 95, Phoenix 93 Monday's Games Portland III, San Antonio 100 Buffalo at N.Y. Islanders Jesf Off 5J$, 1741 Monday's Games Calgary at Minnesota on D" Trod Read Phoenix at New York Detroit at Toronto Detroit at Utah Los Angeles at Quebec tland at Los Angeles Colorado at Boston . 131.1600 porTuesday's Games Tuesday's Games Sony.... He one Washington at Atlanta Winnipeg at Washington Uad..'1sAItl indiana at Cleveland Pittsburgh at St. Louis Golden State t rhIcot New Jersey at Dallas Detroit at Denver Kansas City at San Diego Utah at Los Angeles Prep Basketball 7 $ 9 14.3$ - 0 -- -- - Victory Colts )p AM EBB HAIR CONSULTANT WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT HOLIDAY INN, 14 & 46,530 N. PALMETTO AVE., FREE Sports Catalog (Girls) Lake Brantley at Vikings $ 1110 1G-37 Seminole Tuesday on winning at Dogs, Hones or EAGLES: Arthur Brooks 3l7; Booker Davis 000; Raymond (Girls) Apopka at Lyman JAI ALAI. Universal Ind. P.O. Curry ZO4; Reginald FredrickO 11; James Bale 000; Timmy (Boys) Seminoleat Lake Brantley, Box 17467, Tampa, Fla. 35652. at Lyman. Lake Howell at I Brown 0 0 0; Freddie Scott 0 0 0; Jimmy Gilchrist 7 2 jj; Apopka TOTALS 12 4 28, JETS: Freddie MeCraySOS; LIP. Davis ZO4; tony Davis ZO ~ M . MUFFLER SHOP 0 11 I 4; Tony Clark 3ol; Reginald Hayes !i0; Dune Jhson000; — v_._____ YVO7WUU J5V5i v i; OICVC UCflRII j g e; TOTALS 15 U - South Seminole Opens Basketball L4U164I JWUIUIU 9 and Jaclu The Girls — playing in the $th grade division with a ntxture of 26th graders, two Zth graders and 48th graders, won a game and lost twice. ., , Jets UHU out gunUe UO3'5. Seminole Iorence added 21, Darryn Crist 14, Chris Peilett 12, Mike y amy 12, ~Ith Dial 4. The 1IurrLcaea Will be further strIiIiiWiened Py Lane Canada starting this - •____ Hurricanes have opened basketbafl action on three di fferent fronts. They ha ve teams entered In the SYM program at three age levels — 8th grade boys, 8th grade girls Sou th The youngest team has broken from the gate with a flash, winning their first three league games. They downed Jackson Heights 25-12, Ilocklake 34.12 and Mllwee P. Darryl Reliford led the Way with 24 points, Vince • R They def ea ted Rocklake 29.35 but lost to Jackson Heights 31. l9andtoMllwee34-11. Ann Lockett paced the SS Gala wi th 14 poInts. Beth ELder threw In 12, Bea MIranda 11, Aretha Lark 10, Kim Miller 6, The . , OURSELVES Monday, Jan. 2, lI,l Herald, Sanford, FL Jackson 2. The 8th grade boys are 34 overall, but unfortunately 0.3 In league play. They dropped games to Hackson Heights 49. 38, Sanford 47-29 and Mtlwee 3947. Jeff Wolf tallied 39 In the three games, Hayward Beasley 23, John Nelson 12, j Duane Coggins lilatharamy 3, and Kevin ford, Paul Thorn, Darin Back, Tom Small and Greg Zeull all 2 each. The Hurricane 6th graders won a close game, played ua preliminary to a R')lIIni College — New Pails, NY game. They edged Tuskawtlla 3147. Wolf scored 16, Beasley 11 and Thorn 4. o, cut. ___ i1 _ . 861$ LiONS: Tony Wiluimi 32 1; Lace Mobley 1 0 2; George joluuso 7317; Dwayne Brown 000; Terrance Mamren 1 02; George s0lI 113,OSU$3Z. RAMS: TonyJones111; Brian Grabam000; Neal Wellon4 513 Frank HiUsmu 1117; Tommy Ford 215; TOTALS 1211 U0I15 I $ 1 9 Rams 2 •i a..-,s Tiptop Returns To Form Tiptop Super Market returned to its winning ways by soundly thruhing Joe's Variety 53-34 Last week at the Westilde Rae center. For Tiptop, Dexter Franklin led all scorer, with 23 Points. Michael Edward' with 14, Alvin Jones with 10 Bryan Bunion with four and Terrance Cart and Reginald Lawrence with one each completed the scoring. For Joe's, Jerry Parker tossed In 13 poUts, Jimmy lumen six, Alex Wynn Five, Andre WhItrIeY and Gary :Ji. Inman three apiece along with Anthony Davis and Jackson Alexander one each. In the second game, McCoy's Cleaners routed Club Eaton 53.29. Darrell Williams had 16 poInts for McCoy's while Terry Miller aedated with 12. Bryan Debase and Anthony Sutton had eight points each. Oscar Merthie six and Perez Perry two. The Club was led by linger Hall with 16 points and David Daniels with nine. Herbert Dixon and Jack Jackson tossed In one each ': MUFFLERS$19951 1 I INSTALLED GUARANTEED FREE CONSULATION Just lake a few minutes of year guarantee on a prorated bails time on Wednesday, January 25, from the beginning to the end. 1951, and go to the Holiday Inn, 14 & 46, $ N. Palmetto Ave., CAN'T HELP Sanford between I p.m. and 5:39 Male pattern baldness Is the p.m. and ask the Desk Clerk for cause of a great mal.,jfy of I. R. laker, room number. II cases .f baldness andexcessive you prefer, you may call for an hair foss, for which no method is appointment between I and 5:3* effective. Ebb Hair Specialists p.m. C811111011 help these who are slick There is no Charge or bud after years of gradual hair obligation. . all consultations are private, you will not be Many conditions can cause embarrassed in any way. FORYOURCAR,PICK.UP,REC V Imilli LIFETIME GUARANTEE DOMESTIC I FOREIGN MUFFLERS, SHOCKS, BRAKES BRAKE-PRO - i 11 $70 I' 00 BRAKES 4 WHEELS Mr. V. R. Baker will be back in hair loss. No matter which one Is Sanford, Florida, January 25, causing your hair loss, if you 1981. Now is the time to act on wait until you are slick had and this great opportunity. Every your hair roots are dead you are man and woman now losing hair , beyond help. So, now is the time should take advantage of this to do something about it before FREE CONSULTATION. kit's too late. You will be given a written SAVE GAS WITH HIGH MPG MUFFLERS I SANFORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1981. DISC OR DRUM * Kiplaco Front Peft * ReØar. I.e. Stees 5 Turn Rotors .0 Turn Drums MR. MUFFLER 2421 S. FRENCH AVE.(HWY. 1741) SANFORD 323-3311 323.5966 Frank Moran Shows HeReGrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Balàness. '': - - - .... Monday, Jan. 26, 1S1-1B In And Around Sanford TONIGHT'S TV SISTER: 'Yes' To 2 Bird Houses SISTER (Sanford's Interested Sarahs To Encourage Rejuvenation) held the regular luncheon-business meeting at the Holiday Inn at noon Thursday. Mrs. Richard (Vivian) Buck, president, explained that the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce plans to put bird houses along the lake front for the Purple Martin. These birds feed on the midge (blind mosquito) and will be an environmentally safe way to combat the ever-increasing blind mosquito problem along the lakefront and In downtown Sanford. The members voted to purchase two of the Purple Martin bird houses which accomodate a number of birds. The first week in February will be Purple Martin Week In Sanford, Mrs. Buck said. It was announced that ground breaking for the new hospital will be Jan. 29. Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs will meet at the Sanford Woman's Club, 302 S. Oak Ave., on Feb. 23. Registration will be at 9 a.m. with coffee and sweet rolls served until the 10 a.m. meeting. There will be a covered dish luncheon at noon. The February 12 meeting of SISTER will be a "Brown Bag" luncheon at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building followed by a tour of the General Sanford Museum-Library. Sandy Crews has returned from the Sunshine State Hairstyling Show held in Daytona Beach, where she won first place in the State of Florida. Lisa Bruce from Sanford was Sandy's model. They were given an "Afternoon Tea" for the coippetitlon. The judging was based on the over-all appearance: appropriate dress, proper accessories, make-up and hair-style. Sandy says she Is very excited about winning first place in the State, and has the trophy in her beauty shop. Johnny Eastham was surprised with a birthday party Friday night. Mrs. Betty Childers and Bridget Deere Invited a ( , Toi Fitzpatrick Augustine with his wife, Clara, and family. The Pachecos chose Oviedo to be their home since Jeff's retirement and wanted Mrs. Gradick to know they were "In the neighborhood." Seminole Marcia Mahue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Lois) Mahue, is also back in Sanford ... but just for a i few weeks. Marcia is an accountant for the state auditor in Tallahassee. She had some field audits to do in the Central Florida area and decided to mix a little pleasurre group of friends to the Childers home, 2449 Sanford with her business by staying with her parents while Ave., to help celebrate Johnny's 17th birthday. doing the audits. When Johnny arrived (a few minutes earlier than Art and Lois say they are so pleased to have planned), everyone was there. All the cars had been Marcia home again. hidden so he really was surprised at the crowd of people when he walked in. Francis and Dottie Roumillat are delighted to There was lots of food, cake and Ice cream, music have their granddaughter, Theresa Johnson, extend and fun for all. her Christmas visit with them. The highlight of the evening was the opening of Theresa, a senior at the University of Florida, is the gifts. getting two months "on-the-job" training in the J. Celebrating with Johnny were Kelly Fay, Walter Thompson World Wide Advertising Office Fransina Mark, Ruthann Conklin, Lisa Polgar, in Orlando. "This Is Invaluable experience for me, since I Heather Greenlee, Donna Fitzpatrick, Tammy have never worked in an office." she said. "A work Simkins, Susan Bagley, Donald Crosylart, Robby McCarty, Kim Childers, Donald Hess, Chris day, plus commuting, is quite different from your day in classes, and I feel so fortunate to have this Hoiadal and J.K. Hopper. opportunity to learn, especially with such a Guy and Ann Allen are back In Sanford for the prestigious firm." winter. Ann taught at Seminole High School for Theresa will return to Gainesville for the last many years, and Guy was the former postmaster In quarter, then graduate In June. Sanford before they retired and moved to Minot, Incidentally, after serving as the Honor Guest i" D., which was Ann's former home. Chairman for the Homecoming celebrations at the They are in a motor home at the Weklva Falls University, Theresa was honored by being accepted Ltmpsite. Myrtle Gradick and Guy's sister, Nita as a member of the Florida Blue Key, an honorary Oaks, from Orlando, had lunch with Ann and Guy at society for leaders, which has not honored too many the Falls. Myrtle said the view from their home is women with membership. beautiful. Congratulations, Theresa. It# Correspondent 322-4297 Floyd Palmer fell about two weeks before Christmas and had the misfortune of breaking his hip. lie will be recuperating For the next three or four months at Life-Care Convalescent Center, 1041 Orienta Ave., Altamonte Springs 32701. Floyd says he misses his Friends and would appreciate hearing from them. ft 6:30 D(4) NBC NEWS S)O CBS NEWS J) 0 ABC NEWS 12:00 It' (35) SANFORD AND SON ' MORNING 0 JOKER'S WILD 4:55 2(17)MAVERICK(THU) REPORT )3 5:00 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY (7) 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FRI) 7:30 8 (4) YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL 'My Special World" The world of TV is seen through the eyes of a child star (I 0180,000 PYRAMID 0 FAMILY FEUD (35)RHODA II) (17) MAVERICK (MON) 5:30 tI') 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 21(17) RAT PATROL (WED) 5:40 7) 9) BLIND SKIERS (MON) il ED (10) DICK CAVETT Gust. Jonathan Miller. 17) SANFORD AND SON it (I 7) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:45 It I 17) OPEN UP (TUE) 8:00 8 (I) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Joe Kagan sellshm land and moves to Walnut Grove to court Hester Sue OFLO OTHAT'S INCREDIBLE ;I 1' (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "The Taming 01 The Shrew" Monty Pythons John Cleose Stars as Petruchio and Sar. ' ah Bad,l portrays Katherina in this farce depicting the endless battle between the sexes D,rected by Jonathan Miller 32 (17) MOVIE 'Move Over Darting (1963) Doris Day. James Garner Returning from a plane Crash seven years before a wile discovers that her husband is about to remarry 5:55 ft (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 0 DAILY WORD (Ii (I 7) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 9) (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (3) (3 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) ($)0 SPECTRUM (TUE) (S) 0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 1)0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 11)0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) )7) 9) SUNRISE il ii(35) PTL CLUB 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. WED) 6:30 5)0 ED ALLEN (17) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FRI) 6:45 (V (10) A.M. WEATHER 8:30 (I 7) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) (5) (3 LADIES' MAN 8:55 9:00 man plants a bomb somewhere In Kensinglon General 10:00 7)0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0(4) TODAY 5) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT GOOD MORNING AMERICA tlt I&I BUGS BUNNY (7) ED 10 SESAME STREET ( 112) 17 FUNTIME 7:25 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (7) () GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 9) ('4) TODAY (7)00000 MORNING AMERICA (ll) (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND (1)0 LOU GRANT FOUL PLAY (Premiere) A TV personality and a police detec. live sesich for 30 pounds of miss- ing plutonium and $ kidnapped child genius ()jJ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (12)(17)NEWS 10:30 (Ii) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Goodie Hawn and Chevy Chase's new movie, the great professional disco contest; cruising on the Queen Elizabeth It. ED (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL A 'The Norm Schooping Trio" -- jazz ensemble 8 ((1) (1) 0 (1) 9) NEWS ill) 35) BENNY HILL (0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host Pat Kline presents Information on a varIety of topics of Interest to central Floridians bonus for having had the party at her house and cleaning up afterward. f. A& Dear Abby DEAR ABlY: What do you do with a grown man who bathes maybe twice a year, never washes his hair and doesn't own a too(hbrush? ASKING IN ASPEN DEAR ASKING: Nothing. divorce or separation. lie wanted neither. He says he "cares for me," but he no longer "loves" me. Abby, I still love him and don't want to give him up even if he Is gay. I'm too embarrassed to discuss this with anyone I know. My heart is broken and I am desperate. Please help me. MASS. HOUSEWIFE. DEAR HOUSEWIFE: It's unfortunate that you don't want to "give him up," because It appears that he has already given you up. You both need counseling, but you can't force It on Bob 11 be refuses to accept It. Please go for counseling without him. You desperately need to learn how to cope with a painful situation that is more common than you know. DEAR ABBY: In our town when people are Invited to a party, they are often asked to bring something to serve. My wife Is famous for her delicious cakes, so that's what she usually brings. At the end of the evening, If there Is any cake left over, my wife matter-of-factly picks it up and takes it home. I am embarrassed, feeling that she should leave whatever is left for her hostess. My wife disagrees with me, Insisting that the cake Is "hers." My question: What should happen to the leftovers when food is brought by the guests? LOUSIVILLE,KY. Last summer Bob spent his entire vacation with this DEBAR LOUISVILLE: Unless ti clearly unman, excluding inc. When I confronted him with my derstood beforehand that everyone takes home his suspicions, he flatly denied it. I begged him to go or her own leftovers, your wife should leave the with me to a counselor. He refused. I offered him cake for the hostess. It would seem an appropriate Getting married? Whether you want a Formal church wedding or a simiple, "do-your-own-thing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send $1 plus a long-self-addressed, stamped 128 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly hills, Calif. 90212. 8:00 1)0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO I))(35) POPEYE 0) (10) VILLA ALEORE (R) 8:25 93(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (7)0GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 43(4) TODAY 8:30 (7)00000 MORNING AMERICA (U) 35 GREAT SPACE COASTER (a 10 WATCH YOUR MOUTH 1)2) 17 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 9:00 43 (4) DONAHUE (1)0 RICHARD SIMMONS 11:00 Party Turned Out Real Hare=Y 9:30 S OTHE ODD COUPLE ti 35) ANDY GRIFFITH 13 17)GREEN ACRES 10:00 93,1 BULLSEYE s (3 THE JEFFERSONS (R) M 35)I LOVE LUCY €1) I 0) COVER TO COVER (MOW) El) i10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FRO ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED) ED( 1 0) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 12 ( 17) MOVIE 10:15 €1) (10) STORYBOUND (LION) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) €D( 10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 10:30 9) 1" BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE (R) tt5) DICK VAN DYKE €1) 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 0 (4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 30 THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT(R) (70 I ,) . (35 MIKE DOUGLAS (V(10 3.2.I CONTACT (R)p 11:30 014" PASSWORD PLUS El) 10 MATH PATROL (MON) ED 10 INSIDE/ OUT (TUE. FRI) ED 10 COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) ED (10) 11:45 MATH PATROL (MON. WED) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) 0) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) ED AFTERNOON 12:00 9) (4) CARD SHARKS t3lO(7 ) ONEWS (D (10) INSIDE / OUT (MOW) ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) (V (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED, FRI) ED( 10) 000KBIRO(THU) Ii (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 El) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MOW) EL) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) EL) (10) LETTER PEOPLE(WED) ED (10) MATH PATROL (THU) (3 1 4' NEWS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. 5I.0041.CA-04E IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF SYLVIA PEARSON BROWN Wife Petitioner AND BERNARD BROWN Husband. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO. BERNARD BROWN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for di ssolution of marriage has been flied against you and that you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on SYLVIA PEARSON BROWN, Petitioner whose address is 724 Eagle Avenue, Longwood, Florida 32750, on or before February 12, 1951, and file the original with the Clerk of The Circuit Court; Seminole County, Sanford, Florida, either before service on Petitioner or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the Music Guild Calls Piano Auditions relief demanded in the Petition. Witness my hand and seal of this Court on January I, 1911. Applications are now being accepted for the Florida Atlantic Music Guild auditions for student In advanced studies of Piano. Awards of $l,, $750, $500 and $250 will be presented to the top four winners; in addition, each remaining finalist will receive $100. Applicants must be between the ages of 18 and 30 years of age, enrolled in a Florida educational institution, or- be a - Florida resident If studying elsewhere. Preliminary auditions will be held on March 21 and final auditions-open to the public- will take place on March 22, In the theater of Florida Atlantic University, Boca Baton, Florida. Deadline for applications Is March 1, 1981. For further Information, please contact: Nancy J. Bourke, 4850 NW 5th Terrace, Boca Baton, 33432. Telephone: () 391-5362. 26. 1. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk of the Court By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish January 13, It, February 2. 1911 DEE .40 (7)0 MOVIE (II) (35) GOMER PYLE 0)1 10) 8ESAME STREET fl Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOI.E COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Action No. 50'S3.CA.09-1. .1.1. KISLAK MORTGAGE CORPORATION. etc.. Plaintiff, VS. JAMES T. WARD, Ill, etc., et al. Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale Order Amending Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the cause pending in the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action No. I0.953.CA 09.L the undersigned Clerk will sell the Property situated in said County, described as: Lot 56, ACADEMI MANOR, UNIT ONE, according to the Plot thereof as recorded in Plat Book 13, Page 93 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 131h day of February, 1951, at the West door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. (SEAL) IRTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk SWANN AND HADDOCK, P.A. 400 Courtland Street Orlando, Florida 32*01 Attorneys for Plaintiff Publish January 36, & February 2, 1951 DEE19 0 RYAN'S HOPE t I' (35 GLENN ARNETTE III ( l) (tO ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) 1:00 9)111 DAYS OF OUR LIVES $) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS I70 ALL MY CHILDREN fj) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MOW, TUF) (V I 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) ED 10 MATH PATROL (THU) ED 10 COVER TO COVER (FRI) 13) 17 MOVIE 1:15 El) I 10) LETTER PEOPLE (MOW) (V 0) El) 10) BOOKBIRD (lUE) 10) STORYBOUND(WED, Ff1) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- TIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 it (3 5) VIDAL SAS800N'S YOUR NEW DAY 0) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MON) ED I 10 COVER TO COVER (TUE) (V ID MATH PATROL (WED) ED 10 INSIDE/OUT (THU) (V 10 ALL ABOUT YOU(FRJ) 1:45 ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MOW) ED(1O) MATH PATROl.(TUE) ED (10) INSIDE I OUT (WED) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. Ff1) 2:00 43 (4) ANOTHER WORLD (3' 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (7)9) ONE LIFE TO LIVE (1))(35) LET'S MAKE A DEAL (V(10) FOOTSTEPS (MOW) ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) (V (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF (WED) (V(10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 II)(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED (10) DICK CAVETT 2:50 tI3,(17)FUNTIME 8( 41 TEXAS 3:00 (3)O GUIDING LIGHT (7)0 GENERAL HOSPITAL lIt) (35) THE FLINTSTONES 0) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 (ll) 35 DAFFY DUCK 0) 10 OVER EASY (13) 17 SPACE GIANTS 4:00 9) 14 j SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 3)0 JOHN DAVIDSON (710 MERV GRIFFIN II 35 WOODY WOODPECKER ED 10 SESAME STREETO 12, 17 THE FLINTSTO4EV 4:30 flt)(35) TOM AND JERRY (12, (17) GILLIQAN'S ISLAND 5:00 ft4 HOUR MAGAZINE itt) 35 IDREAM OF JEANNIE (ID 10 MISTER AOGERS(R) '13, 1 17 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 5)0 MA'S'H (7)0 NEWS It) 351WONDERWOMAN (1) 10 3-2.I CONTACT (R) It i17 BEVERLY HILLINLUIM I .'..• e ., WID. Hwy 1193 )73Pw MAT. ALL SEATS PLAZA 1 '] Everyday 1:45 ONLY CLASS OF sl'—amI'ALL GOING TO HILL—UXCUPTI Breakfast Special MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 2 .ggsbaconsousoge Grits or Hashbrowns.Toasf 01.49 or Muffins Cavalier Motor Inn 12:30 QSEARCH FOR TOMORROW ', FRIENDS (7) 0 Legal Notice DEAR ABBY: I never thought I'd be writing to you because I am a very private person, but I have nowhere else to turn. I've been married for 21 years to a man I'll call Bob. (No children,) Fourteen months ago was the Last time we had sex. I've never been very Interested In sex, but I enjoyed the intimacy of it, As I look back on our marriage, Bob never was overly sexy, but he performed. I thought we had a good TUESDAY 1 1'135) BARNEY MILLER (l) (10) MACNElL I LEHRER 9:30 Herald Photo by Tom Helsel My husband isn't speaking to me, and he thinks I owe Velma an apology. What should I do? A WIFE IN NEED DEAR WIFE: Send Velma a bunch of carrots, and tell her you're sorry. 1 I (35) DON POWELL (S)O HOUSE CALLS A deranged Restaurant In Sanford. Camille Bucecliato, center, of Philips Decorating Den spoke to the clubwomen on interior decorating and design which she illustrated with colorful fabric swatches. Mayon Mensing, program chairman, left, and Mice Moughton, club president, right, get decorating tips from Mrs. Buccellato. DEAR ABBY: My husband's former wife, Velma, with whom we have remained on fairly good terms, invited us to her home for a party. She is now married to a very well-to-do man. Velma told me it was going to be a costume party, so my husband and I dressed up like a couple of rabbits. Imagine our surprise when the butler opened the door and ushered us into a room filled with men In tuxedos and women in stunning gowns! We felt like a couple of fools. Velma laughed and said she thought it was funny. I was very upset to have been made the butt of her joke, so I got myself a glass of punch and spilled It on her gown. Then I laughed and told her I thought it was funny. Howver, she didn't see anything funny about it. 12:30 93 (4' TOMORROW 4) NEWS 3 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A martial arts master performs some Stunts, a visit to Germany s Baden-Baden lu x ury spa, Chef Tell on beating egg whites. Or Wasco has a quit on leg cramps Linda Harris on package tours Matthews admission to Krystle that he Still loves her (U) (35) STREETS Of SAN FRANCISCO regular monthly meeting, at the Cavalier Motel escape artist seeks the ultimate challenge and two ordinary girls sample the etsetter's 1110 IR) 7:00 future Lake Mary Woman's Club met For the 5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 9) FANTASY ISLAND An (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 12 (I 7) BOB NEWHART (3) 0 *eIA'SH () 9) DYNASTY Fallon overhears DECORATOR Q ABC NEWS U (Ji PTL CLUB 11 (17) MOVIE rraulein' (1958) Dana Wynter. Met Ferrer In the closing days of World War II, a young German girl is reunited with the American officer whom she had earlier helped to escape FRIFNOS TV GUIDE: THE YEAR IN TELEVISION Hal Linden is host for a look back at the past year in television and a protection for the CLUB HEARS $) (3 MAS'H 6:00 MENT X (17) CAROL BURNETT AND ft (4') TONIGHT Guest host George Carlin Guest Debbiø Reynolds (a) U NEWS (10) AMERICAN GOVERN- 0 (4)5) 0 11(17) HAZEL 11:30 EVENING - Mrs. J.E. Gradick has a constant flow of friends and relatives at her home. Last week, she was pleasantly surprised when Sgt. Major Jeff Pacheco, USMC, Ret. and his wife, Donna, dropped by to see her. They knew her son, Elmore, who has also recently retired from the U.S. Marines, and is living in St. 11 (I 7) NIGHT GALLERY MONDAY 9) (4) marriage. About the time our sex life stopped, Bob developed a friendship with a man. Their friendship grew from getting together, just the two of them, one evening a week, to spending weekends together. * Repack Front Iwings *Imped C111*r * Iet,uiid Whwl Cyclindor, *Coni.$, Satoty Chick Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl __ 3200 Orlando Dr. Sanford FEAR NO EVIL PLAZA'ir)1:55 ONLY 9T4)3 - DOLLY FONDA '4.* tI it S 'i I 04 B000Y MAN 7:31 HE KNOWS 9:15 vfsI,&Dr&InhIn ,I �Sanford, FL 21ill— Ev.nlng Harald Monday, Jan. 2, 1$l - Legal Notice j Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am Notice is hereby given that I an engaged In business at Iii Valencia Court N., Sanford,- P..- engaged in business 01 ¶917 Fni 327fl, 5cn.ote County. Fiurida, A-ve-Safliorl. Fl 32111. Seminoli County. Florida under the tic under the fictitious name Of litious name of AAA EM E.M.B. SALES PLOYMENT, and that I intend It RESEARCH, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerl register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole of the Circuit Court, Seminol County, Florida in accordance County, Florida in accordanci with the provisions of the Fic with the provisions of the Fic. fillours Name Statutes, To Wit titious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 165.09 Florida Statutes Section 16509 Florida Statute 19 Si. "Si. 51g. Annette Coleman Sig. Vincent J. Brucale Publish January 12, 19, it Publish January I?, 19. 26 & February 2, 1911 February 7, I911 DEE-36 DEE 3? - , - CLASSIFIED ADS STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Ficitlous Name Statute," r'...,-. ?650 Florid, -S':jtcs, will registeri,,h the County Comptroller, in and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of Proof of the publication of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: SEMINOLE GARDEN APART. MENTS, under which I am engaged In business at 1600 W. Fifth Street, Sanford, Florida. That the party interested In said business enterprise is as follows: Earl Gorman's Children's Trust Agreement By: Earl Gorman, Trustee Dated at Orlando, Orange Countty, Florida Jan. 21, 1911 Publish Jan, 26 & Feb. 2. 9. 16, 1951 DEE 86 Seminole 717, Florida Statutes, entitled "Florida Disposition of Unclaimed Property Act", notice Is hereby given that the persons listed below appear to be the owners of un claimed personal or intangible propertypresumed abandoned. THIS DOES NOT INVOLVE REAL ESTATE. £C.l'.s, I.'.t. P. :11 • 194719930033 a0p:',%, 11.( '. II r3'Cst ttvt. S*1,'ODL., r.,a. '7773 £THC ,4B'. :)Bp £.t. ROTA S , MArl, £THC',IA'. /R0T*S,M413L bIT.4(B 9 CBACL B. T. • (O 291 StP,rCt, f1,*. 322 -2611 EMPLOYMENT :..Lp,SlFlE.D DEPT. ............... time ...... ....... I!;1913-1L3.. HOURS CHILLS, 93fl9? I? B SI,, I t. JOH'.S &PTS. FIR'. PARK . FL 3.'13o Z.'9-l9Bj-U0Z1 CLLI'., 9(9 H9'.Q1,4 At 2, 50x Zu* 5*'.FCJBD, FL 11531933'a.Sb6 COHI'., (1 099 L. ?) I 50, 937 FL. SZZSO CD93-1950-L.0IB COPI.tY, 54351,(Y £ UI DART 1111% roa 3'. C*SSLLB(R11, rt 12701 IS03-l91J-o'.7 0*9.004,, d. I. 1SQ?-l9Sj-40l D*NiOOtJy, w. I. 1 8 CS W. 13TH PLOd S*ta.UaP.t., f i t. 0355-1913-Lool (0$9(9, VBLL9COU.BT JO I , .. MRS LLA29 51.5 51191* 'L'.S 1'. *LTLP3'.T( SP6EIC5,30 1CLUS, 0100 M o Fl1o5, 0tj4 H. fl3SS1Ij-,,Ct37 FI.i(a, B'.'., .'219-I9S3•1009 fORSYTH, £3011 i', .3 COflS4CUtIVimel:: . , ........ Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday '.T&Si, l'.C.(#.I 3177 .T4'.31`T( D r. C*5S(L(CFv, rL C.HB7.., LIC. CUB, CV1'., b. :IS CHgato'. r. 31331 0SS11993.1,c9 I!LS''., ''.IOHTO', CR PATSY C. t.3SS-l9B.3t9 R9I04D, 7fl1 ,d* . . - - Pirate's Cove, 21$ E. 1st 5,. the huntin' is pretty good, but the findin'iskinda' poorly...'tll ya' oil - to the WANTADS. 133SS-1993-60ce U'M• W*S4* as 14K'. H 20' 004IPP300'.!L On ALt*MO'.Tt SPNX'.oS, rI 32701 0393-1993-0097 RC0'1I'., MIRTH* sL(,r(s'., 9aR9* U3SS - I9031LC0S ROBERTS, P.O. box 95* L0h.0O3,F IL. 239?-1993-uOOS aoej'.so'., stsu 1$02 1/2 • *570' ST $P,'09D, F1, 32771 11bS-lSIj.73, B C 392 ilo.'.ZL DR CLSSLLPIR1Y, II. 577c7 . R?L'0, JOH'4 P. 633 SIPH 3LVL. £LT*MO9T( Sl'.$. Fl 37 791 2229•l9$3-L.al 39 5*w.4L'., HJSSLIN 03571913-0OI12 _______ a 2, 90, 55 S*Nf 090, FL 3277 1 SCOTT, WILLIAM F 133 C LAUICBo CT SHU3(9T, J1C9 JR OP 055 JACK 809 550. FIR'. PASB, FL 32750 C330-19%rj-uO'.l S"l?H, ,JCSCP,sp, 2903 19011,0'. BLVD. , F1,I, 1/771 0355l993-U0lO SMITH, HR$. LTH(L N ZCCS OAK A V E 5*9F0PQ rl, 32771 0319-19,3-000'. SYBUP _ - - the North line of said Block C 1190.115 feet; lhncr r ç 00 degrees ia' 27" W. 100.00 led to a point on the South right of way line of Stale Road 436 and the Point of Beginning; thence run S. 00 degrees 46' 27" W. 31.00 feet; thence run 5.89 degrees 38' 28" E. 10.00 feet; thence run N.00 degrees 46' 32" E. 31.00 feet to said South right of-way line of State Road 436; thence run N. $9 degrees 3$' 70" W. along said South right of' way line 01 State Road 436 10 00 feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing 00071 acres more or I less. for the purpose of constructing a6, KV transmission line In Seminole 709 STI.B9T III, CHALLIS B County, Florida, from the wti'.'.i, v'. :ziso 30'. P39.0,330 CT Altamonte Substation to the Spring FIR'. PARK, r, jZrjo Lake Substation, providing an FIl,t0's3'.3, JIFFOCT .10','. 13L3111J(.557 alternate source of power from the TAT, I B uI961,1-oI1 Altamonte Substation to the 61*9, '.9LL! S 219 ''.0 SI Maitland, Winter Park, and It '09'. ST 39'.'O9fl, F1, 3227* Eatonville Substations (through ?CO 3 of U39'9 C1191931-0005 IF! CITY 193WL5 INC the Spring Lake Substation) to 6(93'., I 4 ZZI9-i9SQ.5 that the Altamonte -Maitland 69 KV wIll, ,'1R13 Sr435 line will not overload In the winter £LIBN39.T[ S'wT'.c.S, r1, 321o3 IF?. I.' of 19101981 in the event of any 5*9,090, fl,• 32771 outage of the Piedmont 23069 KV CLIII, FPLSC(5 transformer, for the purpose of operating an integrated electric 6F9419, 'OtBTp,O, j, P. 7. 131 191 power system to perform its 11T403'.T( 5P53'.45, fL 37701 i311-I9I)-,Qcl obligations of public service as .aT I, 111 4111, PILL , 6(09.1 C prescribed by law, fl1919004007 MILdLY YOU ARE FURTHER 19.T,', Lu34Cy 'LI,rcL, ., NOTIFIED that the Petitioner, PT I Oct 1S 105I197R-LC#' pursuant to the provisions of L0P. ,00D, FL '4*19(5, E'.jAo'. r Section 71.051, Florida Statutes, LI. TIoO9.I(. SPw1Pa6, r1, C33919VJ0417 will apply to the Honorable Robert ,H*LLY, 8199*9* B. McGregor, one of the Judges of HB,9I5C'., 41'.',(TH I LouVIA 1c SPII'.j tILl TIL. BLIBMOMIC %P'.I'.Gs, 'L*.TZOUI the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth 77'. t(F'. D '. p(fl ca'. 9A.71k, ta., 3,113 Judicial Circuit, in and for pILSO'., 03S*L(1 111,3-195.1-lscc Seminole County, Florida, on the 735 ST-4 '4 ST su H*,LVO'. 0. 6*11(91 illh day ol February, 3981, at 10:30 D'.l. IL SCI 5, PH,P5 LV[ o'clock AM., in the Seminole I300-1963-s19 0V3003, IL County Courthouse, Room 760, at 9!II9l* 11165-191.1-1.3.1011 Sanford, Florida, for a hearing to 4(90911, D0LI,CF, HUaS3( , B,'BLD S. LAP"'.09t3 • Fl.. etermlne (I) the jurisdiction of P13 3*. l,(,. CSIb191.03' heCourt,(7)thesufficiencyofthe %l'.Q94, LB. ,leadings. (3) whether the 0 30.)IM, 934LLS Hf 91191, 59. .101 C C MaCV * Detitlonor Is properly exercising lo t JLSM*I'.t *0 70i '.'BII'. £91 IS delegated authority, (4) the C*SSILI.IB*,, IL LLBMJP.Il. omount to be deposited for the 13-1910-0,i. *RC, 0111*(T H oroperty sought to be ap. ,,1t,0s, *19* 1 to '. l?'0 ST wopriated, (5) the terms and '.30 6(09611 LVI sA'.rolD, Ft. :ondltlons upon which title to and LLTB0409.TC %"t.S, FL ZlMl.19134037 x ssession of saict eaSements may wISTaA'.D, S ecome vested in Petitioner, and HOSS,, .1,1.. 49 CALC( A, Zt'* SILL 9103. uch other matters as the Court l,0SSl9tJ0I'. f1,y'., WI 99502 HF.IOTH, .L0w0394 nay deem appropriate. 0379-1913.000S YOU AND EACH OF you are '.00(9'S LOBILIAl? MC'.(LL 0*99 CIVIC £5501 ereby commanded on or before 1107-I'SO-uOOS .'Zle-1,lJ-GOo'. Qo('.'$ *JI!LILPV ebruary 73, 1911, to file at the MCIII, .1019 3353-l9$Q-000b C If ice of the Clerk of Circuit Court 1'.5 IL" 49 ,F'lOHI. Gt316IaHa Sanford, Semihole County, CASSLIB(RI,, FL Z31 LUCIOTIL Cool? lorida, your written defenses to 1100-1 919-090 S*'.op, Fi.L. 37773 11 e Petition heretofore filed in this 1590*1,, 09. *R'.*'.D 0353-1913-601* $3$ VLL(0,U* /91 C must, and to serve a copy 01 such SL'.,Cl( F1, 37 7 71 iltten defenses upon H. REX Information concerning the 037'.-19Ij-6COZ c WEN, IS? Central Avenue, Post amount or description of the 01*9, 50941 cNice Drawer "o", St. Peter. property and the names and ad. id' WILL ). LS(N*C urg, FL 33731, and BLAIR W. SLIFOJC, ,t.*, dress of the holder may be ob. cLARK, Post Office Box 14042, St. 0355-1913'i,.CO; lamed by anyperson possessing an etecsburg, FL 33733, attorneys p3'.5, ,, A. iflf8f.St in the property by ad fc o- Petitioner, and therein and L*P( 019911 APT, 1 'dressing an Inquiry to GERALD A. s*p.'oaC, el. IZITI it ereby show what right, till@ or LEWIS, State Comptroller, ir IlbS"l913'4lbb teresl you or any of you have or Abandoned Property Seclon, 41164, L*UTLO. CI aim in and to the several tract s ATTN: Harry a. Carons, 1401 Of ZZ land described In the Petition, State Capitol, TalIahass, Florida L It P 0 3 1. 4 , , tfi ll'it p id to show cause why the same 32301 I4).a7.2ss3. Be sure to Z2*9.1193-i,3C3 ould not be taken for the uses L9U*1L WOlOS or "[PRATT mention the account number ff d purposes set forth in said to LA KLI'.T CIP. AFTER the name as published In Pt 'IL, this notice. Unless proof of WITNESS my hand and lhe Seal ownership Is presented to the of this Court on this 0th day of (St.ZC 1*51161 holder (Financial ln9tftutlns, f. sa'.rcao, • 7i JR nuary, 1911. Insurance Companies or Co, G361-11913-4411% EAL) poratlons, etc.) by March 31, 1951, I(WIC, HO.*$6 I.RTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., The property will be delivered for LL&ON430 PAT :Ierk of Circuit Court c*%SLLICIT,, Ft. custody 10 the Comptroller of 1 Z 71 n and for ali3-196J-1.0*' Florida. leminole County, Florida 91.11 t.09I 9 GERALD A. LEWIS )y Eve Crabtree 17' •LsI 391H $T. COMPTROLLER OF )epu$y Clerk SaSrOl(, i.'711 FLORIDA Pu blish January 13, 19, 36,1 Publish Jan. 39, 26, 1911 ACI, 1*039, Fe bruary 2, 1951 DEE 60 7Ic3 CTPROSS OF E 39 TBA3WC ((MIII Sill $(WTHBJQ9 LIh( ul.; 9 - 191 3 - 60cl STENSTROM Realty-Realtors 35I3 Park Drive 322.2120 DUPLEX IN DELTONA -- 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, very nice, $323 per mo 668 4556 AND L E - -'---. " -' Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every site and price. ACCOUNTING 1 TAX SERVICE Computerized Bookkeeping Tax Preparation Tax Advisory service Eves & Sat. 333.6555 I Bdrm, I'; Bath, Garage, New Carpet, C HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. 1375 Depsit. --1- J Painting a Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential Free Est. 7 a.m to 11p.m. Call Mac 323 6376 -- - Fence 5. - - ANYTHING iN FENCE Chain link for security. Rustic WOOd ists & 2nds. Post & rail. Fr*Et. $34.$fl 30.472 SAVE ENERGY 8. DOLLARtBatt & Blown, CUSTOM IN SULAT ION CO 323 4I83or 831, 1228. Free cit. i's *PAPERHANGING 36 Yrs. Exp, Work guaranteed. LIc. Fri. Est. 062.4947. Ak1nnumSofflt&Facj -Wallpaper hangIng service. References, Lid, Free Est. 862 1441. After hrs. 869-4006. Lawn SSrvIcs . weatMrtiteC.nstr'vcIi, Aluminum Siding & Soffit Fr,. Estimates 3234429 Aluminum Siding Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business clean ups. Reasonable, Anytime 373 5836., & Legal S.rvtcs - flS 1flt'0Vemsflt4 h1Q1 Rooms — JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune Any Size Lawn.,,33UJ23 __________ tractive 3 Bdrm Frame. Ideally located near Shopping Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. 8, vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, dojs, gutters 339 8751. AsptIt Paving Peninsula Pavind Company Remodeling I. Repair, Dry W6 I.' Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. 0. Balint, 323-4037, 3275665, WYNNEW000 Partly Fur. nished 3 Bdrm in Mint Con. ditlon. tocated in quiet wood. ed Neighborhood. Convenient to Shopping. Kitchen Equip. ped, includes Fruit Trees and Beautiful Shrubbery. Best buy un Area. 539,500. —TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook. $19 E. 1st St., 372$77. Carpentry, Painting, Maint. of all types. Lic. Bonded 3236030 Insured 8341399 Boarng a Grooming Grooming Kennels, Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your Pets .322.752. -Carpentry ' Richard's Carpentry — s Fret Estimate - 333.37$7 -_ — classified ad, the sooner you — Ceramic tii. - IL 35 yrs. Exp. $69 _____ Clo d pu1r GWALTNLY JEWELER 1015. Park Ave. 323 6509 62 — Minlu.i. All Time 'Movers. Local Long Out. Service. We clean your garage. 365 3330 Day Night, Classified Ads will always give you more . Much , Much More than you expect. Nursing Center .. OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919E Second St., Sanborci 3226101 ______ HOfl1S P19111111111.1111 finishings. 331.3111. ____________________________ Plomslmsôç Horseshocing-11 Dave Smith Evenings 332.28U — If 372 0179 you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to finding a job, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. TAILOR FAVMT - Spray I4ou,e Palmer- - lit Class Work, reasonable prices, IS years exp. Kenneth Holt. 327 5259 anytime after S. . - . 0 -_ -- "fli 24 HOURJ3 322-9283 ________ -, , S - STENSTROM 46—Commercial .REALTY - REALTOSt MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA JUST LISTEDI 3 Bdrm, I bath home on quiet areat CHA, Large pantry, patio pAn.ting, utility shed, nicely land. scapedl 142,9001 .- '" . - - . & ... Sold Exterior House Painting. Over 2$ Yrs. Experience. Free Estimates. 25 Ml. Radius of Sanford, 323733$, A. J. Sizemore Tree Service Lic. Bonded. 21 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. Firewood 33114117111 Eve5333334$ _____________________________ - 311 315 E. FIRST ST, Sacrifice Tappan dbl. oven range, dishwasher, window air cond. & upright freezer. 323 2261. REF. REPO. l6cu. ft. frost free. Orig. $929. now $203 or 519 mo Agent 3398386 3223627 PIN BALL MACHINES Coin operated or free play. Ex Cl. cI. cond will deliver, s700 $390. 331 795 1611 9* 12 RUG $8.99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 372.5791 RETIRED N. Y. FURRIER has several unredeemed line quality used fur coats & mink jackets for sale at substantial savings Furs labeled "Second hand used fur Fur origin unknown" as required by law. 3250 7,. up Call I 425 3517 Orlando Call Collect. CALL 256$ Washer repo GE deluxe model. Sold crig s 9 35. used short time BaI 1189.34cr $19 3$ mc. ,A,a,, en!339 1386 -- -- -- 2 ,23 -2222 Juke Boxes. Coin operated UI free play. Excl. cond. with records. Will deliver. 33l.s.4i or 295 7611. 323-6363 REALTORS ultipIe Listing Service ' r- - - - - - - • 1 I (MInUS I __________ Good Used TV's, $251 up MILLERS 26)9 Orlando Dr. Ph, 372 0332 Chrysler Sailor. Longshaf? outboard motor. 6 HP, good cord. Low hrs. $SiS. 64.0 1556. ROBSON MARINE 2927 Hwy. 1792 Sanford. Fla. 32711 ------- --- —________ 59--Musical Merchandise . — _L__i i' :_i: '' - • - - 68—Wanted - to Ift , 77—Junk Cars Removed -P Doltar . Paid for Junk & Used -- - cars. trucks & heavy equip so —____________________ BUY JUNK CARS& TRUCKS From5lotoS500rmore Call 322-3624, 322 4460 _______________________ Q NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed In our Business Dir ectory. tVe"te Seig c '. SEE OUR AD UNDER APPLIANCES Bob Ball Music Center -_________________________ -- Yamaha of Seminole Greeting USED YZ 4ISG $1195 'o'Z 250 $1199. X.16505G $1895, SR 500 51 195 DI 125 $ 39 Dl 175 $ 39 8 Service IS Our Specialty 190 No. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood 8319103 We'll print for YOU Send your money We want that too! 25 Wordi I CALL 322.2611 Watch for Valentine Greetings Feb -OA IS, Iil '79 Ford P U. F 100 Ranger, 302, . ',v'c ML AC, AM-FM Stereo. $300. Assume 33 Payments at$159or pay off 5.4,750. 349 5602. '73 Chevy Pick Up Super Cheyenne. Runs Good Call 322 3692 Aft. S 1900 Dodge Pickup. Auto, $ Cyl. $185 down & take over payments. after 4. — --- - ; fr lk-nj "' dd '17 Chevrolet C- 30 Pick up, short bed, AM.FM, Real Sharp. 904 719-4111. 17795. ________ ( = 1 ____________________________ Boy _--WANTED TO BUY: 2 IDRM ______________________________ If tLLLL LILLLLL L[iU L Lt LrLELd.' IN LOCAL ADULT PARK. 373.9420. f(i6ek Spec.ia" ''It(ifectge. (shtnr (,nld Silver Jewelry or Coins Top Prices Call 372 1312 Wanted to buy used office • equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17-92 So. of ' ELECTRIC SCOPE & TUNE UP - Sanford. 322-0721. of COMPUTER ALIGNMENT & BALANCE Wan? Ads Get People Together - Those Buying And Those Selling. 322 2611 or 833-9993. ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Top Prices Paid Used any conditi on 4440)76 . BRAKE CHECK & ADJUSTMENT . OIL & FILTIR,CHANGE , - - 71—Antiques " TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold oriv. 1*93 is. Bal. 1183.36 or $17 mc. Agent 3398386 " SANFORD Antiques-Oriental Rugs Music Boxes-Slot Machines BridgesAntiques 3732001 -.. - - ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY $ 99 ANTIQUE SHOW 5 0 Free Admission 8. Parking SAT., JAN , 31, 9 am. to 9 P.M. SUN., FEB. 1, IOa.m toôp.m NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 7009 S. Ferncreek Ave., Orlando I 81k. S. of Michigan OVER 10 DEALERS. For Info Ne, PROMOTIONS .- _________ _____ LUBRICATE CHASSIS & FRONT END Call 898.2046. J I M. ROTATE TIRES -. — COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK 72—Auction -____________________________ * For Eslate Commercial & Residential Auctions & Ap praisals. Call Dell's Auction. 323S620. Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One The quick, easy Want-Ad way. The magic number Is 327 2611 or 1113114993. 31 9993. _______________________ Most Imported And Domestic Cars With 4 Cylinder Engines, 6And S Cylinder, Poin, condenser And Rotor Extra It R.qulr.. d •- 414 So, Orlando Dr, (17-92) LIt, Mary 3210741 5.....,. i ___________________________ - - - - - - - - - - a a• mit .~~g - - - - - - - 4V I I I I GEIER S. éhryiIet...Viymodh, irne. I I I I off ' $ MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL FIRST..... 00 ANY USED CAR I p p OR p U TRUCK IN STOCK ii I', 323 3890 after 5 p.m. A Buy ttat's best In 20 West, Now only $31,900.3 Bdrm, )'-'z Bath with Cent. HA and other plus featured. Call now. 10000 HIGHWAY 17.92 • LONGWOOD ----------------- • 323.2050 YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON TO SAVEI jf)i'M P / - - REBUILT BATTERIES $35.95 A-OK Tire Mart 377-140 24135. French - RESPI _______ __ Parts _______ ________ TIe fri ' 76—Auto 1978 CHEROKEE CHIEF JEEP AC,AMFM.CB&tape,cruise control, Levi Interior & carpet Dual exhaust, tinted windows. Asking 5500 & take over payments. After 3. 3238694. -.--......- Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 910 W. lit St. 323 1100. OPEN SAT. 9A.M. T01 P.M. 53—TV- Radio. Stereo _' ____ — - - - Oldsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, 4 Dr. All power 13,000 orig. miles, 031 0757 aft 6 p.m. 1972 DEADLINE: WE BUY USED FURNITURE & Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 322 $721. - Cozy Restaurant type Booth. Burnt Orange, $95 or Best Offer. 323-1199. STIEL BUILDING CHEAP FOR CASH. Must sell 40*80' Curvelte building, brand new, will deliver anywhere in Florida. Write M.B.l., P.O. Box 1019, Eaton Park, Fl. 33840 701 S French 3237834 N 0094 Wednesday 1913 FRENCH AVE. "______ -' -- p'" - WE BUY CARS '75 Chevy Van, Semi Custom. New tires 0. brakes. Call 3220070 between 10a.m. & 5p.m. OR COME IN -- . NEW QUASAR Giant screen TV, 5 Sq. IT. Remote control. Save 11,000. Sale $908. 67$ 458$ I'irewooct Seasoned, Split Pine ---______________ & Oak Delivered $39. Ph. 323 55 — Boats & Accessories bbil All 6 Park 322 2420 BY OWNER Handyman Special. 2 Bdrm, I Bath on 2 lots $17,000 total with $3,000 down. •GOLD.SILVER. ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 323-3203 — 3393386 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE JUST REDUCED? 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in DeBary with CHA, split bdrm plan, large 2$xl0 family rm, ultra modern kitchen bully equippedi Many eitrast $1,7501 fves 3220612 1727177 MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $639, balance 3.398, $19 monthly 50--Miscellaneous for Sale Weddings, In Home Portrlats, Parties, Groups. Photography by John Cullum. 373 0258. Used Cars Wanted Call Jack Martin or Jack Davis 323-2900 41005.11.92 ____ TRAILER FOR RETIREES 325% & 3224403 Large3 Bdrm, 2 Bath,? Acres on Lk. Mary 1135.000 W. Mal iczowski. REALTOR 3277953. Eyes 322 3387. BEAUTIFUL? 3 Bdrm. 7 bath ho me with CHA, ww carpet, large eat-in kitchen, family rm, porch on a beautiful lotI Just I yrs. oldl 559,0001 707E.2MhSt. SANFORD, FLORIDA - LET STALK TRADE w,' tract,' for almost anything Organs, pianos, washing i'i,,CIlifle'S, refrigerators, tires What do you have' What do iou need' Let's talk trade! BOB BALL Discount Music Center & Western Auto 322 ________________________ beautiful country living on 9 acres? $190,0001 323-7832 TOP PRICES 'PAID FOR (2Oth:IT,)i Going fishing'? Get all th equipment you need for those big ones with a want ad. Buy *NEED CASH?. - . . 49.B-9#jter Front Property "' . 68—Wanted to --.._ , 01. - Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 323 0697. .... -. Lakel Producing grove a . h _ 52—ApplianCes _________ LAKEFRONTI 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath custom built home on Buck . - -- '74 Monte Carlo Air, PS AT-and other extraS $70 Mo no money down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 931 1605 * - ____________ ' __________________________ We pay cash for 1st 8, 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, LIc. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 122 2976. SOUTHERN CHARM? 3 Bdrm, 7 bath, 2 Story home on Park Ave.t Completely refurbished, CHA, ww carpet, fireplace, dining rm., family rm, eat-in kitchen & morel 161,5001 10 ACRES WOODED, Farmton 66—Horses --.__..__.. _________________________________ .— One standard Bred Mare, ride Engl is or Western. Serious inquiries only. 3.49-5917. IENKIN5 FURNITURE CO 205 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 37771 323 0911 10'. off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I? 92 5 of Sanford. 372 0123. 47.A—Mortgages Bought ww carpet 0. much morel 575 0001 SANDRA I Bdrm, 2 Baths swimming pool. Completely furnished except stereo A. TV. $7 2. 0000 ____ - _ I?.,', Lk. Mary Blvd. MALE PERSIAN CAT Beige Color-2' Years Old. Needs a good home 322 0425 _________________ -. -- — Property ___ '13 VW Fiberglass Ounebuggy. See to appreciate. $500. Call 322 9129 after S. For Sale. 1951 75 Ft. Light Weight Jayco Trailer. Used twice. $9,000. 377-1418 Aft. S. . Red Naugahyde Couch & mat. ching chair. Oak coffee table. Full size bed w-matt. & bx springs. Very reas. 3236323. .. SUPERI 2 Bdrm, I bath home In Country Club Manor on a large corner lot with lots of treesl CHA, ww carpet, eat-in kit, dining rm.l Completely redone? $37,300? FANTASTICI 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home in Deltona on double loft Large family rm, pool, CHA, WANT ADS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER , New Walnut Bookcases from $79. 14011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 S. of Sanford. 372 8121. We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS, P.O. Box 2S®, Sanford, Fla. 32771. 322-4711. ,..._._ _ 40~=;" AGENCY PH. 3225762 male, AKC, It mo. old. Must ____________________________ 47—Real Estate Wanted JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm, I', bath home in Oreamwold on I nice corner lot with fenced back Verdi CHA, split bdrm plan, large screened porch, ww ca,pet a morel 544,7001 323-7340 sell 646047. ' Acres at Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy 17 92. HILLARO RAMSEY REALTY INC. 931.1222 — -- -. -- WE LIST AND SELL 1IARNS Tree Service Call after 1 323 4337. ______________________ SI B E RIAN HUSKY Red&white ID Acres Hwy 17 92. Sanford's Sales Leader 1980 BUICK CENTURY WAGON Loaded. Call (305)668 5230. DeBary. --- __ area. $25,000. Terms. - _____________________________ MALE DOBERMAN, blue 8. tan. ' Ctiuluota 37 Acre income Producing Grove. Chuluota 3 Duplex Lots. Paola S Acres 137.500 Terms. , I __________________________ New Queen size sleepers by DeVille. Was $629. Now $299. Noli's Sanford Furniture 67 —Livestock.Poultry -Salvage, 1792 S. of Sanford. --3728723. Beef Calves. Healthy, weaned, New Marble Top Lamp Tables, helferi, bulls, steers. 5120 up. Baby cross beef $75. Delivery $.18 Each. Sanford Auction, available 901 1215 S. French. 373.7310. 1755 ment. ' AN ______-- -BAHAMA SET 3 Pc. Corner bed group. Herculon covers. 2 storage drawers. Asking $300. 331 0328. Osteen 2 -- 8 + Acre Tracts Canal Front Terms. Enterpnisec Lots 390x2t5 Terms. Geneva 20 Acres 1320x660 Terms SR TA Sanlonii. 2 LetS Sanford 8 Acres for Develop- I New 1981 PARK model Trailer. 35 Ft double tip out, fully equipped Worth 511,500, Sacrifice $10,000 846 1399 Kissimmee mmcc Delivery avl'itable, 65 — Pets-Supplies - - ______ j:g~Real Estate Broker Eve 323.3864 321-8610 2201 S. French Suite 4 Sanford I . 17 mc. old with papers, $300. RZIG ALTV 26, 7 P,M,3 - ______________________ I ,9 S1A-Furniture . Servim House Painting interior 1 ex. tenor I Gutter Woo-k, Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Alt. S p.m $31 153$. . - R 0 BRIE'S REALTY REALTY * -- ___________________________ - - JAN. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Speed. way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesdayat$pm. It's theonly one In Florida, You set thr reserved price. Call 9012350311 for further details. *SANFORDAUCTION* *1215 S. French Ave. * FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 3237560 ______ MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR Tax a Accounting - - AUCTION * ______________________________ j _') - 8.Autos for Sale .. - 75—Recreational Vehicles _______________________ ('I \, -. HAL COL&R1R[ALIY Inc I Painting For Businesses and Individuals l llzabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. 377-1163 or pager 1707720, f / - '. INSIJRNICE PL ' 9, / -. LAKE MARY AREA-Hidden Lake. 50,000 7 Yr. old 4 Bdrm, 2 bath, split plan, den, garage, Cent. air, economical gas heat, circulating toiling exhaust fan, comm. pool & tennis. Assume 126,000 mtg. at owner will carry 2nd. 816 1552. 323-1030 __________________ - Comm. & Residential. Surface prepared, Roof, windows, shrubs Covered from over spray. 10 yrs. in Fla. 349 $317. Painting I - or Prr .9 S, Whatever the occasion, there Is clasSified ad to solve It. Try one soon. / - French .. " - ANYTIME Sandblastlng "-'i 'V , BUILDINGS Big Savings from Major MFGS. Farm and Commercial IS® 30.000 sq. Ft. Orlando 331 4447. ___________________________________ - 2323 ________ — _____ "I _ 2541S. French Ave 3770731 — QENI HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry, rooting, painting. Lic. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Istjmatesl23.2$49 will. 323-0136. Specialty Contractors, Carpen try repairs, painting, wall n'.g, dry well work. Alt types laminates £ cabintry. Mason repairs 8. concrete Houses to be sold In Package. Has good potential Income. Call for details. $94,900. SANDBLASTING sizes 5701 up. At 1.41 SR 46, DAVISWELDING Industrial Park 3230061. 3299, SANFORD — Aluminum Screen Repair, gutterl' installation, carpentry and dry 2 Houses for Sale. Must Sell, leaving area. Both hou ses completely furnished, fireplace. Newly decorated. Small Business goes with i? Sacrifice 529,500 for everything. 322 8999. Located at 601 Laurel Ave., Sanford, Fla. COUNtRY LIVING. 30 miri, from Sanford, 1 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 1 car gar., cen. H A, I acre wooded lot, $13,500 S Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves & wknds 322 7111. Financing Available UNCLAIMED STEEL ----- Check us out, this Monday evening at our big bargain sale. Merchandise including furniture, TV's & bric a brac coming In daily until sale time Also some antiques 8 coliectables S CASH VISA MCI $ DOOR PRIZES $ teriaIs - 61—Building , . __ CALL 323.5774 NEW Concrete Buildings, all KIthens, family rms., minor repairs, block & concrete 1 let class Painting. IS yrs. local references. 322-7346 or 62$- The sooner you place your will get results. __ I 332-I581or 373 6771 , Animal Haven Boardihg Ili. ________ Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, with many extras. 530,000. Owner holding Mortgage. B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 All types of Mason Work , No job too large or too small ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY - Home on large corner lot completely Fenced. Large Shade and Fruit Trees. New Roof, Freshly Painted. W.W Carpet. All Drapes. Ideal Starter or Retirement Home In Quiet community. 534.900. Whole Sall ofWax — URI 3 DORM, 1 Bath Immaculate ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Remodeling Specialist We handle the •CORPORATIONS Masonry o BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 Bdrm, 2 bath on 'z Acre Wooded lot in country. Brick BOO on Huge porch. Cathedral ceilings, large country type eat-in kitchen. All for $110,000. Beautiful Oaks, fruit trees, landscaping. 3 2. newly dec., fireplace.65M terms Van derslece Realty REALTOR 632-1127, Eves. 3230041 —- CTRAFFIC WILLS 'ADOPTING SCONSULTATIONS C. CALVIN NOR VATH, Afly. Southland Building 2699 Lee Road at 1.4 Ca H 629.14 14 - So S mebody is looking for your bargain. Offer it today in the lassified Ads. AFFORDABLE *DIVORCE , 2 IlUrm 2 Bath. Living and Dining rm., Kitchen fully equipped. Laundry room. washer and dryer included. Screened In back porch, With storage room. Near 1 Towne'. Shopping Center in Orange City. 1st, last and Sec. required. Call Jeanie 571 1432. Remodeling ' I Remodeling, repairs, windows, doors, paneling. Painting-I room painted, I - coat, with painting of exterior. 90.4-789 4111 collect. C. Buelock. Heilman Painting I Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to SIflorS. $313190. Refef' Ca,'. — DREAMWOLD. Energy el liclent very private, 3 Bdrms. Pool Home With Fully Equipped Kitchen, Large Family Room. Carpet, Cent, H&A. Obte. Sized Yard with custom Bar.B.Que $39,900. A - and want NEED SERVICEMAN? Yo?,'. lid him listed in our Business Directory. ASPHALT PAVING ORIVEWAVS,tEPlNlS COURTS PARKING LOTS 301'eII.449 FREE EST Beauty lAWYER I - 40—'Cofldommiums -- \ -- " '*MON., Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. No's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1?. 92 So of Sanford. 372 0771 _________ Va) j1' * .' ___ and schools. Very private with Country Atmosphere. Owner will hold Mortgage or buy FHA or VA. Large rooms. $32,100. Low taxes. 96 p.m. EWEAVE Bltki WTajI'. '1icT F'OyE5'r. 'r' ' - 9 For Sate Used office eqpt Desk. tiling cab & chairs Many 'tern s to choose from Noll's S,ntord Iurn,lure S,'.tvaqe. 17 nt Sanford 322 8721 7?. STEMPER AGENCY -REALTOR )221991 51—Household Goods 42 —IVobile Homes Eves 323 4302, 319 5400, 322 1959 ----Multiple Listing Service Speed Queen Washer, 3 Yrs. Old. See our beautiful new BROAD Good Cond. 3 speed, 3 water suNP-O,cu- Pl.yOWr4K MORE, front & rear BR's. cycles. 175.329.1059. 7 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees. _____________________________ GREGORY HOMES Owner needs CASH' Owner 197$ Singer Futura Fully auto, JaO3 Orlando Dr. 323 5700 financed with good down repossessed, used very short VA& FHA Financing payment. The more Down the ________________________ time. Original $593, abl. 5181 or lower the interest rate. s36,000. - -521 mc. Agent 339 $386. Great for Small family. 43—Lots-Acreage . Call Owner tlro0,er 323 0778 - — -- -. or Night - FOR RENT Lot 160xI$$', Partial 131k top, _ Garage. 10*50x14'. 3 OfficesSigns,etc. Ready for BusinpSS $1.600 Month, Call 9349103. Dog Grooming, Poodles I. Small, breeds. Cut & Shampoo, $10 Eve, and Sun. Apti. 331-9'I91'' when you need a Day - 37B.Rental Offices W EXCELLENT LOCATION 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home in good neighborhood. Water to Air Conditioning Copper wiring, Open end mortgage. May be advanced to 531.000 f3r 73 years . ECONOMY MINDED. At. 3-2, CH&A, dining, tam. rm., fenced backyard, enclosed garage, carpet, Convenient location. $400 mo. 323 7791. — ___ ' - ANY 72—Auction - I I I &A--Business Equipment c.oE_1E, AND I'M IE / R EAt_TORS, MLS 323.5774 _________________ I , MUST SELL MAKE OFFER. 10 Acres in Osteen. deeded Acce'.', to St. Johns. AssymlobIe Mfg Only 370.500. Haroud Hall - - — ,.,t '.'..It Mu 10 On a'iur at or our lot 'Y Enterprise. Inc ','i','.IIni P'..iIor .1 Ofl (IT ________ fl, HOUSE Furnished or Unfurn. 2 Bdrm, lam. rm., Central air & heat, $325 + security 323 1117 before 7 p.m. Just Results! Want Ads: Profitable Relief for Headache of Holiday BIllS Lf'oce 372.7611 or 033.9993. Insulation Call Chris for heating, refrig., AC, Water Coolers, Mis. Any time 323 7706 .. fi The Time Tested Fit Peg Real Estate Broker 120 N P'.,rk Ave 377 6171 LONGWOOD-SAhIFORD. Brand new 3 Bdrm 2 Bath, ww, drapes, appliances 2 car, fam, rm., pool & tennis included Kids & pets OK. 5175. Fur nished $590. Call 365 3991 -- -. __________ (2 - the Evening herald Classified Ads offer no fancy claim Regular or ltime basis wrh windows 6fl.5,4 EI _._ ",)/lfli /Sa S1.) 4 Bdrm, 7 Oath CHA, Caipelt'd, Lakefront, screen pool. ldyllwltde ar-a $575 Per Mo. Sec. References 321 0455 Paperhanging _____________________ Personalized, fast dependable - specialty, AUVE U Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No Job too Small. Best prices. Free Est. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 377.5278. Air Conditioning onlng MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky showers our '— FLO RI D"" Pi ' ____________ ____________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am DEE!! 9 yrs, exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Deal. 377 1171 . ______ 3 Bdrm .2 Bath, Garage In Deltona Call Jeans' 571 1432 Painting a ,,r a Job well done In any type of House Cleaning, Apts., & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters S p.m.-? p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 904313.1568 Houseiwives Cleaning Service I MAN. QUALITY OPERATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA tend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac. coi'dance with the provisions 06 the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: SedlOn $63.09 Florida Statutes 111111. 51g. E.L. BURBANK Publish January 26,8. February 2 91 16, 1911 House Cleaning Concrete V,* - 322 0216. lttDRM House Trailer Partly Furnished Fenced Patio. 327 5639 I Tax Service ,.......... B AFFILLIATE5, and That I in. . Unfurnished 34—?cbile Homes AccountIngs engaged In business at P.O. Box 507, 353 Pine Needle Court, Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florida, under the fictitiou s name of BAND Near 37 92 19.000 Down Take over Loan at $326 mo. Cent H A, Fully carpeted. Ready to move in 323 7929. — - . _ WASHINGTON OAKS. $1,100 down FHA-VA moves you in. 3 Bdrm, %i, bath, garage, new paint. Priced to sell + cart • 311.8384. Charming, I Yr. old, 3 I'- Home in Sanford Cent. H A, carpet, storage, all appl, Mature adults. $325 mo. Aft 5pm. 869. 0027. D ~ Dial 322-2611-or 8: 31-9993 - .______________ -- ss•••••s•s•.••••• Piano & Organ Instruction Master 01 Music Degree, Studio in Sanford. 6780605. PROBATE DIVISION FILE NUMBER IN RE: ESTATE OF: ELIZABETH CAROL STONE, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of Elizabeth Carol Stone, deceased, File Number is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida,, Probate Division, the address of which is The Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 32711. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are Set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file With this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE I All claims against the estate and, Any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualificatIonj of the Personal1t'Presentalive, venue, or jurisdiction of tue court. ALL CLAIMS AND 06 JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication 04 this Notice has begurion January, 39, 3981 Elmer E. Wontenay Personal Representative: 111 Lake Boulevard P.O. O Box Sanford, Florida 32771 Attorney for Personal Representative: ALBERT N. FITTS, ESQUIRE 710 North Park Avenue Sanford, Florida 37711 Telephone : Publish January 19, 76. 3901 DEE 66 323-738 8 NEW DUPLEX--Wooded area, all appliances, inside util., Carpeted, air, patio. $365 mo. 869 1213 West Acorn Lane in Oak Arbor, 'imi. North SR 427 Off Longwood Lake Mary Rd. - Legal Notice LBEALTY 2 Bdrm, I'. Oath Townhouse All AppI. & utilities except dec tric. Cony, location. Pool 373 3796 1350 mo $200 Dep No T AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I Sec, 26O1SANFOROAVENUE __ pets. -~ -- l..SUNSHIPdiSTAT[..1 Sanford- Lovely 1 Bedroom, Air. $195. Furniture Available. Adults. 1 841 7883. CONSULT OUR __________ ' [ ARRIVE LOSING MY MIND! Retired School Teacher needs full or part time work. Many skills Including tutoring, filing & some typing. Reply to Box 83 c to Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Fla. 32771. , - 11- 4'truct1o,n "' enjoy country living? 2 Bdrm apts. Olympic $i Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.1. 323.2920. • Howard Ruff recommends ---1. FOOD FIRST' Geiv-'t reserve. Call Briter.Way Products 372.4645 (•" LUXURY APARTMENTS Family & Adults Section Poolside, 7 Bdrrns. Master's Cove Apts. 323 7900. 21-Situations Wanted friendly and confidential In. terview, today and discover the difference I I ,•< 9—GOOd 'Ihings to Eat -- Unfurnishe - BUSINESS SERVICE LISTINO it-to i-as '\ - -- {)okiof j.4, ROOM 10 SPARE 3 Bdrm, Ill Bath over 2.000 Sq Ft Ex celtent Cond. Fireplace. Fenced, and much more. Only $55,000 321-0759 31 A — Duplexes y I UosI 11WE OWNER ANXIOUS Reduced to $71.500 S Acres With ,flsum able mortgage. Close to I Low down payments t,iC Real Estate Broker 21,40 Sanford Ave FURNISHED 3 Rms, screen porch. No pets, 5185 mo $100 s.curity. 894 9658, 323 8413. Houses - by Larry Wright 1 . ,r ___________ VAFHA-235-Con, Homes Low Down Payment ioi for ,ou BATEMAN REALt\ ..s" ' -- 30-Apartments 31410 WE DELIVER Commence at the Northwest corner of Block C. Weathersf meld, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12, Pages 61 and 65 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; Thence Nobody Does It Betterl Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright at 372.3420 for a . . OWNERS I have buyers for liveable houses with 3 to S acres - TM ________ ADDITION S.CUSTOM HOMES FINANCING ARRANGED REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 322 7198 • - ' 31—Apartments Furnished ______ Furnished apartments for Senior citizens . 310 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. SANFORD Reas. wkly & monthly rates. Util. inc k i t 500 Oak Adults 811 2893 -- tissifit Cal IBart - Sleeping Rooms with Kitchec Priviledges No children o, Pets. 323-9228. HAVE FUN. Have a, party In your home, and receive CASH Instead of seldom used Hostess Gifts. 372.757. If you want to list and sell, - - PARCEL A-3 'Magazine Advertising. .Finest Office Facilities. -professional, Congenial a 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. PROGRESSIVE, modern dental office in Sanford is in need of an experienced chairside assistant. Applicant must possess desire to become in legral part of busy dental team 323 0180 A Buy that's best in 20 West. Now Only 137,900 3 Bdrm, I', Bath with Cent HA and other • features Call now. Nice Nm, 3 Bdrm apt Private entrance. Good location, $300 dep. 322 3070 mo. 32 Better Living Center, Casseitoerry. II? and 3.11 Shifts. Call for Appointment. 339 5002. Let a Cl.,x.t.ru Ad neip you tind more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers fast. ERA National Referrals £ - Plumbing Business Res Estate equipment & inventors Prime Location $143,000 Wm Maliczowskl Realtor 327 7983 Eves. 372.3381. LPN- R.N. * ," -Home Warranty Program. 'Seminole, Orange £ Volusia 'MIS Service. -Dominant TV, Newspaper 1. CON V EN I E NC E STORE CLERK Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. ______________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 162 Bedroom Apts. from $209. Located 17 92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sa,nford. All 373 0670 fl—Rooms Futltime Office Support. Cooks quality experienced only. References required, Full Time I'M Shift, good pay and worinq conditions Apply in P'rnn Monday thr u Fray 1 0 Sp m Deltona Inn, 668 .4193 tINY REPRESENTATIVE FOR APPT. CALL 323.6065 EARN $5.00 to $10.00 PER HOUR with Rawlelgh in your home. Call 571-2056. vice., Extensive Training — NEEDED: WHOLESALE JEW Evening Herald Seminole County MLS Ser- SUMMONS TO SHOW CAUSE LOST: Gold Bracelet, Sanford or AND NOTICE OFHEARING Fairway Plaza. REWARD. NOTICE OF EMINENT DOMAIN Sentimental value. 322 0251. PROCEEDINGS: ______________________ or write P.O. Box 601 Sanf. IN THE NAME AND BY THE -. AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF Care 6—Child FLORIDA: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to all persons and Spur of the momvntbabysiflIng. parties claiming or having any Weekly, Daily rates, right, title, Interest, estate, Day £ Night. 333.9346 mortgage or other lien to or on ---------- cre ,— wllj Nurse iap. in child those certain parcels of land keep children, newborn to 10 described in the Petition yrs., day or night. Reas. rates heretofore filed, and the following Winter Springs. 1312920. persons, together with all unknown persons claiming by, through or Are you a working Mother? 1150, under known persons who are call about our Unique Child dead, or who are not known to be Care Facility. 373 8121. dead or alive, to wit: . JOHN B. CHRISTY and 6.A-.4'ahfs R, Rutv tVtL,YN CHRISTY, his wife --4 Wayside Drive Cranston, Rhode Island 02910 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that DM50 Declaration of Taking has been As seen on '60 Minutes'. 00" filed In the above styled cause by pure solvent 16 oz. $39.95 the Petitioner, FLORIDA POWER plus 13.50 TP&H. Distributed CORPORATION, for con by Nu Rem, 701.A E. SR 431 demnationof a permanent guying Longwood, Fl. 32750. easement in, over and across that 3396290 or 323 1320 certain tract of land in Seminole — County, Florida, described in the SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS Petition as follows: ______ Monday, Jan. 26,1911-36 Read And Use The Want Ads KIT 'N' CARLYLE - -. Call .322-2611 Experienced or lust licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leaderl We Off Cr: Largest listing inventory in LPN's. Progressive geriatric center offering competitive salaries & benefits. Top Notch personnel needed. Apply to D. O. M. 3399200. --- - -- — - REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES NURSES AIDES, Contemporary geriatric facility needs ex per ienced and-or Certified aides. Apply 1520 Grant St., Longwood. Refilling and collecting mone from NEW TYPE high qualit coin operated dispensers ii your area. No selling. I Qualify, you must have car references, $1,400 to S.4,00 cash. Partial financlnç available. Three to seve, hours weekly can net excellen monthly income. More Jul time. For personal interview write Pittsburgh Venctinç Supply, 306 Carson Slreet Monroeville, Pa. 15146 or cdi Collect 412-856 8239. Whet writing, please include you, phone number. With an Evening Herald paper .t'oute. Dependable auto needed plus cash bond. PUBLISHING OFFICE, Fast typing required. Write giv. background & work exper. Box 720 Deltona, Fla. 32725. 18Help Wanted SPARE TIME INCOME Earn Extra Mone Make It A Profitable Year - Ann4...n• ,,p,v,, JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIIC ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERE WOULDN'T BE ANVIl Order Your Valentine L7ay - l9 615? 12104 St. ro;o, F 3,L. 32773 ,wI . "fliti Po'iON CALL (A1ITS. CLASSIFIED AD ON IT RESULTFUL END. THI NUMBER IS 322 2611. Industrial & Marine Account technical salesmen needed for Central & Northern Fla. territories. Engineered equipment & system sales by direct customer contact. Existing accounts, high commissions & potential. W. K. Ousley, Inc. P.O. Drawer 750, Winter Haven, Fl. 33810. 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL ANNETTE 323.5176 Corner of 201h & French Your Future Our Concern . Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. 9551, Winter Itavr' 3B50. — FF301, W1,( 7931 P99'. AVE S*'.o&, '&. 32771 1303-1990-0e91 Rllrosv, '.39M*' I,, JR. 1'6'. ,(y 121H ST. SL1009), r1,. 37771 ooss-s,go-000, bi..., ni•.., 4,.. STOP IN TODAY BE WORKING TOMORROWI 12-ScjajPj . Management Dining Rm. needed. Call Cavalier, 321. 0690. Ask for Karen or Mr. WE SPECIALIZE IN HELPING PEOPLE BECAUSE WE CARE. WE HAVE JOBS OF ALL CATEGORIESI __________ sø,roc, r . . $2 REG. TERMS: "' HICIMB,, F) ç,O . $aoo monthly possible wc.rkri. from home. Send Self act dressed Stamped envelope an, 25c to Continental H, Box 1170 Orlando, Fla. 32007. If yarn crafts are your hobby Earn S2StoS.SO per day .......f.a11'.Ir',.y 37_2 .... SOUTH's LARGEST a LOWEST FEE AGENCY. 2 WK. SALARY. DEADLINES . L'Pa, J3l, t0'.St _, 4919, "*9 I 91 I T'$U) ST C"uLOTA, Fl, 3l1,.s CSSO-19OJ.6041 (0 '.*53, o1ARV As bib S o Pl'.t aVI. 5A6070, '1,*, ..SOc a tin. 7 consecutive Ijms 42C MONDAY thru FRIDAY lOc0 nWt1V,times. :;.3lca tin. SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum ' "?TJa(*., JLRG( SE01 144E bLVu CaSS(LB!R,, r1, 913.33 "ILLLR, HELEN .Z ta-i St ''.• r4614 LIS G o 17VSTIL LP . ( 1 IN (HE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Sacrifice. 2 Choice burial spaces CIRCUIT in ORklawn Memorial Park, CIVIL NO. 10.2547.CA.05.K $200 ca. 322.4076 FLORIDA POWER COP PORATION, 4—Personals a Florida corporation, Petitioner, _________ WHYBttONELY' Write "Get vs A Mate' Dating Servicp. All HARRY MICHAEL HARGIS and aces. P.O. Box 6071, Cear. JANIE L. HARGIS, his wife, water, Ft. 33SJ8. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF 5--Lost & FO4JI1d ORLANDO, a corporation under the laws of the United States of America; TENNECO OIL $700 REWARD for return of COMPANY, a Delaware cor. Sable 8. white Welsh Corgi, poration; JOHN B. CHRISTY and "Tupper." Lost Winter EVELYN CHRISTY, his wife; Springs area Dec. 11 3270035 WILLIAM 0. O'DONNELL and home, 629.1900 office. ELAINE O'DONNELL, his wife; Lost: Wht. & Black Pitt Bull. and UTILITIES, INC., a Florida Vic. ofE. 11th and Locust. Red corporation, collar. Needs Medication, Respondents. Reward. 322.3630 Aft. 4. ALIAS SA NFo a D r AAA 831: 9993 3—Cemeteries f ncp' 'ao, ewo FIF'. PARK, F1, 3273 bIa!',t, J3u11 733 lIZ lLL3*14S ST LLTBMQP,T( SPI.I'.C?., fl. 32703 Z2.'I-19Vj016 B06lR, $*V1O, C lbS '.SBTHMOCH RD CL , FL 32107 I3L3193•u9l0 9RAC. TOM '.IC 0 1.1'. 1 LVI. C SA00, 'a., C3S'.39t3U050 c H B r*as l'aC, '. £ICPOTt 5190. 13 S*'.'410, "1, Orlando - Winter Park Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 24—Business Oppo rt uniti - Nurse RN or LPN for Weight Control Clinic. DayS only Monday thru Friday. Good Salary. 323 6505 ******** New Location ?, Legal Notice NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARINOTOBE OWNERSOF ABANDONED PROPERTY Pursuant to Section 13 Chapter 18—Help Wanted 184elp Wanted — ---------- -- �48—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. BLONDIE BOSS, 00 u RUN THINGS l (5OLUTELY...AT MY ij AT HOME LIKE Monday, Jan. 2,1$1 HOUSE I AM DO HERE? KING! 4j1 WHAT ABOUT THE MR5. DITHERS? ACROSS by Chic Young — 11 I 10 German 1 \1 € C-Y 1V._ '(,,.., ( ..._ - IP 22 Moray i o DEAR DR. IAMB had a prostate operation In 1974. 1 I£ FTT I $I Just had • g u ANO II$E 0 PIE INN 0$I 9 Golfing aid 37 Martini ingredient 41 Species groups pocket 42 Clear profit 18 Fifth zodiac 44 Foulard Sign AlA. I DOWN In the year following your 8 WI4._ .tJ1LLRY,tJE.,, IT 73rd Year, No. 135—Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1981—Sanford, Florida my 70th birth day. The urologist did what he a radical prostate. He removed th e prostate gland and both testicles. He said it was embedded and about the I size of a match head. He did the radical to be on the safe site. I have been on hormones since, MAgJuFpc1vR rc . ftg;Cp nfl - . • ____________________ _.9 _________- • I you will be proud to talk about of the other. Two heads should later. The end must Justify the prove wiser than one. _W. U PRISCILLA'S POP HCFELESS.1 r PuT rr ON N"7taowN r 9ouGHr., --- means. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible You're extremely observant pitfalls and career for the today, but you may focus coming months are all more on the shortcomings of discussed in your Astro. others than on their virtues. Graph which begins with your I.,00k for the latter. birthday. Mail $1 for each to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) tr rap i, ox 489, Radio Treat your resources and City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be possessions with respect by Ed SulIIv* I'M --' ANP HIS EYES GOT LIKE YmiLE Hr= WA9 wAlr_.HWIG TV LAST NIGHT' NOSTIRILe.7 FLAFZ12. Alsip I 1UGHT — WHY ? OUT THEN LOZENGE' ,. N ,-, , AN'.". i_..- sure to specify birth date. today, or you might not end up I. 20) with as much as you started PISCES (Feb. 20-March . - ._-.. r Fout4p ON A SUPER-MENTHOL OH ' " •> - Methods which proved un- .. with. SCORPJO (Oct. fruitful for you previously are P / BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heirndahl HE ft)iNT ME HE SEFEMS P12ETN koNES'*r IN 14E EYE. RYE -TO ME, POC. PoN~ -mus-r -Nis CRITTER. CWT.Wr 15 A S16N - OF WONESTY. 'p Al ' "V" ) --• -• --- I I rill I Vows He'll Kel ly 4 r lump. It is the third most iuiuLn. iiy unu iir..ii uuuri ucuuri are oeing eougm irum rnows an uw ne U.S. Environmental Protection next year to 18 months under a new Lank to City ChemicaLs in December Department of Environmental requ Ired the firm to fence in the two-acre lawsuit. Agency (EPA) has given "Interim federal law, the storage site was in have been corrected for the most part. Regulation (DER), he said, adding he Is site, to segregate drums of flammable SEEDCO has charged that City status" to the waste chemical storage operation prior to that law's effective The firm had a problem with faulty glue aware that Lhe city and DER are fighting chemicals from others stored there iind Chemlcals broke its lease by fallift to' facility being operated on a two-acre site date of Nov. 18, 1980. it used to hold labels to the drums. Some a battle in court with the Orlando firm. to meet other safety requirements. comply with city, state and federal law In In Sanford, off Jewett Lane and Airport "If it were not in existence prior to of the labels on drums of waste as a "Whether th e firm receives a federal Evergreen EnterprLsea,a subsidiary of Its operations. City Chemicals has Boulevard. Nov. 18, it would not have received the consequence fell off. In those instances, permit or not doesn't relieve the corn- Seminole Employment Economic charged Knowles with pressuring' Time was the major element in City interim status," Lank said today from Lank said, the firm will have to have the pany of complying with local Development Corp. (SEEDC01. which SEEDCO to bring the stsit and linislilita.q. Chemicals Co. Inc., an Orlando-ba3ed his Atlanta,--At". contents of those drwns reanalyzed ano requirements," Lank said. He saffif is leased the has not broken its law. firm being given operating status, ac. 'Permits under the new law won't be re-labeled, his understa nding the firm wilt not be currently has an eviction suit against the The city discovered the thsmtcsl cording to John Lank, chief of Georgia- issued for another year-to-16 months," "All of the violations concerned with applying for an EPA permit for the site, firm in the Seminole Circuit Court. storage facility In operation on Nov. It Florida Compliance Group of EPA. And Lank said. "But there Is a possibility if safety have been corrected," Lank said. but rather will be moving the facility, City Chemical has responded with a At the time there were 3,270 drums of me was on City Chemicals' side. they apply for an EPA perrnit and want The federal agent "Id he conducted an The city and DER are preparing now to countersWt against Evergreen Enter- chemicals; at ft site. a number o( the Although Lank said City Chemicals it, they could get the permit," Lank said. on-site Inspection of the facility a week take City Chemicals back to court in an prises and Sanford City Manager W.W. drums were leaking onto thw ground, 57. So what should you do? You I again today. Learn from nast In a free and Independent mistakes Don't repeat tim manner, but today this ARIFS (March 21-April 19) privilege may be denied you. Ile an observer rather titan it Make the most of the hand you're dealt. participant in the affairs of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23others today. Butting in where Dec. 21) Instead of operatinR you are not invited could as you usually do, letting cause cornpi icat ions, bygones be bygones, today TAURUS(April 20-May 20) you may allow something did you n the past relationships Is something color your thinking. you might have to contend CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan . make unreasonable demards 21-June 20) upon your purse or property Your way of doing things and today. You could be your boss's may not s 'n- maneuvered into a giveaway chronize today. Think twice position. BRIDGE Safety Post man to see If South has a four-card major suit and then NORTH bids a proper six notrump." 1-26-11 VAQ53 41086 ,'s WEST •163 10966 • 1097 74 2 •Q54 1 NT 2# Pan 6 NT PAU chance that West will hold the queen of clubs and both missin diamond honors while refainin1 all other options. lie can does find a safety Pan 2* Pan Pau Opening lead:I0 two The ordinance Is to be rescinded at the little diamonds. All hearts and spades are now accounted for." Alan: "Note that South does not cash the fourth spade, lie would squeeze himself if p He simply leads a dia. md to,Isne. Oswal d: " West is in with the Bob Thaves by TMT W= LOOKEP RM MS DISW6EV SM Yi*M I DOMM IHTV 05ELF AS HIM!-5ERVES ME RWl A R- LOAFINI ABWT WHERE 1701115 HAVE 5ER1005 Nevep "P THIII f6ep 4MIN 201A WORFLIAD ABOUT - ..'.. THO P94PING • " .. .... . • '. ........ (-11115 SOLPMRS CAal?15517) Z \ W,OUR WA115-FI-1-11C PA17 NEWS: 1 I . • \ \ •. ( Ictm I -_'—Pt T. K. Ryan ,.. LANDING 51t)APT PHI M NEWS A-PPARtWTL1 OH? L~HAT 0113 1,0MM ENOU~H Cf HAMIL-Oki 1 114E& rr D0111111111118111 Coffin "6'rUAZT PHIPP5 LAST -Y. -------i7 J oo')f by HtAV`LN5f W Wf! PESIVEP VE PIVIN& 00ARP. 1 7 FLETCHER'S 'i 1J11l1M I J ' huh' '' - (1'1 • • -- _______ ________ - - _- 4 - _____ Lpa •• -: lAw - d believes the university has an :r'- .---., aside the city's annexation ordinance, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in ruling that the annexation was illegal Orlando, but no decision will be made on After a four-year case of musical because it created enclaves islands of that point until at least Feb. 2 when the — H roscope .................... Ho just outside Casselberry is officially no surrounded by city land which are Issue longer a part of the city. At least tern- prohibited by state law. Mayor Owen Sheppard today said he porarily. Judge Kenneth Leffler was the lone will meet Wednesday with Deer Run That was the result of Monday's ruling dissenter, objecting primarily on homeowners to we how they feel about by a three-judge panel which overturned procedural grounds, contending that the the matter. Casselberry's 1977 annexation of the county had not chosen the proper method If their feelings are the same now as 1,200-acre community. of contesting the city's Deer Run they were when the case began, they may In a 2.1 opinion, Circuit Judges acquisition. ask the city to appeal Monday's ruling. It Dominick Salfi and Robert McGregor set Casselberry can appeal the decision to was the residents of what was to become Deer Run who opened the can of worms four years :go when they requested they taken into the city. The county then sued, claiming the annexation had created enclaves The matter became further clouded when Casselberry began providing potice IU and fir e protection u well as issuing -5 48 Hospital ...................... ZA Nation ........................ 3A Ourselves ..................... 18 Sports ........................ 5A Television .................... lB Weather ... .................. 2A World ........................ 2A obligation to serve Floridians first, but toward the United States, then we would Herald News Editor he cannot force out Iranian students in desire you to make them the lot conThe leader of a protest against Iranian good academic standing. sideration for enrollment." students at the University of Central Colbourn said under Board of Higher An estimated 175 people attended a Florida emerged from a meeting with UCF President Trevor Colbourn Monday Education policy, he cannot give rally at Book's Northside Church of saying he was satisfied with Colbourn's preference to Americans transferring Christ before they loaded up their cars from junior colleges, where most Iranian and received an esmt to the Orange response. students come from. County Lim from Seminole M*AVa "The president seemed sympathetic," deputies. Last week, Colbourn said he favors a said Altamonte Springs minister John Butler Book following the protest Iranian university to give preference to but provided routine traffic assistance d dd removal of for the protesters, said CpLMatt Stewart ciall whentheuniverity Americans. is turning away qualified American Book and about a half dozen of his of the Seminole County Sheriff's student.sduetoenrolbnentlimlts. supportersgaveColbournaletteranda DeP men, petition tition signed by about people. Book led a 35-car caravan to UCF from Book said the Orange County The petition says: "We tie un. Department dechmW to furnl0h an his church. dersigned citizens of Central Florida escort. The Herald was unable to find Wearing a yellow ribbon in the lapel of would like to encourage the Board of anyone at the Orange department to his brown, Un"iece suit, Book stood on Regents to do all that they can within e'Pl their POUcY. the steps of the administration building their power to see that the dUtem of 7be protesters placed yeUow ribbom after his meeting with Colbourn."I think Central Florida have first priority for on their car antennas and drove around It (the demonstration) was effective," he enrollment at the University of Central the administration building honking their said. 'It &ccompllshed what we wanted it Florida and that second consideration horns, to — to focus attention" on the situation be given to American students train Deltona Evangelist George Crossley at UCF. other states; and that noconsideration be Jr,, who ls leading a petition drive tooust Three Orlando television stations sent given to any student from a foreign all 50,000 Iranians in the United States, out crews to cover what turned out to be a nation that has shown hostility such as joined Book for the protest. Crossley said his group has gathered Iran has recently displayed on the 52 quiet episode. Colbourn told the protesters he sym. American hostages. If a student from a 3,000 signatures in two days lie said 1w thizes with their anger toward Iran foreign country has displayed anattltude hopes to send petitions signed by 50,000 an : By BRITSMFH Herald Staff Writer building permits in the disputedaresspd .. • ::1' 4'•' • • .L. Dollar Holds that Is not aggressive or belligerent people to President Ronald Reagan. ,. ..., LONDON (UPI) — Gold continued its steep decline in London and Zurich, and the dcHar again stayed firm agah* major currencies at the opening oi European foreign exchanges today. At the opening of the Lm4on bOM rket, gold had dropped 11IL50 over. night to $516 an wnce while in Zurich h ... • - mt,"-.*. "Speculators darted nUing the metal as soon as the market opened following advice from a Overnight, said a dealer for bullion brokers Johnson Matthey. . 'r •. ,.j. mainy Deer Run residents registar~ I to vote in December's munidpal electlions. On Aug. 15, the three-Judge panel said they could not resolve the case becoun there was not enough evidence In the record on which to base a decision. On Jan. 5, the county petitioned do in effsc~r court for a rehearing which, was a request that Ow judges end Un limbo and make a definitive ruling. Gold Falls, Ak that \ .l •\ - )\ PFFORE 9ME7411 oH No.... I I I - ri Oa''us'w by FIRST 7HE - # ODb% Crossword ....................40 Dear Abby .................... 18 By GREG PIERCE THItr L TUMBLEWEEDS Ak WIWI Not In Casselberry Judges Rule To Anti'miranian Protestors Al -50MERN FANUAR ~ EHEP 5AITP"ME AW TW PIXTOR9 HAS ON AN EKER6M P(ft- THE 5ETO' it CKL_ His MOOLPEU-N WNT W., Bridge ........................ 4B Calendar ................... _ 28 Classified Ada ............. 20.38 Comics....................... lB " OCKS NSINE55- . '.' 'AN' 00, 6EE I MADE HIM OR HIS HMNERCHIEF! Around The Clock ............. 4A i by Leonard Starr _%P SAM 0 UCF President Sympathetc Jacoby ANNIE Run , TODAY Action Reports ................ ZA Protestors Satisfied For Now A FRANK AND ERNEST y authority. same time as a new ordinance In requesting the change, Knowles said authorizing Knowles to handle police that the police department problem with department purchasing and personnel the Law Enforcement Assistance record keeping is adopted, Moore said. Administration had been resolved. A Knowles asked that the police discrimination complaint, since settled, authority for his office be eliminated, had been filed with the federal agency by saying it was an Impossible task to ac- a member of the police department. twelfth trick. it should be noted that it Fast held both and Alan Somitag the king andjack of diamonds, South would have made Here is another seven." play problem. North uses (NMSPAI'Mi L,%"rEHPRISF ASSN) By Oswalld and the authroity was in department from depar laded d. pa tment men be rescinde and starts on the spades. Both opponents follow to the three leads so South takes dummy"s ac ueen of hearts while discard?ng complish 'a . Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South West North FAst south that a "strong individual" has Dropped been appointed' police lialsan com- violation of the city charter. missioner, It is no longer necessary to Moore's remark about the "strong have a publi c sa fety administrator, Individual being the commission's Mayor Lee P. Moore told fellow corn- police liaison was made facetiously and missioners Monday night. with a smile. Moore was recently named And Moore recommended, as City by his colleagues to that post Pete Knowles had Manager W.E. The city's seven-year-old charter requested, that an ordinance designating wald tie takes his s seeond high heart at trick two VXJ 4KJ7 pan Now Alan: "A quick count shows South that he has I I top tricks and he can get the twelfth in either minor suit He wants to try to guard against the #AKJ2 54 GEMINI (May i WIN N your cool. '" also' discusses common problems such as prostatitis and prostate 19) Fulfill your ambitions should make major decisions today, but do so In ways that today without the full consent '-' _______ .-.------- Lamb distract or hold you back from today you may act without way to detect early cancer of all, he is a specialist in this =r k~nals. Bescause of this having all the facts. the prostate is by a rectal area and they is why you went bUtC IS LEo (July 23-Aug. 22) examinatIon to detect the to see him, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Neither you nor your mate 4 - ________ Evening Herald CUSPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Dr. called can keep on getting opinions I would lik e to emphasize or you can follow your ou son t let an) athersitles commercial dealings, but again that the most reliable gynecologist's advice. After 1*..C.3TEsSi *a _____ _________________________ signs yotw paycheck. CANCER (June 21-July 22) birthday may Normally you're cautious and a lwa ys be a bed of roses,no but prudent in financial or 5Y 4f WAS 0. + SNFAKY FT NA a au Treatments Change .., I4EAVE4JS SAKE. / I . 10 Bihmarks 13 Skin tumor 15 Trousers by Howie Schneider lLt*( AT 'TtX.., Rn.. t a L a (abbr,) 20 French city _\ . EEK & MEEK , a 65 Gross National Product (abbr.) by Mart Walker $$ • Sound Whitney 19 Defense department M HA . I01 F TZ I r I o I 6 1 of 11 Inventor Prostate Cancer N W IA 58 Up negative - ITIS AL II Actress Gabor 60 Tic- _. 12 Before this toe 13 German 81 Tune physicist 62 Name of. 14 Combat thing 16 Preholidey pa. 83 Ogle nod 64 Barnyard BEETLE BAILEY ,-,u ___ _.__.? I Answer to Previous Puzzle ____ 16. Roman 50 Stand by 4 What, up. 52 Indefinite in order 7 Short tel 54 Augment graphic click 55 Upset - $ 45 Born 46 Mild oath , ' '. Hireld P1S b' Tim VIacst Altamonte Springs minister John Butler Book explains why he believes Iranian students should be ousted from th e University of Central Florida, In from Monday's close of $2.41116. "Dm4 for thw dollar was still spurred by high U.S. inheregt,ates," old a dealer for Barclay's Bank I,g1j- national. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 26, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 26, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 26, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8faac4d183dbff570c9930affc351fc5.pdf ca510cabb4c00fc73b447c7227650422 PDF Text Text 0121—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb. 15, 1981 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Sea World To Spend $1 Million On Projects ORLANDO, Fla. - Capital improvements in excess of $1 million are scheduled for Sea World of Florida in the upcoming year, announced George J. Becker, Jr., President and General Manager of the 135s-acre marine life theme park. Projects include: Cap'n Kid's World, a two-acre water themed play area for children; Otter Habitat; a Shark Shade structure for the waiting area outside the Shark Encounter; food service commissary; Avion Gardens behind the Japanese Village and a 4,000-sq. ft. facility on the Atlantis Lagoon for remote-controlled boats. NCAE Elects Teets And Sorn The National Council of Agricultural Employers (NCAE) has elected FFVA Vice President Frank Teets of South Bay Growers, Inc. and FFVA Labor Division Manager George Sorn to Its Board of Directors. The election was held during NCAE's 17th Annual Meeting lebruary 1-5, at the Hotel Royal Plaza, Lake Buena %, Free Seedlings Forrest Greene, Inc., Realtors, will be giving away free improved slash pine seedlings on Wednesday. The seedlings will be available on a first conic first served basis from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 106 Forest Ave., Altamonte Springs, Energy Expo Scheduled Save Energy Expo, the first energy e.inscrvatiou program of its kind in the Orlando area, will be held April 10-12, 1981 at Expo Centre, it was announced by he Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce. The three-day program will be open to the public and is being sponsored by the Orlando Chamber and sanctioned by the Solar Energy Contractors Association of Florida. Commercial and non-profit firms will exhibit products, equipment and devices designed to show homeowners and bu.cinesspeople how to save money by cutting heating and air-conditioning costs. The exhibits are being coordinated for the Orlando Chamber by Trade Show Presentations, Inc. Information concerning exhibits can be obtained by calling 425-7231. Convenience Stores Saturat'i'ng Market-- Come Hear EF Hutton Talk About TAXES AND INFLATION s- OCALA,Fla. (UPI) - Florida leads the nation In convenience stores, but the crowded field has resulted in a decline in net profit margin over the last three years, according to a survey released Tuesday. The survey, conducted by the Florida Retail Grocers Association and the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, said the nututa'r of convenience stores in the Sunshine State had grown by 21.4 percent in 1978-79.80 to 4,046, or 11.3 percent of the nation's total. But Aliile 'he net profit margin for such stores was increasing 21) percent nationally, the margin in Florida dropped by 2.4 percent. Seven of the 10 most saturated conenience store imiarkets in the country are in Florida, with Lakeland leading the way as the most saturated market. likeland has one convenienco store for every 64:3 households. Other Florida cities in the top 10 among roost saturated markets were Orlando, JacksonnIle, Melbourne, Daytona Beach, Pensacola amid Tampa. Association spokesman Andy Williams said the study compiled last week shows the average purchase per customer in a Florida convenience store was $1.32 compared with a iratlonal overage of $1.56. "The weekly customer count in Florida per store is 4,900. The imtiomitl average is 5,900. The main reason for this is because there are more convenience stores in Florida than in any other state," WitlianLs said. "The average weekly convenience store sales, excluding gasoline, is $5,100 in Florida," said Williams, 'while the U.S. average is $6,500." "Conipetition is certainly health) for the industry and the consumer," said Karl Keptier, a marketing specialist with IFAS who worked on the study. "Yet, because we have Si) many convenience stores now, operators are being more cautious about where and when they're opening C-stores." Bill Weaver, president of the Retail Grocers Association, agreed that increased corn. petition lowers net profit margins, but added; "We are not saying that the convenience store iiidiestry is not a good business to enter. Fortunately. Florida is still experiencing a healthy business, climate, which has offset what could be an over-growth situation in convenience stores. -We are not discouraging new convenience store development," Weaver said. "However, those who locate in areas wit, marginal stores should use extreme caution." Glenn A. Repple Of E.F. Hutton And Bruce Crawford Of Fox And Carskadon Financial Corp. State Ranks Tops In Study Florida continues to uffer one of the mimost uttr..'tive 1o r cmi v i r o is in i' mm t s manufacturing airman); tJ,t' 411 continental states, rankiag among the t'ip five in three ;is key categories, it reported in a new stu'i of manufacturing bustnt',; climates by Alexander Grant & Company, Chicago-based in finn, accounting cooperation with the (*onIerc'nce of State Manmifat's A s so cia ii arms to COSMA J. Florida spt'mnls $57.63 per on vocational capita education, remaining iii second in this category behind Massachusetts' $41.70 for vocational education; has the third lowest cost for unieniokmmient benefits, averaging iii paid per covered worker per year timp front 171h lit 19701; and has one of the lowest levels of unionization in the nation. Only four states have a ker level of nonagricultural labor union membership as it pi.'rrenta' of the total labor lone than Florida's 12.5 percent. The new survey ranks Flnrmiia iii tub 1thu'e i up from 12th in 1979) in the overall commutative ranking in the nationwide evaluation of state by state bii.simmess environnicrits For miumnulact urers. In the regional Floridians Declario ng Bankruptcy In Record Nu bers E.F. Hutton Invites You To A Special Real Estate Seminar Presented By Thursday, Feb, 19, 1981 When 8:30-10:00 Where grouping of 13 Southern states Florida improved its rank to from 0 in 1919. The Grant study, with the full title ''A Study of Manufacturing Business Climates of the 48 Contiguous States of America, 1980" is an update of a similar 1979 study. Setwimi Price, managing partner of the firm's Chicago office and partner in charge of the sttidy, emphasized that the evaluation and ranking of each state's attractiveness vas hunted to manufacturers anal did not consider the service, retail or government sectors, "nor does it include (very criterion that has an impact on ;ibusmness location." From Wire Service and Local Reports Bankruptcy. The word itself is chilling. It means loser in the American gannie of life, Despite tile stigina, Floridians are declaring bankruptcy in record numbers. Statistics from the state's population centers show filings up as much as 25 percent kern 1979. Most are consumers or small businessmen. Every one has a story. Some go under because they're overextended. Others get pinched in hard economic times and still others are struck h has handled about 100 bankruptcy cases. "They are two or three months behind an, ] the bills and their creditors are closing in." NIs. E.nglaiid said it's usually personal disaster — a lost job or unexpected illness — that brings people into her office, "but there are some who are just on a program of deficit spending.'' The Bankuptcv Reform Act that took effect Oct. 1, 1979 was (It'signre(l to make it easier for persons in genuine financial distress to obtain relief through bankruptcy, said Walter B. for bankruptcy to remain on one's credit record and in a creditoriented society that can be a disaster." Some Sanford lenders say they won't ever consider the credit application of a 1*-rson who has ever tin(lergone bankruptcy. And even those that will consider arm application with such a black mark on it say they view a past bankruptcy as such a major obstacle that it makes all but the most desirable customers ineligible for credit. ''When we pull a credit file and I see a bankruptcy on it, 1 unexpected disasters like high nmredical bills or unemployment. Take the case of a 31-year -old Seminole County construction worker ansi his wife. Together they earned $13,f1. But when she quit her part-tune job to stay home with the baby, the bills for the car, the furniture amid credit cards piled up. In debt for $5,000 and unable to pay their creditors, the couple filed for bankruptcy. They were allowed under Florida law to keep their sniall borne and $1,000 worth of personal possessions. The rest was sold mo pay it Irtitni of their debt, Their slate was wiped clean. 'I would say most people conic in when it's desperation city'," said Susan England, an Altamonte Springs lawyer who Kurth, president of the National Consumer Finance Association NCF\ 3, an industry group for consumer lending iiistitutioii, But Kurth pointed to abuses of the liberalized code and called the 82 percent nationwide jump in bankruptcies last year ''alarming." Kurth blames part of the increase on the fact that lawyers' advertising in some parts of the country is encouraging consomers to take the bankruptcy route. ''What the lawyers don't advertise," said one banker, ''is that if you purposely damage your credit you will have a diffit'ult time obtaining it in the future. Ten years is the legal limit usually turn it down automatically," said one local finance manager who asked not to be identified. ''Bankruptcy indicates to mite that someone can't manage thei affairs. I'm not going to lend that type of person money,'' he said. Of course, he added, there are extenuating circumstances to evers' case, lithe applicant went bankrupt "several years ago and there was some good reason for it, people do have real problems that may make bankruptcy necessary, then I might consider the m for aloan.'' he said. ''But only if they haven't had any money problems since." "It's unfortunate," another loan manager said, ''that someone goes bust and finds they can't borrow a cup of sugar Holiday Inn Lakefront TODAY Sanford Reservations limited, call Nancy. 4222800 or 1-800432-2702 for your reservations. ii 1 Action Reports 2A Around The Clink Classified Ads IA [EF-Hutton A 3A 18 3A 18 5A-6,t lB. 2,t 2A E.F. Hutton & Company 201 East Pine St. Orlando, FL 32801 422-2800 1-800-432-2702 R. Horoscope Nation Ourselves .Sports Television Weather World . . ••'_Y_a , E NEW YORK UPI) Budget director David Stockman may know how to slash billions fronn the federal budget, but so far he isn't very good at accumlating funds of his own. Newsweek miiagazimmc said Stockman's financial statement, tiled in December with the Senate Government Affairs Committee, showed total assets of $2,296.29 in a checking account and between $15,000 amid $50,000 in stock, Stockman, who earned more than $70,000 a year In salary and speaking fees as a Michiigan congressman, reported debts of -I 7 - . . l ' s Gil) Edmonds, president of First Federal of Seminole, has announced promotion of tin ee Sanford home oflice employees. William E. Mc(uatters is vice president For Personnel and Training; Margaret Westerman, Is vice president in charge of data processing and Thomas I )oil is assistant vice president in the new ('unsti nier loan l)epa tnient. — . .. ' ' . . , - ' '' — , , , - , ' - , - .. •' . , , . ' ' , ., ', ' , , , . Herald Photo HAVING by Toni Nei,ei (;atliering for the kickoff of the Seminole County Women Bowler's Association about $16,000, all in loans. tournament are (left to right) County Commissioner Bob Sturin. tournament The magazine quoted an aide mis saying Stockman, 34, is "riot broke, but he sure isn't worth miiuch, is clraim'inrami KathyShaw, associationPresident Dottie hogan and Jack Hornier, executive manager of time Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The tournanmenit began Saturday and will conclude this weekend. February 11-21 has also ht•eii declared ''Seminole County Bowler's Week," A BALL he?" And If You Can't Buy One, Build One met privately' with Pakistani President between all religions, will continue and Mohammed Zia UI-Haq and thanked the nation for sheltering refugees displaced grow deeper, and that we will find still better ways of cooperation and by tile Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. collaboration for the good of all.'' John Paul was on his way to th e The population of Pakistan is about 96 Philippines on the first leg of a 124lay voyage that will take him as well to Percent Moslem, and John Paul assurred Zia his brief visit had no political Guam in the South Pacific, three cities in nmnutives,but was ''essentially religious." Japan amid Anchorage, Alaska, before ''tS the chief postor of the Catholic flying back to Italy over the North Pole. church I wish to visit the members ot the ass tocat Chttguan camnuraumt1ouiJwil, "It how the bonds that unite nfl these who the world so as to understand them and believe in God have been strengthened inn their needs better," the pope said. recent years," John Paul told the The IXIPC stopped off in Karachi en Pakistani President after celebrating I route to tile Philippines, where threats on mass before 60,000 Christians Ili the city s national stadium. "I ann thinking in a his life have prompted the tightest of the bonds of dialogue security in the nation's history. particuar way Karachi, a city of 7 million, was and trust that have been forged between spruced up for the pope's visit and for the tire catholic church and Islamni. ''By means of dialogue,we have connie some 20,000 Roman Catholic pilgrims to see more clearly the many values, froni predominantly Moslem Pakistani practices and teachings that both our who came to see the pontiff. Rules Changing For Home Financing Malcolm hart, of Jacksonville, bought The rules are provide roughly half of all mortgage with that kind of investment," he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) The consensus was that the best a package of unassembled and pre-cut changing for home buyers who have mmnommey', but pension funnls or another sections, tressles, doors and windows remedy' would be reduced Inflation. become accustomed to obtaining immor- householder, — %VllLIAi1 McQ U AT'I'E KS MAK6AItE'l' VES'I'EltiI A N Herbert K. Stenstrom, , left, of Sti'nstrom Realty, Sanford, recogimized ltt'altor Asso.ciates for outstanding ,.' mi'hieve,nt'ui(s for time past year. They Included, It-ft to light, Natir' Butler, "outstanding Realtor Associate" and member of the ''Million Dollar Club,'' Linda Morgan, for sales of more than one million; Ed luggins amid Andy Wolf (trot pictured). , Star-LineEnterprises, a locally- .';,;r. A: ' : ',' * air conditioning units apiece, Four- c based ambulance manufacturing wtieel drive for tile sand, refrigerators borrowed from a bank. associations and repaying it at fixed participants agreed, is the deep trouble many participants urged and expect — Together witlmlmi.s father, John Hart, all the present housing finance system is in. greater use of mortgages with Interest rates, Time system was designed in the 1930s rates and monthly payments that vary electrician, he aszenrbled time ices by Housing and mortgage experts who numbers on four weekends, starting with took part in a recent two-day conference for an era of little inflation. That allowed with inflation. concrete foundation, which lie poured of the Federal National Mortgage savings and loan associations to borrow A similar proposal is the "shared the Association, a Congress-chartered money from depositors over short appreciation mortgage." The buyer according to tine plans supplied by 84 corporation, said this is the way it may periods, lend it out 1mm long-termnm minor- agrees that when the house is sold the Lumber. tgages at fixed rates arid generally niiake lender will get a cut of the increased An appraiser recently valued the he in tire future: Instead of being fixed over 25 or 30 money', value. In return, the original buyer gets a house, which sits on a five acre lot his years, monthly mortgage payments may Rollin Bernard, head of the U.S. lower mortgage rate. father gave him, at $55,000. League of Savings Associations, said rise and fall with inflation. firm, has landed a $2 million contract for storing scarce drugs, and other to supply ambulances to a unmemuber of tumor options." Tin' deal, two years in negotiation, the Saudi Arabian royal family. The reason for tile impending changes, But, in case that doesn't litippen soon, - ., ,,..'. ., • . I Star-Line Snags $2 Million 14j-nbulance Deal With Saudi from 84 Lumber Co. for $19,500, which he tgage money front savings and loan 'I'l tOM AS I .'' ON Ties . KARACHI, Pakistani (UPI) Pow religious traditions embrace: for John Paul II, starting a 20,500 mile tour example, our belief in the one almighty of the Far East, celebrated a Roman and merciful God, the creator of heaven Catholic mass in predominantly Moslem and Earth, and the importance that we Pakistan today and appealed for closer give to prayer, alnnrs-giving and Fasting. ties between Christianity and Islam. "I pray,'' the POPC said, ''that mutual The pope's appeal canine during a threeunderstanding and respect between hour stopover in Karachi (luring which lie Christians anti Muslims, and indeed . — AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Set' lLNKRUl'T('', l'age3 - Worth Less ? MenLcr 5iC( — ' 2A Florida Chapter 13 wanting to borrow mnmoney, one manager said. "And then he couldn't understand it when I turned Will down. lie said his attorney told him he was lust ''Restructuring' his bills, not going bankrupt." ''If people would just connie to its I their creditors) and work with us. we could probably work soniwthimnig out," he said. 'If they go bankrupt, they lose, and we lose. Bankruptcy should be a last resort." Because despite the apparent advantage Of bankruptcy namely wiping out debts — it's not all easy way (tilt. The , III Editorial for the next 10 years. At the time bankruptcy may have seemed the only way out, but later on down the road found they wanted or needed credit and can't get it." one cause of tile rising number of bankruptcies seellis to be lawyers telling their clients that filing Chapter 13 is not bankruptcy - which it is. Under Chapter 13, a court decides how much adebtor can pay on the dollar, often as little as five cents. Chapter 715 total bankruptcy. ''1 had a guy in here it couple of weeks ago who had just gone Pope Urges 211-3B i Comics Deaths When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen. Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 152—Monday, February 16, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 When a house increases in value, the savingsand loans now earn all average 9 Meanwhile, Young hoinebuyers unable mortgage lender may share that gain percent oil mortgages, white mnmanmy pay to afford the astronomical prices of new an average of more than 10 percent to houses are turning to an alternative with the owner. tmunne kits, which enable the handyman to Moreover, the lender may not be the depositors. "There is no way our business call live build his own at about half time price. savings and loan associations that now - ,' Star-Line President Earl Smmiith said began innocuously enough several today that about 40 custom built years ago when Smmiith met Star) Brock emergency vehicles will be stripped by of Central Florida Zoo and "Wild boat to Saudi Arabia "within the next Kinigdomni" fannie. Brock their intwo weeks or so. It should take about troduct'd himnui to movie producer Ivan three eeks for themmi to get there." Tors who Ili turn put Smimithi in touch ¶ The vehicles were custom designed with an Egyptian friend of his. "1 met the Through the Egyptian, who is in time amfor Prince Saud L "We think we've found a way for a bulance distributing business, Sinith Saudi prince who, as one of his inany young guy to put up some sweat equity to build a Ironic for about half of what it would cost to buy it," Dan llixenbaughn of 84 Lumber said Friday. businesses, distributes ambulances," said. "Each one costs about $50,000 and Smmuth said. "It was a very circuitous contains heavy dirty radiators, three route." - AS p1,p,.pPrrPrrl 1''1 i,immnmmntiit11J_L(. LM W, , JJ,P,I1N1= ),P & As .111 Interest Plus CLIstOlner, you 11 get \' in.inv pluses at Atlantic Bank, including no service charges when you Illallitaill a S5($) llIihlihlltIUi E)JlallCC, ledticcd illtCl-CSt rates on all personal lO,l1)S. A Preferred (;thStOlUCr kIelltitll',ttiOli (.:1mrd. A ti'ee Atlantic I3ankcard for 2-4-hour COI1VCIUCIICC at Atlantic Bu1karoul1ds, statewide, A tree order of 3() personalized checks. Free nioncy orders, and free Citicorp travelers checks, I )out lose interest ill your checking at.'COtlflt. Call your Atlantic Banker, and get 5'/% illWrest on your nlonev, plus all the other Pluses Ill Interest Plus Checkillg Now. i1y JANE CASSELBERht - . Jill Mantic Bank The Best Bank Around , 1'1 , . Atlantic National Bank of Seminole (Sanford) 's ft.uit 011it c .1.2-4,211 Mi'ior 134,1k 22-421I SitrmIms III All, Ii On the job at 8&J Office Supply's new location at 2200 French Ave., Sanford, for sales and repair of office equipment and supplies are from left, Bob Daugherty Sr,, Evelyn Daugherty, and Patty Tripp and Bob Daugherty Jr. Herald Photo by Tom School art teacher Carol print was a Gold Key Award student Tony Clancy. 12, whose Art competition, with her Lakeview Gentry i Is County Art StudentsWork Featured At Region Show Elementary winner In Herald Staff Writer The work of art students from three Seminole County high schools and three middle schools is being featured at the Central Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition, which opened Saturday at Robinson's In the Altamonte Mall. The show will run through Feb. . Three hundred entries were chosen by the judges for regional recognition from 1,300 works selected by art teachers as the best work by their students in junior and senior high schools in Seminole, Brevard, Orange and Osceola counties, On display are art works in a variety of media — pottery, photography, sculpture, soft sculpture, jewelry, batik, and macrame. The exhibit is open to the public without charge during store hours. A'black and white photograph by Kim Ring, 16-year-old Seminole 111gb School student, is one of five regional nominees for the Kodak Medallion of Excellence to be awarded in national judging. Four of Miss Ring's entries were selected for Gold Key Awards (the highest regional award), and two for honorable mention. Gold Key winners receive gold metal achievement keys each student represented In the exhibition will receive a Pditisi certificate, Scholastic The judges selected 90 of the pieces as blue ribbon finalists to compete in the national exhibition to be conducted by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. in New York. Seminole County finalists include Lisa Bender (two), Jeff Cuthbertson and Kelly Stewart, all of Lake Brantley High School; Kim Coursen, Debbie Graham, Donna Reynolds, Steven Reynolds, Tamminy Shrout, Bobby Von Herhiulis and Caryn Vourshaw, all of Lakeview Middle School; and Connie Davis, Clifton Ervin, Kathy Furlong, Corks IArenz and Mike Zajkowskl, all of Lyman High School. Other Gold Key winners include: Stephanie Curtiss, Diana Evans, Sally Grasso, Kristin Knrab, Tina Richards, Dianne Taylor and Cord Williams, all of Lake Brantley; Tony Clancy, Debbie Graham, Donna Reynolds, Tammy Shrout and Patrice Sposato, all of Lakeview; and Emery Berger, Connie Davis, Rosemarie Davis and Michael M. Zajkowski, all of Lyman, In addition to MISS Ring, Honorable Mention was given to the following: Jeff Dorcik, Jackson Heights Middle School; Patty Morris, Kent Solberg and Deborah Dale, all of Lake Brantley High School; MelvinaGano(two), and Maude Swaggerty,both of Lakeview Middle School; Michele Gobiront, Tim Lancaster, Charles Lorenz, Cissy Whittington (two) and Diane Plants, all of Lyman High School; Eric Nyros; Seminole High School; and Danielle Kosar, Teague Middle School, The $300 Best of Show Scholarship Award went to Michelle Roseland of Satellite 111gb School in Brevard County, for her pencil drawing of a sleeping child, which was aLso nominated for a national Hallmark Honor Prize of $100. �II IA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Monday, Feb. 1, 1i 1 WORLD IN BRIEF Two Abandon Bid To Float Round World In Balloon 11, NEW DELHI, Indla(UPI) - Two American adventurers, their bid to float around the world in a giant helium-filled balloon ended in a muddy field at the foot of the Himalayas, said today their conquest of the air would have to wait for another year. "The balloon is finished, we cannot use It again," the pilot, 46-year-old Maxie Anderson of Albuquerque, N.M., told UP!. "We have neither the helium nor the time. The westerlies have moved north and it is definitely off for this year." Anderson and his co-pilot, 47-year-old Donald Ida of Longmont, Cob., made arrangements tuday to retrieve "Jules Verne," the battered balloon that was trampled under the feet of thousands of curious villagers in the muddy field 120 miles northwest of New Delhi, An Indian Air Force helicopter arranged by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's son Rajiv failed In an attempt to lift out the red, white and blue gondola by cable Sunday night and Anderson said they would bring It back by truck. A helium leak that began shortly after the balloon lifted off from Luxor, Egypt, Thursday prevented them from rising high enough to clear the snow covered peaks of the Himalayas. The Americans feared that even if they made it to the other side of the range they might be stranded on the barren plateaus of Tibet. PLO Rejects Peace Bid The Palestine Liberation Organization today rejected an Egyptian call to halt its armed struggle against Israel and set up a governmenWn.extle to pave the way for peace with the Jewish state, P1.0 spokesman Abdul Muhsen Abu Metier, In remarks published by the Abu Dhabi newspaper Al Khaleej, said the Palestinian revolution is an experulon of the alms of the Palestinian people and the armed struggle will continue as long as the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people are not realized. Abu Meizer, who is In the United Arab Emirates for talks with government leaders, dashed Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's renewed bid to settle the elusive Palestinian Issue, Sadat, speaking Sunday after nearly three hours of talks with Austrian Chancellor Bruno Krelsky in Cairo, urged the Palestinians and the Israelis to end their fighting "to creat the required atmosphere for mutual recognition." 1. 1. I. 1. • Yemen Embassy Attacked I. Colombus "Sonny Boy" Edwards, charged with murder In connection with the Feb. 7 shooting and $10 robbery of a 24year.oldFern Park man, has been released on bond. Edwards, who was arrested along with two juveniles following the early morning killing at the Oak Ridge Motel, US. Highway, 17.92, Fern Park, was released by County Judge Alan Dickey on $8,000 bond. The two boys, ages 15 and 18, were being held today by juvenile authorities. The three were charged with the murder of James Charles Bullock who lived in Apt. 1 of the Oak Ridge Motel. His body was recovered in Edwards' room, Apt. 5, about 2 a.m. after neighbors reported hearing screams. According to an autopsy report, Bullock had been struck in the face several times before being shot once In the forehead with a small caliber pistol. June 17, Susan was skating In Semoran's beginner an when several young, experienced skaters entered the novice rink and began speeding about in a reckless manner. The suit claims Mrs. Edwards pointed this out to the rink manager who allegedly did nothing to correct the situationThe youngsters subsequently caused her to fall and hurt SKATING THE ISSUE It was a bad week, legally speaking, for some local skating rinks. Civil lawsuits were flied In Circuit Court against the Skate City Roller Rink at 530 Dogtrack Rd., Longwood. and Semoran Skateway, 1109 E. Semoran Blvd., Casaelberry, each alleging negligence and demanding awards in excess of $5,000. Luke and Berl P. Marble brought the suit against Skate City, claiming that on April 12 Luke was knocked down and Injured by a young skater showing off on the floor. The Marbles claim the rink manager was negligent In not preventing such horseplay, or removing the youngster before he could cause any damage. In a similar suit, Susan and Grady Edwards claim that on BOMB CALL A HOAX A bomb threat made by telephone to HI Acre., Inc. on State Road 431,Forest City, Friday atl:30p.m. proved tobe a false alarm. An unknown male threatened to blow up a work shed owned by the company, where he said he had placed three ZOO VISIT C09my sticks of dyeamlte with a timer attached. A search by Deputy Two out-of-state visitors to the Central Florida Zoo, near Terry Huffman and fire department personnel revealed no Sanford, found the visit had cost more than peanuts Friday afternoon. Robin Gibson of Pittsburgh. Pa. and Marie Grissom TOOLS TAKEN of Rhode Island, returned to their can about 3 p.m. to discover Tools and equipment valued at 50 were reported stolen they had been broken into and property stolen. A purse and from the storage compartment of a truck owned by Nick wallet, cash, travelers checks, camera equipment and flint James DeFazlo of 7 Michelle Drive, Casaelberry. The truck valued at a total of $700 were reported taken from the Gibson was parked In the parking lot of the Sedgefleld Apartments at car. Mrs. Griseom reported the trunk of her car had been the time of the theft. forced open and a camera and other articles valued at $307 had By BRrff SMITh Herald Staff Writer The "trick" was on a 15-year-old Gainesville woman Friday when a Circuit Court Jury convicted her of participating in a bizarre Halloween night schootout at a rural Geneva home last year. The four-man, two-woman jury found Anita Marie Amlotte guilty of armed burglary, shooting into an occupied dwelling, and attempted murder In connection with the Oct 31 Incident. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing pending completion of an investigation into Amlotte's background. She could receive up to life Imprisonment. Throughout the three-day trial, Amlotte had sat quietly, if nervously, at the defense table scribbling copious notes on each witness' testimony. However, after the jury 90-minute completed Its deliberations and returned Its verdict, she almost collapsed, Unaccustomed to late-night visitors in the Geneva section about miles east of Sanford, Mrs. Sumpter balked, but relented when her husbend told her to lot the girl In. Despite his hospitality, Alfred Sumpter must have somehow sensed that something was wrong because he loaded his .22-caliber rifle for the first time in two years and stood it five NATIONAL REPORT: Wind and rain raked the Pacific Northwest today, swelling some rivers in eastern Washington to near flood stage. The rainstorm was not expected to let up until Tuesday. Residents near rivers were advised to take precautionary measures against possible flooding. AREA READINGS (5 a.m.): temperature: 70; overnight .low: 63; Sunday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.26; relative humidity: 74 percent; winds: east at 14 mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES: Daytosa Bead; highs, 7:09 a.m., 7:22 p.m.; lows, 12:22 a.m., 1:03 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:58 a.m., 7:14 p.m.; lows, 12:13 a.m., 12:54 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:58 a.m., 1:28 p.m.; lows, 7:01 am., 7:07 + + p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter laid, out II Mae.; Small craft advisory in effect. Winds northeast to east 28 to 28 knots gradually decreulng to east to southeast winds 15 knots on Tuesday. Seas 7 to 10 feet today gradually subsiding tonight and Tuesday. Seas higher in the Gulf Stream. Widely :1 scattered showers. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness through Tuesday. : A slight dunce of showers today and tonight. Warm at: :':: ternoons both days with highs In the mid to upper 7. Low : tonight around 60. Winds northeast to east 15 to 28 mph today :::: and 10 mph or less tonight. Rain probability 20 percent today : Mid tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm all sections Wednesday. Chance of showers north Thursday with : :: chance of showers spreading into central sections Friday. Continued partly cloudy and warm south through Friday. Highs 70s north to near 60 south. Lows in the 50 north to the 6 ':: south. : Evening flcmld cusps Monday. February U, 1901--Vol. : 7, No. 152 -- p,b1i..d Daily sad kday, s*cp$ klvrday by The $ulsid Hitild, loc.. 30 N. Fmcb Ave.. Iaalsrd, Ph. 1377$. Iacs.d can Pestae Paid at Saslsrd, Chrids 3277$ Kime D.11v.ry: WHI. $1.11; Month, 14.211 6 Meaft $$.Ng year, $41.11. By Mail: WI $1.21; M.nffi. 65-ISI I Months, 131.511 Yaar, 117W WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan is booking for quick passage of his tax bill that will cut individual taxes by 30 percent over three years and provide tax relief for businesses. In his televised address to Congress Wednesday night, President Reagan will outline hi% plan to trim individual and business taxes along with a $50 billion budget cutting scheme and a list of government regulations that he thinks must go. Aides said Reagan would like to see his tax bill sail through Congress, giving a needed boost to productibity and a spur to investment. Treasury Department officials promised Senate Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan., last week the administration will send a second, more politically attractive tax proposal to Capitol Hill once Congress gets to work on the first plan. WASHINGTON (UP!) - To meet the anti-abortion tilt of the Reagan administration, the National Abortion Rights Action League has added 10,000 new members and established a "hit list." "We too now have a hit list," said league executive director Karen Mulhauser, "It's very easy to remember because It only has one Item on it: a constitutional amendment banning abortions." Ms. Mulhauser warned league members Sunday at the end of a two-day national conference that If abortions should be banned, women would seek "back alley" solutions and the government would need a "National Bureau of Pregnancy Investigation" to stop them. license and some live 9mm car. tridges wtddi fit the type of weapon used by the gunmen. Between the Suznpter's trailer and the car, police also found two sheets with jagged eye slits, presumably those worn by the gunmen. Amlotte did not testify during her trial. In fact, the defense called only one witness who, as it turned out, fit the old adage: "With friends like this, who needs enemies?" Miller Brown, an ex-convict currentlyawaiting trial onanarmed robbery charge, testified that during a trip to the courthouse in a prison van, Amlotte told him that "she didn't have the gun" and Indicated that "It was two or three other guys in the house." Robinson seized on the statement as evidence that Amlotte knew who the masked men were and had conspired with them to burglarize the Swnpter home. But the identities of the two hooded figures remains a mystery. - Adopted a resolution to participate with the Council of Local Governments In gathering Information for a study to be conducted by the stat. Department 01 Cornmunhty Affairs on Job At one point, the 35-member task force Investigating the cases had as many as six names on the missing list. All but Glass have been found dead. Gas May Peak At $1.50 to study tax equalization. but It is not likely before the end of March. 1 riv ~ !I 1 7911,3 IN BRIEF Space Shuttle Launch Rehearsal Set Tonight LITTLE court system. "If someone else In the state rksflsnges It, It may fall by Missy Jablonski gets some tips on riding her new wayside," Massey said. pony from trainer Susie Moore. Missy, who was The council stipulated born with an open spine, Is the March of Dimes members 01 the board would national poster child. The pony, which has been IIICIUdI p11W other than trained for Missy's special needs, was a gift from law yen, contractor., ar'.4Ut5Ct$1 subcontractors and I'exaI T s k. uuIu..suu, those in badnesL CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - pacçport officials, with three 24-hour delays already behind them, set the countdown tonight for the all-important launch rehearsal of the space shuttle Columbia. The unprecedented test is to lead to the launch pad firing of the three main engines in the winged rocket plane for the first time shortly after dawn Thursday. The date of the long-postponed maiden orbital test flight of the space shuttle hinges on the test outcome. Operations chief George Page said the test delays probably mean the shuttle will not be able to meet its mcar Lne,ui mom S-4U Pug In other business: Stop Smoking Clinic Set The nationally-recognized Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking class will be offered at Florida Hospltal.Altamonte, Feb. 15-19 at 7:30 each evening. "The program Is scientifically planned to help people break even long-term smoking habits," said Kathy Hinson, Florida Hospital's Health Education Dlrecoor. During the five sessions, physicians and other health professionals will discuss smoking and the life habits which make it hard to quit, how to control weight when you quit smoking, and what smoking does to your health There is $30 fee for the class. A support group will also be devdlcped so class participants can encourage each other to stay on their program during and after the course, she says. For further Information about the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking, call the Florida Hospital Health Education Department at 287-1928. A taped message In the Florida Hospital Tel-Med Tape Library has more information about the class. Call 1663600 WW ask for tape number 097. 37 7 41 = 0 U It makes a difference It helps if a family going through a time of loss can have a source to turn to for informs. tion, advice, and help. We try to be that source In a sincerely concerned way. A('$'NOMII% slsi fs - _)' t ____ GAINESVILLE, (UPI)-Twice a day for eight years, nurses swatbed young 10-year-old Michael Hammond's body In gauze soaked In shortening to A S IWaft am lot (•__"•' 14 th.: Ai(a4sIgs cum 0 c-Amn su 0se_m1) e ____ _ ii as Unions Delay Criticism do SAL HARBOUR, (UPI)-AThCIO leaders Sunday night delayed criticism of President Reagan's new economic proposals until after the President addresses Congress Wednesday night, adopting instead a tentative economic policy restricted to "prescriptive" measures. The decision came despite reports that budget cuts by the administration will Include many programs considered dear to organized labor-trade adjustment assistance, public-sector jobs, occupational safety and health programs-and other proposals aimed at weakening minimum-wage provisions. I SUY .5' man ia&j PA V enable him to endure the pain of a rare" disease so serious that even a touch could kill him. The nurses dubbed the child, the "Crisco Kid," and formed a special attachment to him. His sudden death Saturday came especially hard for them. Michael was to begin school next week. ____ Mom ,IIIIIIIII g aj j (\ (0 } J& ftwo hi (Ih;s I \..I s-s c.i .' FUNERAL HOME Tots Death Hard On Nurses ) 11110sieA.I(II106000 )% Mi*(US) IIIsit 46 415 - mom GRAMKOW April 7 launch target. - - Port To Discuss Finances Pay raises for employees and new tariff rates for vessels and commodities moving across the docks of the Port at Sanford will be discussed by the Se,"lnole County Port Authority members at Its 4 p.m. meeting Wednesday. Dennis Dolgnei, port administrator, said a personnel committee will report on Interim salary raises It is recommending for the port's tine employees. Doigner said the committee has been looking at merit and cost of living pay raises. The port employs Doigner, administrator, a maintenance supervisor and a secretM. bookkeeper. He said the board will also consider increasing its tariffs for conunodltles moving aauu the post's docks, charges for vessels tying to the docks and for storage of corni'Uu.. Doigner said the current tariffs being charged were instituted In 1971. a 0CLc.-..j1 N$ L.1..LU)e WI' I." onflis 11 4 To, __ i411is aft M.assass 130EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA + By PATRICIA McCORMACK UP! Health Editor A study reporting two-thirds of the patients at three abortion clinics in Boston and New York state were Catholic still has church leaders angered - five weeks after its publication. The leader of a Catholic lay group in Pennsylvania recently charged the operator of the clinics Involved in the study was "anti-Catholic." Church leaders continue to angrily dispute th e accuracy of the report, even though its findings follow a pattern similar to earlier studies. The controversy was touched off by a report published last month that held about two-thirds of the 1,162 abortion patients at a Boston clinic and facilities In Hempstead, and Hauppauge on Long Island, N.Y., between 1978 and 1980 were Catholic. In his report, Dr. Cohn Francome, of the Middlesex Polytechnic Institute In London, said 66 percent of the abortion patients at the Boston clinic were Catholic "whereas the overall population of Boston is only 35 percent Catholic." Catholic Church leaders in fojums ranging from Catholic newspapers to "letters to the editor" columns, have charged the report was inaccurate. Peter Conley, a spokesman fm-j the Boston archdiocese, claimed an. inaccuracy La tINt actsI&y 51 percuntol oston'u popdlatlon - not 35 percent _pe7e Catholic. nt Instead matches the Francome's figure of proportion of Catholics in the greater Boston area that includes some suburbs outside the city proper. Reacting to the criticism, Francome said, "As far as I'm concerned, It's a very accurate report." In an angry letter to Th e Bull etin In Philadelphia, the president of the Cath olic League for Religious and Civil Rights in Dresher, Pa., charged William Baird, who runs the clinics, with being anti-Catholic. "Mr. Baird has manifested over the years, both in word and fmINIsMg IT 1fl'INCOMMWS FLID aim ne 1.Mth OMLOP. MutT Una= *L es coksm"M MICIIS A(M. 115 N TNt P$LJG HIM" *.L * Mum oaALLI - sa cosnutea MN TWIt TO T155 ______ nuft 1011111111111111 MIAMI (UPI)-Traffic tickets and felony arrests have Increased since 100 state troopers joined the 3,000 local police patrolling Dade County's ain*rldden streets. But more important, say officials, resIdents 01 a county obsessed with crime now feel safer. The highly visible Florida Highway Patrolmen, with their deep-south "y'alls" and omnipresent patrol cars, have made a big impact. P~ WWAft_P11+ it!..; H [/i /l ~ ii~ ~'. Girl, 14 Dies Of Meningitis MIAMI (UP!) - A 14year-old girl has become the ninth victim of deadly men ingitis in Dade County thIs year, Jackson Memorial Hospital officials confirmed today. 11 ;,:' il I ". kj + ••.',' " '+ + J,I.' irs AII " I + ., , ,.++. , l'tJ..".. + + • . '''' .11 j ;.i rk ( + i • .,Il + , . ' A. t.+ . . I'll HOSPITAL NOTES •+. Berl D. Henson Blanch M. Nash Shirley D. Parker Joseph Walter Stewart Mary E. Threat? Dan Williams Lena E. BonI, Chuluota Barbara J. Lee, Ocean Springs Olga A. Betke, Deltona Jozef Kuras, Deitona Elizabeth B. Vergara, Deltona Sarah J. Burns. Enterprise Gladdie I. Thompson, Eustis Carl S. Bisbee. Geneva Feb. 11 ADMISSIONS Sanford: Randal H. ChurchweI . Fanny I(.as.w+ Aneltra 1. Walker Travis J. Wright Mee Lee Yang evatuatins gflOt$ ls 0 uanger Signa Pinched Nerves: 1+ Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred Vision 2+ Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms 3+ Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands 4 Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdominal Pains S. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Dnwn Legs ma spin, and a eeMsur one VS p%is as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most insurances Accepted William A Greenauer, Deltona John R. Krumich, Deltona inamae Linn, Deltona Jeffery R. Plaiter, DeHona Eliza King, Lake Mary Clara M. Greeke, Orange City DISCHARGES Sanford: Rutha B. Brown Richard R. Cameron Sr. Semlnthia A. McCarthy, Winter Springs OLDEST LUMBER & HARDWARE HOUSE n TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322-0285 Why FREE? Thousands of area residents nave spin@ related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination includes a minimum at 10 at.ndrd sits for - .. + with your Insurance I FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION ,';' + ., Seminole Memorial Hospital Feb. 4 ADMISSIONS Sanford: Lottie B. Green Ethel B. Hobby Cora M. Long Helen Popovlch DSbf a An ounS. ... Jeanelt. C. Bogga, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford: Sarah E. Arnold Hazel Dawson DON'T GAMBLE ; 1*1 in deed, a violent and implacable antipa th y towards the Catholic Church," James J. Jandrizitz wrote in the letter published recently. But Baird scoffed at the charge. "If! were anti-Catholic," Baird said, "I would turn Catholics away. About two-third of clinic patients on the Island (Long Island) called themselves Ca tholic and that includes three nuns." Baird said many Catholic patients have told him that every time they use birth control, they believe It is a sin. "So they would rather have an abortion than to sin repeatedly," he said. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford 323-5763 Free Exam Does Not Include X.Rays or Treatment IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA ...Started January 12, 1873 by W. J. Hill - + + Nora Russell, 14, was admitted to the hospital Saturday and died a short time later. Her 15-year-old d sister, Bessie, was also admitted to the hospital mitted Saturday for meningitis and was listed in serious condition in the intensive care unit. The two new cases of meningitis brought the number reported in Dade County this year to V. Seven new cases ha ve turned up since Wednesday, when Dr. Richard Morgan, Dade County health director, reported there was a local outbreak. ,,This is quite unusual," Morgan said. "It's more than twice the number of cases we would expect.' Normally six or seven cases of the disease are reported per month. "We've had a case almost said Dr. Bernard every day," Elser, chief of Jackson Memorial's emergency room. "It has us astounded." LeE Entire Stock at Discount Prices! LUMBER • HARDWARE Is PAINT Residents Feel Safe TELEPHON E 322-3213 = WILLIAM L. ORANKOW Neduchal says many live beyond their means, but he also blames credit and small loan companies that charge upwards of 25 percent in interest for making It so easy to go into debt. "Once they get their hboks into consumers who live week to week they'll put them on all kinds of payment plans ... week to week, month to month. It's a racket," he says. James Foster, an Orlando lawyer who represents a large credit concern, disagrees, saying that argument is often-times "a cop out." "I think a debtor has responsibility to exercise restraint," Foster says, allowing that while some people can't predict Peter J. Gray, vice president at New York's Citibank, said the industry wants to have the law amended to require more proof of need to file for bankruptcy. Gray said Citibank has case studies of people "who are fully employed, making six-figure salaries, who file for bankruptcy and retain all their possessions, including big houses, fancy cars and other property." All consumers pay for such abuses, Gray said. And Kurth warned: ''Creditors will not only be forced to piss the cost along to all responsible borrowers but credit criteria will be tightened to the point where a significant number of potential borrowers will be denied credit." Thomas Parliament, economist for the U.S. League of Savings Associations, said that while "laws and lawyers matter, the economy certainly must bear part of the blame for the increase in bankrupticies." Citibank's Gray agreed. "National consumer debt has not increased that much. But the drop in real purchasing power and increasing taxes have overburdened many consumers," "Many people who perhaps could work their way out of debt are overwhelmed by a hostile economy," Parliament said. "Chronic Inflation is the real problem." Over Abortion Report ATLANTA (UP!) - Dental records helped authorities identify a deteriorating skeleton a 11-yearold Jeffery Lamar Mathis, who was last seen 11 months ago and is now the 17th victim in a bizarre string of slayings. The boy's identification Sunday left Just one name, l)aron Glass, 10, on the official list of missing black children that has dwindled steadily since the mystery began 19 months ago. for Seminole cities and county governments. - Adopted a resolution drected to the county corn mission requesting the county to appoint three persons to join with three city appointees elaillcatjortj and pay plans Controversy Continuing Atlanta Child Deaths At 17 WASHINGTON (UP!) -A major oil company chief says heating oil and gasoline prices will go up another seven to 10 cents as the result of decontrol and OPEC's latest hike making gasoline cost more than $1.50 a gallon in sortie aiéas.' But the Lundberg Letter, an Independent oil industry news-letter publ1sd in Los Angeles over the weekend, predicted a new gasoline glut will help keep prices down, perhaps below $1.45 a gallon the rest of the year. "Surplus gasoline could begin to put downward pressure on prices at any time," the newsletter said, . i3ankruptcy (Continued from Page 1A) average simple bankruptcy action costs around $500 plus $60 in filing fees. The $1,000 property limit doesn't leave people with much to start anew. "Most people are able to save the wedding band, a couple of pieces of furniture and that's about It," said Ms. England. But she said she sees the law as a progressive measure because it provides people a chance to start fresh. While statistics are hard to come by, it seems most consumer bankrupts profit from their experience and don't find themselves in court again. "Of the 100 or so cases I've handled," Ms. ngland says. "I've only had about three repeaters." Although Kurth attributes some of the increase in bankruptcies to "our prolonged economic difficulties" the NCFA points out that during the last recession in 1975 bankruptcies rose only 33 percent to 224,354, a record until last year's surge put 380,615 personal bankruptcies on the books. In Florida, Larry Pace, clerk In the U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Division In Tallahassee, noted bankruptcy filings are up 14.8 percent in the last year. That, he says, "is one of the smallest increases in the U.S." La'at n'onth 135 people filed bankruptcy petitions in Miami, up from 103 in January, 1980. And court clerks in Orlando, Jacksonville and Tampa reported similar Increases. Orlando lawyer Joseph Neduchal says he's noticed increased bankruptcies ever since the economy started turning sour in 1978. Most of his clients are working people In their 30s and 40s with incomes of $20,000 or less. "One kid gets sick and that's the ballgame," Nedttchal says. "People will hang in there until they start getting the calls from collection agencies. It usually works on their nerves and puts a lot of pressure on them." a year. Included In the calculation are costs of gasoline and oil, maintenance, repairs, licenses, fees, insurance and loan interest. The largest expense is depreciation - the difference between a vehicle's purchase price and its tradeIn value. Hertz said New York ranked No. 2 in driving costs at 50.7 cents per mile, followed by San Francisco, 49 cents; Miami, 43.8 cents; Chicago, 42.5 cents; Denver, 42.4 cents; Seattle, 41.91 cents; Houston, 41.87 cents; San Diego, 41,8 cents: St. Louis, 41.1 cents. Abortion Group Has Hit List eliminated the municipal COWGIRL WEATHER and slept through the entire In. cident. Later that night, Investigators Mrs. Sumpter yelled for her husband to shoot the intruders, but discovered a wrecked car about 1.6 by this time one of them was holding miles from the trailer. '11w car was Alfred Suznpter's bedroom doer the one Arniotte bid borrowed from shut. Unable to corne to his wife's a friend earlier in the evening. aid, he fell to one knee and began Inside were Amlotte's driver's We Mary City+Council has decidsd.,to go Lerward edth creating a code esdicenent board, despite a warning from City Attorney Gary Mass ey that the law might prove to be unconstitutional. The premiminary draft of the w'w-'s' w" prepwod by City Manager Phil Kulbes. Prior to official consideration Massey, is to review the draft. "I feel if the date law ls put to the test It will be found unconstitutional," Massey, said at the city's Thursday council meeting. He said the state authorization for code enforcement boards was designed to fill the void caused by the date cooditutional amendment that "honeymoon" to stabilize Poland's shattered + Reagan Looking For Quick Tax Cut Passage Cisit y WHI Create Code Board WARSAW, Poland (UP!) -Striking peasants In the southeastern town of Rzeszow dropped a key demand for a rural Solidarity union, in apparent acceptance of Prime Minister Wojclech Jaruzelski's call for a + Simpter's 13-year-old daughter Barbara was .. shooting through the door, One of the gunmen returned the fire with a km Pistol., In all, 10 shots were fired, five from each weapon. Miraculously, no one was hurt Mn. Sumpter came close, however, as one of the slugs from her husband's rifle whined by her ear and crashed into the wall near her head after she had collapsed screaming in the living room, Although Amlotte was never 01 taking pert in the actual shooting, Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson claimed her '•i.tto-call-my-mother" routine was a ploy to get Into the Sumpter borne and "set them up." "flat makes her Just as resiorsthle" Robinson 0 0 DETROIT (UP!) - Los Angeles retained the dubious honor of being the most expensive place to drive in 1980, while Detroit was the cheapest of 20 large cities, a survey shows. But costs in all the cities were up substantially over 1979. In its annual geographic analysis of motoring costs, the Hertz Corp. said today Los Angeles retained its 1979 ranking as the most expensive place to drive, with 1980 ownership-operating costs of 53.8 cents per mile - 14 cents per mile above the national average. Detroit was at the bottom of the list at 37.2 cents per mile. Last November, the car rental-lease company calculated that national average 1980 car operating costs Were 39.8 cents a mile, an increase of 25 percent over 1979. Hertz said the average for the 20 large cities rose above the national average to 42.1 cents per mile, up nearly 25 percent from 33.6 cents In 1979. Those costs are based on a 1980 domestic compact car that will be owned for three years and driven 10,000 miles IN BRIEF herself. In asking for a judgment In excess of $5,000, the&t claim the rink's representative was negligent inn,t inexperienced skaters. sobbing uncontrollably, and had to next to his bed. He says he still doesn't know why he did It, but that be escorted from the courtroom. Public Defender James Earl Intuitive act may have saved his Figgatt said within 10 days he will family's life. file a motion for a new trial, After unsuccessfully dialing two It seemed perversely fitting that A77IIOIIC started the fantastic chain of events whichcalls asked f began on Halloween should end as Road *.When Mrs. s they did on Friday the 13th. Based on the b-aller door was confronted testimony given during the mu, the by two tuocieti figures in white story unfolded like this: siwets. Shortly before 10 p.m. on Oct 31, Amlotte walked away unmolested Amlotte knocked on the door of tw0masked men WWW Alfred and Margaret Swnpter's and entered the tr&IleT. Terrified, mobile home, claiming she was lost Mrs. Sumpter began screaming; and wanting touse their telephone to "Oh, my God! 01', ray baby!" The call her mother. Poles Reach Compromises + GAS STATION ROBBED Seminole County Sheriff's Deputy Terry Huffma discovered a burglary at the Fins Station on State Road 436 I Forest City while on his routine patrol at 4:59 a.m., SaturdayJ The burglar had removed security bars on the window to gain entry then preceded to ransack a desk and take a cash box money. TRAUZR RANSACKED Donald Harris, 42, of 3356 Lockwood Drive, Oviedo, reported someone had broken into his trailer residence and stole a colored television set, gold and silver jewelry, a clock-radio, a coin collection and portable TV valued at total of $2,579. The incident occurred Friday sometime between 11:30 am, and 4:30 p.m. Trick Or Treat' Trial Ends In Conviction hurt, was the work of "experienced specialists" who Planted two missile launchers with delayed action firing in the court of an apartment building behind the embassy. The launchers were placed atop nine feet of soil next to a wall facing the windows of the embassy about 60 feet away, police said. Thet rockets pulverized the shutters and metal bars on the embassy windows and wrecked the room in which they exploded. economy. Spokesmen for the peasants' group said "the crucial issue of the future registration of Rural Solidarity as a farmers' trade union has been suspended" until a later date. The development came as 10,000 striking university students In Lodz, Poland's second biggest city, post. poned their call for nationwide student protests in anticipation of signing a compromise agreement. * Fires * Courts * Polk. Beat L.A. Tops The List For Driving Costs NAT10N been taken. - Action Reports Monday, Feb. 16, 1911-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Suspect In $10 Murder Out On Bond PARIS (UP!) - Terrorists severely damaged the South Yemen embassy today in a spectacular rocket attack In the heart of the French capital and claimed they acted to avenge the bombing last fall of a Paris + + I I LL IlI 223 W. THIRD ST. + LUMBER & HARDWARE Co. - • 108 Years of Service to the Area SANFORD • PHONE 3225581 Sale Held Pursuant To Permit No. 1648 Granted Feb. 11, 1981 - - �Evening Herald CUSPS 451210) Prior to leaving of fice, President Jimmy Carter proclaimed this week "National Patriotism Week." The text of the Carter proclamaUon is as - Arouna 300 N. FRENCH AVQ1Q U7) Area Code 305-322-2611 orb1-9993 - Monday, February 16, 1981-4A 2 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, 357.00. OC ESTES Compelling Al arm L .uu ... -• "We are a nation with many blessings. We ha ve liberties enjoyed by no other na tion on Earth. We haveagovernmentadmlredby many. We have fought hard to preserve our independence and the Independence of others, and to gain equal rights and responsibilities for all our citizens. We have much to be thankful for and much to be proud of. "Together we have built a great na tion, a nation founded on freedom, a na tion forged by patriots. We have made America strong with our strength. We have made America a na tion at peace wi th our love of pea ce. "We li ve in a na tion we all care about deeply. It is important that we contin ue to care, that we contin ue to respect ourselves and each other, and that we honor our past and present by reaffirming our commitment to the greatness mai is ours. 4,WW this great nation, the Congress, by joint resolution of (P.L. 96-421), designated the October 10, 1 week commending with the third Monday In February of 1961 as "National Patriotism Week" and requested the President to issue a proclamation calling upon the people of the United States to commemorate that week wi th appropriate celebrations and observances. "Now, therefore, I, Jinuny Carter, President of the Uni ted Sta tes of America, do hereby call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginn in g wi th the third Monday in February 1981 as Na tional Patriotism Week. "I call upon a ll primary and secondary schools to adopt an appropriate curriculum for that week s which should include such elements as the study of the Pledge of Allegiance and the na tional anthem, national symbols, scala and mottos, and national monuments, heroes, and acc'ttshments. "1 request each Federal agency recognizeihat week by taking such acti on as It may deem appropriate." JIMMY CARTER -. -Pe -S.. Former Sanford City Commissioner John Morris Is enterin g th e political arena again this tune as an advisor to the Sanford City Commission. Morris has been appointed to the city's planning and zonin g commission. Morris was an unsuccessf ul candida te for the county commission in November. Earlier he resigned from his city commission seat to seek county election. - JEFFREY HART Surprised At Own Patriotism Decontrol: Who's Ahead? - ROBERT - GOP District Change~i - - for a - s - - districts, however, they might exert enough Influence to elect liberals to both congressional seats. So, concentrating blacks and other liberal influences Into the smallest possible number of districts increases the chances that more In other words, conservative candidates Republicans will be elected in the other districts. According to one estimate, such redistricting could affect six of the 18 members of the Congressional Black Caucus. - - So, you can expect to hear many redistricting arguments based on the "theory" that good government requires compact districts. In many of the states that are losing districts, two Democratic Incumbents will be forced to run against each other in party primaries unless one steps aside. For instance, It Is expected that New York will lose four seats In the New York City area and one In the Buffalo area. Two Democratic powerhouses, Mario Biaggi and Benjamin Rosenthal, will probably end up In the same district. So will Incumbent democrats Stephen Solarz and James Scheuer as well as Teodore Weiss and Jonathan Bingham. In Ohio, redistricting may pit two Cleveland Democrats Mary Rose Oakar and Louis Stokes, a black against each other, Incumbent Democrats may be threatened even in California, which Is gaining two congressional districts. Population movements may cause one seat to shift from the north of the state to the south, pqsslbly forcing Bay Area Democrats John Burton and Ron Dellums into the same district Perhaps the most interesting redistricting battle will take place In limbs. Republicans will try to redraw district lines to force electoral confrontations between two black Chicago Democrats, Harold Washington and Cardlu Collins, as well as between two influential downstate Democrats, Mel Price and Paul Simon. Democrats will try Instead to place in jeopardy a suburban Chicago Republican, elghter Edward Derwiniki or Robert McClory. In any case, reapportionment Is likely to become one of the liveliest political stories of 1981. - - Jerry Plotkin, a "businessman from Sherman Oaks, California," has joined the Immortals of American history and legend. Speaking trom the heart, he Is now a member of that select club which Includes Patrick Henry, David Farragut, Philip Nolan and Nathan Hale, When President Reagan met Jerry Plotkin, the thought should have crossed his mind that he might well be meeting someone who will be remembered longer than he. Jerry Plotkin got married, and left for Iran on business. He arrived at the embassy in Teheran just before it was seized, and was grabbed along with the other Americans there. Here Is how Plotkin, his language direct and simple under the pressure of his ordeal, sums up his ex perience : "I was a hostage because I was an American. The longer they kept me as a hostage, the prouder I became being an American, to the point I was surprised by my own patriotism. There's no place like America," Listen to that phrase: "to the point I was surprised at my own patriotism." Test that phrase on your own nerve ends. Have you yourself not been surprised recently by your own patriotism? President Reagan is now riding the crest of that national upsurge In patriotic feeling. In his great inaugural address he took full advantage of It. His speech was, from a technical point of view, somewhat unusual: it was a great speech, a great moment, but It did not contain a memorable line. Still, Reagan skillfully played all the right keys. He had before him the west vista of the Capitol. This was appropriate to Reagan as a Westerner himself, but It also powerfully suggested a re-birth of the American sense of possibility. The Incalculable West, always the Incalculable future blue skies, and, beyond, the blue waters of the PacifIc. And, using that west-looking vista, Reagan was also able to use the concrete symbols of American history, which were visible In the middle distance: the monuments of Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln. And then moving beyond that sense of historical grandeur, Reagan could gaze beyond, toward Arlington National Cemetery, and remind us of the price paid by so many In our history for the freedoms we now enjoy. In this speech Reagan crystallized a moment of great love for this country, and he achieved a kind of communion with his audience. In a world of stinking ayatollahs and tin-pot Marxist tyrants and murderous mobs, the United States was glad about Reagan. It was an emotion that went beyond disagreements about this or that policy. The press reports described Jerry Plotkin as a "balding" and once "overweight" businessman from Sherman Oaks, recently married. Plotkin, like the rest of us, was surprised by his own patriotism. He went to Teheran on some sort of unglamorous commercial venture, but in Teheran he found something profound In himself. Among the crazy militants and the official lies, he discovered his essential Americanness. Remember Jerry Plotkin. - 64. ) .. I 11 0 N W IV, J1 ~'., , . 0 1. A A ~~O~ of T 044 ;41! r --..A. P %Uq a - r ~ ~ *# * 'O.-Ow k. : I :r I WASHINGTON The armed guards who man the White House gates are sworn to stop Intruders, If necessary at the risk of their own lives. This is the story of how 10 of them were panicked and routed by two romping dogs. An official account of the Incident claims a "Great Dane" joined In Intimidating the guards. But later Investigation identified It as no more than a playful puppy. The confrontation took place at the U.S Agriculture Research Center In the wilds of the Washington, D.C., Outlands. The White House guardians had gone there for motorbike training. The dogs were trespassing; they had strayed onto government property from a small adjoining farm. Their owner, Karen E. Jones, had let them )ut for their morning run. Across the way, 10 stalwarts, mounted on motorbikes, were chugging along "in single-file formation." They were proceeding with 'auUon," they attest, "since three dogs had been sighted." Sure enough, the three friskies appeared, and one allegedly charged U motorbike brigade. "The last officer In line was knocked to the ground," relates the bureaucratic account. - "'P 06i N T4"Ij -V . _ A C) SOP byISA. 6JI.III...LI I "Take anything I say with a grain of salt : Into disinformation. " - I'm -. _. _ -- - ' ..-. ' '-.-- Mond.-, tab. 18, 1fl-SA. Fh 4'y 'ø4 - .. ... .. ..., •, .. 4. - -- - PI DA)ffONA 500 Nothing Petty About King Richard's 7th Crown CARL VANZURA Herald Motor Sports Writer Richard Petty gambled and won his 7th Daytona 500, On lap 176 Petty came Into the pits and took on gas only in 10 seconds. Until then he had been running In a draft behind Bobby Allison, Buddy Baker and Neil Bonnett most of the day. Petty started eighth In the field in his 1981 STP Buick, and seemed content to follow Allison, the pole setter at 194.624 miles per hour, until his crew chief Dale Inman made the decision not to change tires. The race started out with Allison taking the lead on the first lap and during the course of the race leading for 117 of them. His Pontaic LeMans was the talk of the whole speed week event, as the experts said he had the advantage because of Its slopped rear window. Petty In Victory Circle said that his car handled as well as Allison's. Neil Bonnett and Buddy Baker seemed to have the fastest cars on the track along with Allison. Nell Bonnett lead on and off until he retired the car. Bonnett said "1 came off number two and was heading down the a caution early in the race when a ball joint broke and threw him Into the trl.Oval tot) 4, KING RICHARD PETTY captures 7th crown backstretch when the right front tire blew. I've never had anything shake so bad. It nearly shook the car to pieces. It tore un the clutch and bent the rear spoiler, 'bout tore It off, It was shaking so hard, I couldn't see. I'm really disappointed I wasn't around at the finish. Blackie Wangerin brought out the first front wall. During that caution Darrell Waltrip had his car fall off of the Jack causing him to lose a lot of time. Even though he did not lose a lap It put him In a position where he was never a challange. Waltrip finally went out with a broken cylinder head. Geoff Bodine brought out the next caution when he spun coming out of third turn eventually stopping when he hit a local television crews car just slightly. Just after that Bruce Hill spun on the back stretch bringing out another caution. After 80 laps there was still 21 drivers in the lead lap. On lap 90 Cole Yarborough cut a tire and spun in the second turn. David Pearson had to spin to keep from hitting him. Shortly after Pearson retired his car with a blown motor. Cale managed to finish 8th. The race came down to the last pit stop with just less than 30 laps to go. The leaders at that time. Allison, Baker, Earnhardt and Rudd came into the pits and took on outside tires and gas. Ear- nhardt was first out with Allison and Baker right behind. At that time Dale Inman then made the decision to bring Petty in for gas only. He later said that he had been checking the tires from the other stops and knew they could finish the race without changing tires. The race ended with Petty finishing four seconds in front of Allison at an average speed of 169.651. Petty won $90,575 and moved up to the number two spot in the NASCAR standings. '.4 1 (UNOFFICIAL) NASCAR WINSTON CUP POINT STANDINGS AFTER DAYTONA 500 POINTS DRIVER 305 Bobby Allison 340 Richard Petty 325 Dale Earnhardt 292 Jody Ridley 281 Ricky Rudd 267 Joe Mlllikan 242 Don Whittingdon 230 Elliot-Forbes Robinson 223 Buddy Arrington 218 Terry LaBonte Greyhounds Grab District Mat Glory .,.X,',1, 4 r _-~ llt tammis Herald Photo by Scott Sm,tt, -. As expected Lyman rolled to the posted impressive victories. lead over Lake Newman bolted to a 4-0 outby District 4A-9 wrestling title distancing Lake Brantley 212.5-167.5 Brantley's tough Jeff Horn, but had to survive three penalty points to win on an Saturday night at Lyman. illegal hold by Horn at the buzzer 5-4. The Greyhounds captured six inHenley once again defeated four-year .-. - .1 dlvidual titl es enroute to the land slide opponent Tony Perry of Lake Howell by . Freshman Jay Hunzicker (102) period to - 1. th e last coming from behind in victory began the evening by pinning Mainland's win 7-5. ...... "When a guy's wrestled the same Jake Williams In 3:33. person four or five times, it's gets "I was really pleased with Jay's toughter to beat them," Pletzer pointed showing," said a satisfied 'Hounds' out. "They know exactly what the other C' Coach Skip Pletzer. "For a freshman to guy Is gonna do." 4, win the district is really something." Which was true in the fourth slugfest Following young Hunzicker's surprise over, between Barrett and Chuck Pellett of ,, C showing, the Lyman veterans took Seniors Glenn Newma.(116), David Lake Howell . Lyman's Barrett kept his -. W $I Mwry train right on track by Henley (130), Terry Barrett (159), Jeff state tournament (171) and Chris Breen (189) all whipping the Howell junior roughneck 9.. Lake Brantley's behemol Lh Chavers. Graham pinned Burns 1. undefeated for the heavyweight Robin Graha m Chavers in the "battle of the Barrett remained (top) deals out a little punish- beasts." -. I .'t year while Pellett fell to 21-4.with all four losses coming to Barrett. Pellett won't nient to DeLand's Andrew shed any tears when Barrett picks up his -'r' diploma. - - - . : -- - - ' J' - - - - ATHLETE YEAR OF - - - ' - ----- " , ' f', ' ~ .1. , ~ '' Results - I Co-captain Burns helped the Greyhounds' big night by decisloning DISTRICT 4A.$ A jj.• '.11 I Brantley's Blair Davision 16.8. Breen, At Lyman Team Scores: Lyman (L) 2)2.5. Lake t.j .•1,. who's been bothered by Injuries most of Brantley (LB) 167.5. Mainland (M) 105, - -I the year, stopped Mainland's Luke Aka (A) 73.5. Lake Howell (H) 73.5, Sanford (5) 67, DeLand (0) 25. McCoy 6.3 to cap the evening. Championship Finals For Sanford's Fighting Seminoles, 102 - Jay Hun:iker (L) p. Jake Williams senior Willi e Jones (109) erased the bad ( M) 3:33. 10$ - Willie Jones (5) p. Marshall Glenn Newman (L) d. conference Free (M). 2:32. ll his of memory Horn (LB) d. Dean Mobert (LH). 11-0. 13$ disqualificati on by sticking Mainland's David Henley (LI d. Tony Perry (LH). I.S. I -. Marshall Free in 2:32. 13$ - Rich Farmer (LB) d. Cory Stanley (L). ii -. 142-Rod Anderson (M)d. Nick Bourikas It was the lone championship for 126r" I : (La), 146. 14$ $ Keith Powers (LB) d. Todd Seminole, although sophomore Vince Andrew CL). 18 15. 15$ - Terry Sorrell (L) d. Clark and rugged senior Chip Roll Chuck Pelieft (LHI.9l U) -Jeff Burns (L)d. Chris Breen Blair Davison (LB). 161. 11$ grabbed consolation titles. Lenny (L) d. Luke McCoy (M), 6-3. 224 Clark pinned Mainland's Willie Mit- Chavers (0) by forfeit over Steve Schofield chellinovertizneandR011did th esameto W. UNL - Robin Graham (LB) p. A ndrew Chavers (0). 2:30. Apopka's Shawn Blackwelder In 2:28. Consolation Finals Lake Brantley captured three In$02 - Paul O'Callahan (LH) d. Ricky dividual titles as Mark Peycke (123), Person (A), 9-1. 10$ Offenberg.r Keith Powers (149) and Robin Graham (LB) p. Iloon Lee CL), 2:29. 11$ Vince Clark (5) p. Willie Mitchell (M) 1:26 ( OT). IS) Lyman's Terry Barrett (left) (tJNL) all won. Joey Lockwood (L) d. Brian Huff CM). 12-3. g champion in Powers whipped defend raises his fist in triumph after 130- Eddie Hamblitt (A) d. Chuck DiGeclandO (LH) p. winning the 159-pound district Todd Andrew of Lyman 18-15 In a high. (LB), 6-S (OT). 116 David Lepird Eric Smith CL) Steve Wright (MI. 3:30. III title as a his title with a 9-I victory scoring affair. Andrew on li d. Jeff Holliday (A). 16-2. $49- Vinci Small Chip Mike Thorman ( S). 442, 15$ (M) over Lake Howell's Chuck sophomore at Lake Howell last year. In the battle of the beasts, Graham Roll Sr Shawn Blackwelder (A),2:21. ill Pellett. It was Pellett's fourth Carter (A) d. Jim Berdequel CM), 5-0, 11$ pinned mammoth Andrew Chavers of JoeUlysses Harper (A) p. Vic Dunlap (LH). :12 loss to the undefeated Lyman DeLand In 2:30. "Gra ham did a super (01) 324 - KevIn Bullock (LU) by disq. over senior. Barrett Is the only person Job," praised Pletzer a bout the Big Blue Lee Mosley CS). UNL. Jeff Brennan (L) p. John Bryant ( S). 4:21. to beat Pellett this year. behemoth. SAM COOK ;' 11 .. • - - - ___ .1 , -. . Jeff -:. - - - - Jamb - -- - .I.... ;;.: - __. - ,,I '' - -. ,- -. . -- ,.-,. - - - Ju - wrest ng . - - - - Sanford's Tim Ralties will be saluted by the Colorado hail of Fame at a banquet in his honor tonight as the state's professional athlete of the year. 'rile 21-year-old Mon(real Expo is till' first minor league player tu ever receive the prestigious award. Homes Was named Minor League Player of the Year at Denver (AAA) last year for leading the league ill hitting (.35-1) stolen bases (77) and triples( II). Tim, who last week signed a $35,000 contract For 1981, lives in Sanford during the Off season. Seminole's Willie Jones (right) moves for a half-Nelson in Saturday's District 4A-9 wrestling tournament . Jones, a 109-pound senior, captured the Championship by pinning Mainland's Marshall Free in 2:32. Streak Snapped,,. Raiders Look To Wrap Up Division ' When Seminole Community College's Bruce McCray pla ys 11 minutes and scores 13 points, tha t's pretty good point prod uction from the Raiders' big gun. When th at 11 minutes constitutes the former Sanford All Staler's entire playing time for th e season, however, Coach Joe Sterling knows SCC Is in trouble. Which was the case Sa turday night when the Raiders 17-game winning streak was snapped by Sante Fe 91.85 in overtime in Gainesville. "It was a tough ball game," remarked Sterling. "Bruce got couple of picky fouls and didn't get to play much." The loss dropped SCC to 26.2 on the year and 11-1 In Division II. Santa Fe Is right on the Raiders' heels with a 10.2 division mark and 21-6 overall. The Raiders play at Central Florida CC (Ocala) Wednesday, then conclude the season Sa turday against Daytona Beach at home. Sante Fe, meanwhile, plays Florida Junior College Tuesday and concludes its season Thursday at Daytona Beach. ''Even though both of their games are on the road, they'll probably win. They're playing very well," said Sterling. "We've just got to win both of ours." The Raiders need a victory Wednesday to clinch a tie for the title and another one Saturday night for an outright championship, which earns theiii au automatic state playoff berth. SEMINOI.E (85): Erwin 4 0-0 8, Whitney 32.28, Barnes 20-0 4, McCray 6 1-1 13, Filer 6 6-7 18, Jones 4 2.2 to, , Jackson 20-04, Butler 1 0-02, Ryals 58.8 18. Totals 33 19.22 85. SANTA FE (91): Francis 0 2-2 2, James 9 6.6 24, Boyles 2 0-4 4, Spurlin 8 7.11 23, Roseboro306, Jenkins l4-4 18, Burgess 02-22, hluggins 5 2-4 12. Totals :14 229 91. Halftime: .Seminole 37, Santa Fe 33; Regulation: Seminole 73, Santa Fe 73; Fouls: Seminole 27, Santa Fe 24; Floued out: McCray, Jones. Smith Whiffs Green For Hawk Revenge Dog Victim To Wh'i'te House Guards .t.F..~,.. .. '0 - JACK ANDERSON WORLD ~ORYIS ' .k -,. .d" 4.' - BUSINESS WORLD In his first address to the nation since the inaugural, President Reagan sought to rally the American people to the threat of "an economic calamity of tremendous proportions." The speech was a good one, we think. In fact, it cn be said to have been outstanding for style and persuasion. Mr. Reagan made the most of his cçlebrated skill with television to translate the nAtion's complex economic dilemma into terms t'éadily understandable by nearly everyone. Except to substantiate his remarks, which he By GARY KLOTT did with some dramatic numbers, Mr. Reagan UPI Business Writer Recent analysis sounded his compelling alarm In loud, clear, NEW YORK (UP!) simple terms: He declared the United States to be suggests the Impact of accelerated decontrol ..in the worst economic mess since the Great of oil Is greater than Initial projections by the Reagan administration both in terms of price Depression... We have stalled the judgment day. for consumers and for the economy increases We no longer have the luxury. We are out of as a whole. time." The latest estimated price tag on President He showed his mastery as a political corn- Reagan's decision to' decontrol domestic municator by a captivating alternation between crude oil prices eight months ahead of demonstrating the erosion of the 1960 dollar from schedule is $9 billion to $12 billion In higher Inflation by rattling 36 cents - its current pur- fuel costs to consumers, a jump in this an a peréhasing power - and then citing mind-bogglingquarter's Inflation rate 01 more th of slight slowing and a . centage-point, figures. .. WAGMAN Since .1960, our government has spent, 5.1 economic growth. Further, analysts say Increased exbillion. $648 debt has grown by trillion... Our ploration the major benefit which was to Prices have exploded by 178 percent." accrue from the early deregulation of oil The President's message, well-timed in ad- prices is unlikely since there is already a vance of his specific economic proposals to shortage of drilling equipment and personnel. Congress on Feb. 18, should acheive what it was They see as the only likely benefit a further WASHINGTON (NEA) - A chief order of designed to - galvanize public support for the cutback of some 50,000 to 100,000 barrels a day business for most state legislatures thIs year In oil consumption and the possibility that painful cuts in spending and government benefits will be the reapportionment of congressional revenues received by districts based on the 1980 census. that must be made. Unfortunately - and this is some of the increased day be used to he failed to stress the need oil companies would some The Snowbelt.toSunbelt population shift our chief criticism more exploration. finance documented by the census will require the for discipline and sacrifice among Americans For the average household the estimated Northeast to give up nine of its 113 current all walks of life that will be required for the hard cost of ending the gradual phase-out of price seats and the midwest to relinquish eight of readjustments to a balanced federal budget. The controls originally scheduled to expire Oct. 1, its 121 seats. The South will add eight seats to President's genial, reassuring mien made this is $X In higher heating oil costs for the its current 125, while the West will add nine to failure the more conspicuous and the more remainder of the winter season and roughly its 76. gasoline, $26 more for eight months worth of troublesome. will Major beneficiaries of early decontrol Ten states will lose at least one seat. New Mr. Reagan only hinted broadly at the the federal government, which will reap will lose five, Pennsylvania, Ohio and York be breathtakingly strong medicine he will prescribe, Illinois will each lose two, and Indiana, billions of dollars In extra tax revenues 10 Reliable advance reports out of Washington help offset Reagan's proposed tax cut, and Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, South istumanA the a&ntnatrstt* may try producers, which could reap an extra.. D1JLØ5 and Maiaacbutta will each loss c. some oil - __cutbacc n the 1981 budget and up to $50 billion dollars in combined revenues. Florida wi ll gain four seats, Texas will gain billion from the 1982 budget. Such reductions are Since the lifting of controls on Jan. three, California will gain two, and bound to lacerate a whole lot of politically sacred major U.S. refiners have passed through Washington, Oregon, New Mexico, Arizona, cows. It is not surprising, therefore, that lines are some 30 price Increases. While some of Nevada, Utah, Colorado and Tennessee will percent reflected OPEC's recent 10 has eing drawn for what Senate Majority Leader Price each gain one. hike, the increases have been coming through Howard Baker predicts will be "the biggest Moreover, population shifts will also than originally anticipated. domestic legislative battle this country has seen, at a faster rate require most of the remaining states to eve decontrol Consequently, analysts now be'-'eve ;perhaps since Franklin Roosevelt." redraw districts lines to maintain the conwill lift petroleum prices by as much as 10 stitutlonal requirement that all House The over-riding question in Washington just cents a gallon in a matter of weeks far districts be as equal as possible in population. pow, then, is whether Congress can rise above its more than the administration's Initial ricting must be completed by All of this r usual inability to resist ferocious pressure groups. estimate of 3 to cents. 1982. oughmostana1ystsaypricewbe Although the outlook for this is not exactly good, the same on Oct. 1 whether or not decontrol we this process U a Mill there is room for considerable optimism. The The on their 1980 Democrats, in disarray, are not In a strong was accelerated, consumers will have to pay iIrte1 Tlte party and conservative position to thwart the administration's economic the higher prices eight months longer. Jason Benderly, an expert on short-term qrpnjutlam are t.%inq to provide state program. They can make trouble, but they are not inflation forecasting at Washington Analysis l*tsbI* with t.ectawaI help In drawing :l ikel y to prevail. For one thing, the President Corp estimated the accelerated decontrol boundaries in such a way that many of the controls the Senate and should be able to con- would add 1.0 to 1.5 percentage points, on an or reatnei districts will elect struct coalitions to sustain vetoes over spending. annual basis, to the Consumer Price Index In Republicans to C€AgreaI In 1. :Even more significant, he enjoys support, as yet February and March. These re4d&tln plans will be based on unmeasured, from the American people. And, as According to a Wharton ECOIOM1Z1CI f districts," which he demonstrated the other evening. he will be able forecast, early decontrol will boost the inuØt grouping of citizens of like tflVOtV$ the .10 appeal to the people In the effective way that flatlon rate for the year almost one per. Interests Into a single district. In practice, Franklin Roosevelt once did in meeting the great centage point; real economic growth will be this n',mans attempting to place all members 1.7 percent instead of 1.9 percent; and connational emergencies of his day. racial re ethnic community in a single of a in. spending will grow at i, per We are optimistic that the Reagan addistrict stead of 1.7 rercent as previously projected. .rnlnistration will generally succeed, even if not According to Congressional Budget Office tt' say that a town with a relatively large altogether, in avoiding the economic calamity black population it entitled to two estimates, the cost of removing price controls ,that now threatens. We are confident reforms willearly is $11.7 billion, representatives in Congress. If most of the come because the facts, which Mr. Reagan has Of the total, the f ederal government will blacks are concentrated In one congressional presented so skillfully, are irrefutable. And we gain $8.3 billion In extra rtndfall profits district1 it Is likely that they would elect a liberal Democrat probably a black to are hopeful because we believe the American taxes, another $1.4 billion Incorporate income represent that district but would have little people, in whose hands this issue will ultimately taxes, and about $) million in royalty Was. Inpact on the outcome in the other district. If , About $1.8 billion will go to state and local rest, are not so foolish as to author their ruin by the blacks were divided equally between the coffers, Alexis de government tax as sacking the 11S Treasury 9'ocqueville feared so long ago would - SPORTS - The aggressor Is described as "a large white German shepherd." That would have been Jane, 60 pounds of pusillanimity. The exasperated owner Insists Jane is "a real coward" and won't even attack on command. Back to the bureaucratic prose: "While lying on the ground, the officer, fearing for his safety, drew his service revolver and fired at the shepheid. The shot missed, and the dog fled Into the high grass." The sprawled officer "then turned his head and saw a large red dog running toward him." This was later identified as Blarney, a beribboned Irish setter who had made the Obedience School honor roll. The guard swung his gun around the "fired two shots." Declares thecommunique: "The dog dropped to the ground, struggled but to his feet and (ran) Into the high grass." Throughout the excitement, "the third dog, believed by tt officer to be a Great Dens, stayed a distance." In fact, this was a puppy called Flash, offspring of the Irish setter and German shepherd. The sight of him apparently spooked the White House detail. "Fearing another attack," states the report, "all personnel ev,cuat.d the area." at ....... - 4 - They later regrouped and went back to the field, where they found Blarney's body. While moving the dead dog, one officer cut his finger. Worried about rabies, he called the county health department and was asked If the dog had been run over. '10 avoid a lengthy explanation, the officer merely agreed," the report explains. Then the account gets a bit gruesome. The Officers cut an Blarney's head with a hacksaw and sent It, along with the collar, to the health department f or tests. Meanwhile beck at the farm, Jane returned from the motorbike melee without a scratch. But poor Blarney, of course, never came back. Karen Jonas searched the area in vain for days. Yet her federal neighbors never breathed a word about what had happened. Then about a week later, she got an ancnymoua teiens cell advising her to on d search." ow was told that "call Blarney had been hit by a truck and killed. Heartsick and bewildered, she made dosens of phone calleththsdays following, The White House guards are under the jurisdiction of the Secret Service, which for three months denied . any knowledge of Blarney. It took the in. tervention of Maryland Rep. Gladys Speilman's office finally to uncover the truth. Jones Is still grieving over the loss of her beloved Blarney and occasionally bursts into spontaneous tears. She told my reporter Charles Bermant that the Irish setter was "everything you wanted in a dog smart, calm and obedient." Then she added softly: "Nothing in the world will bring the dog back." Footnote: After reviewing the Incident, the Secret Service concedes that the "administrative handling of this matter was most unfortunate" but still Insists that "the firearm was properly discharged for personal safety." NO OFFENSE: Rep. Jack Brooks, D. Texas, chairman of the Government Operations Committee, raised a few eyebrows when he Introduced freshman Rep. Harold Washington, Dill., as "the blackest of the black." Far from being offended, Washington said it shows Brooks has done his homework: Washington represents the most predominantly black district In the nation, and is well known for his militant views. - Lake Howe By SCOTT SMITH Herald Sports Writer It was cold, windy and rainin g Saturday at Sanford Stadium but that didn't stop Lake Howell from defeating Lyman 6.3, behind the strong pitching of Gary Smi th. The wea ther was more suitable for a Pittsburg Steeler football game. (Maybe Smith had an advantage being from Beaver Falls, PA.). Anyhow, Lake Howell won its first Seminole County tournament title. The Hawks drew first blood In the second Inning when Steve Wallace singled in Doug Chiodini and Carl Carlson, giving the Silver Hawks a 2-0 lead. Lyman cut the Hawks lead t0 one t1 their half of the second. Gene Green doubled, and moved to third on a wild pitch. Tom Perki ns struck out for the third out but th e ball skimmed of f catcher Cass Summers' glove and rolled to the backstop allowing Green to AM. Lake Howell took advantage of a walk and a pair of errors to score a run in the third, putting the score at 3-1. Lyman picked up two runs in the fourth when Green lead off with a single, then John - ,- 1 - ' - - •.. i -' ' -: 111 "i' " -. '-' '' ) GARY SMITH Silver hawk stopper Reich hit a grounder to second baseman Tony DiMauro. What looked like a sure double play ended up lea ving runne rs on the corners when DiMauro fielded the ball off the wet turf and threw to Charlie Miller. . . . The ball was a li ttle high, and hit the top of Miller's glove then rolled about 30 feet away. Before Miller could receive the ball Green was at third. Reich stole second on the next pitch. Smi th aga in struck out Perkins and again Summers had trouble ha ndling the pitch. He recovered in time but his throw to first came up short, loading the bases. Lyman pulled within 3-2 when Green scored on a wild pitch. Todd Morriott singled in Reich tying the game at 3-3. Lake Howell broke the tie in the sixth. Pinch hitter Roy Boatwright singled. Gary Greenly who pinch ran for Boatwright, stole second. Smi th then singled in the go ahead run. The Silver Hawks extended their lead in the seven th when Lyman's third pitcher, -i -, - It Lyman For Crown Whi" Donnie Secord hit Smith with the bases loaded scoring Carlson. Secord then walked Jay Drivas scoring Wallace, putting the final score at 6-3. Lake Howell players and fate could not have written a more fitting end than what happened in the bottom of the seventh. Smi th struck out Scott Hill and Chuck Brock before giving up a single to Brian Holzwcrth. Green then stepped up to the plate (Green transfered from Lake Howell two years ago). There was some kind of revenge In the air. Smith got two quick strikes on Green then threw a slider by the Junior D.H. for the third strike. "I was definitely looking for a strike out" said Smith" I reached back a little and threw as hard as Icould." As bard as he could wi th a sore arm that is. Smith was hit on the elbow of his pitching arm at his first trip to the pla te. But he went on to pitch the whole game, striking out eight while giving up only six hits. "My arm was hurting a li ttle, the cold wea ther stiffened it up," said the six foot senior. Lyman coach Bob McCullough was not pleased with the weather but sta ted pitching as the main factor In the game. "They (Howell ) threw more strikes, and that's the name of the game" said McCullough. Lyman pitchers walked nine and hit two. Silver Hawk coach Birto Benjamin was pleased with his tean performance. "We played the same way we did against Brantley" Benjamin sa id, proudly holding the trophy. MUFFLERS INSTALLED $1095 U7 SAVE GAS WITH HIGH MPG MUFFLERS FOR YOUR CAR. PICKUP .RECV. FREE ESTIMATE LIFETIME GUARANTEE DOMESTIC S FOREIGN MUFFLERS, SHOCKS, BRAKES LIFETIME BRAKE GUARANTEE PRO BRAKES $770 4WHEELS- 6ISC ORDRUM * Replace Front Pads * Replace Rear Shoes Turn Rotors Turn Drums * Repack Front Bearings a Inspect Calipers * Rebuild Wheel Cylinders • Complete Safety C ck he MR. MUFFLER 2421 S FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-fl) SANFORD' 323-3811 323-5966 �. A— Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, Ft Feb. i, S •V OURSELVES S1 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, SCORE BOARD I .. - --.'dS)4.• ,...*. .. i,j4 . - .-*- ._. .. - - ---- - ----.-.--'.#i - I I_- • --*.r - )-. Lone Pep; S. Cindy BiteE 6. Manatee Picky. Central Division 10th Manatee Heidi; 7. Lunch Bucket; 3-16, SA, King S Queen Milwauke 45 16 .736 Dog Racing Qualifying: 1. S JonaS Joann. Swinging Jim; 7. Indiana 35 21 .513 10½ Monte Scott; 3. Elmer Eyed; 1. Chicago 316, 0: 1. Mister Oaks; 2. 5th Tonight's Entries 31 31 .500 14½ RR's Charlie; 3. Midnight Jane; 6. 1st 1. Tally Fran; 3. Ebonelle; Manatee Duff;). Margaret Grace; Clev.lnd 23 31 .363 21½ 3. Miss Roxanne; 4. Manatee 1 4. Pelican Way, S. Damask Fan; 6. Clutch Eye; 7. Donner Pass; S. Atlanta 21 39 .350 23½ Bone; S. Luxury Drive; 6. Hello Fine Taste; 7. J.R.'s Hot Stuff; S. Wright Arch. Detroit 15 4 .2)0 31 11th —5.16, C: 1. Bananappeal; Cathy; 7. Lake Dot Doi S. Dan Dextron. Western Conference — — - - 6th —3 16, 8: 1. Candle Stick; 2. 2. Annie Scott; 3. Husker Harvest; 2nd - i. 0: 1. Silky Mist; 2. Alert's Dingus; 3. Miti Zephyr; 4. 4. Sandbrilliant; S. Kelso Kane; 6. Amy Pool; 3. Mrs. Forth; 4. Jason Wright Aircraft; 5. Chicken Soup; Talent Associate; 7. Streaker j; 5. Murphy. Scott; S. Bob's Escape; 6. Ta; 7. 6. Manatee Dana; 7. Lucky Susie. Manatee Princess. 12th 7.16. C: 1. Clean Lee; 2. Flying Shingles; S. Buzlin Over. S. Blue's Satin. 7th—S-la, C: I. Goodness; 2. Le Chaulk One Up; 3. Blackie Sunny; 3rd 5-16, M: I. Native J; 7, Rordas Lyle; 3. Manatee Scotch; tars Acer; 3. Light Bear; 4. Silver 4. Lisa Lou; 5. Rosy Devil; 6. DG's Caprice; 7. Jeff Crash; S. Bob's 4. Drac Jones; S. Wright Ap. Reel; 5. Fleetfoot Becky; 6. Crazy Lizzie. pleyard: 6. Chris Crash; 7. Solo Clown; 7. Wonder Bell; I. SCotty J. 5-Id, SA: King I. Queen SIP Sis; S. Hi Colleen. 4th 5-16, D:. 1. Wind Caper; 2. Quafifying: I. RR Kathy; 2. Sisley Basketball Big Cheese; 3. Miii Slick Dude; I Scott, 3. Boston Mandy; I. Bayta; 5. Motto Ben.; 6. Skiptomy Lou; 7. ________________________ By United Pt-eu International — Midwest Division San Antonl Kansa Cty Houston W L Pc?. Dl 41 21 .641 30 32 .404 11 20 32 .447 12 — ------- - .. - 'w Atlanta with 24 Philadelphia 116, Atlanta 90 Pacers 113, lulls • At Indiana 113, ChIcago 101 Indianapolis, George San Antonio 110, Milwaukee McGinnis scored 21 points and Mike Bantom 19 for Indiana, while 10$ Reggie Theus had 26 and Larry Kansas City 107, Seattle 103 Kenon and Artis Gilmor. 15 eact Boston 120. Denver 11$ for Chicago. The Pacers' Clem Lea Angeles 101, Dallas 99 JOhnson ard the Bulls' Rickey New York 113, PhoenIx 101 Sobers were ejected from the Portland ill, Utah $4 game with 4½ minutes left for Mondays Games fighting. (No Games Scheduled) Lakers 107, MaverIcks 99 Tuesday's Games At Inglewood, Calif., Kare.m Portland at Washington Abdul.Jabbar hit lS-of.20 shots for Detroit at Cleveland 35 points and grabbed I? rebounds Milwaukee at Dallas to send Dallas to its 13th straight Boston at San Antonio loss. With Los Angeles Ieadingfl. Seattle at Utah Golden State at Phoenix $6 and 5:15 left, Abdul-Jabbar ticago at San Diego scored th. next nin• points to put New York it Los Angeles the game out of reach. Jamaal It seems the San Antonio spurs Wilkes scored 23 points and Norm ___ • ______________ Utah Pro Lyman 11-3 Overall 19.7 Spruce Creek 11 -3 20-5 W. L DeLand Lakellowell MaInland SemInole 10.4 7-7 7.7 7-8 7-8 16-6 13-13 11.15 12-15 n Legal Notice VVuthoi.it Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice POST TIME 1:15 - MATINEES iii1iic SRNFORD, 0RtANDO P1(2411)11 KENNEL CLUB 314600 - GET IPITO A LEVI'S• ACTION SUIT! iIk 8 I I 0ESi -_... -_v.--w-. 'r w4''i' v. -' -- ---.-.. —. - -.-.- -.- ..• —..'..af -. ---• -_________ -.-.•..-•. ... Five Star Conference Standings 13-12 Seabreeze 24 36 .361 17 Denver 23 37 .353 17 311 5-19 Lake Brantley Dallas $ 53 .131 32½ 1.13 7.15 Apopka Pacific Division PhoenIx 41 17 .734 — _________________________________________________________ Los Angels 40 20 .437 3 Golden Stt 30 30 .300 15 Portland 30 31 .492 15'z Little Kim; S. Hillbilly Heaven. Seattle 26 34 .433 19 Lute-n Conference 9th - 5-16, C: 1. Honey Did; 2. Legal Notice San Diego 24 35 .407 20½ tla fltIC Ba ilk Atlantic Division havediscoveredanewformula for Nixon 20 for the Lakers. Scram Time; 3. Rolane; 4. Taper Saturday's Results Knicks 11$, Sins 101 w L PCI. GB George Get-yin pile up let Scott; S. Cone 0.; 6. Afternoon Cleveland 10$, Golden State victory: CITYOFALTAMONTE At Phoenix, At-li., New York Philadlph 30 11 .530 the points during the game, but Jane; 7. Shogun Warrior; I. 90 won its eighth straight game, the Boston 47 14 .770 3 SPRINGS, FLORIDA give !he bail to James Silas in the Detroit 105, Washington 103 team'songest winning streak in NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ___________________________ New York 35 .633 11½ last minute. Chicago 13.4, Seattle 117 Closes Season TO CON SIDER THE Wshngtn 29 32 .475 21 Silas, the nine-year veteran eight ears, as Campy Russell Sin Antonio 107, Dallas 99 New Jersy IS 44 .390 32½ ADOPTION OF PROPOSED guard,scor.dfivepointsinthelast scored 36 points and Bill Cart. __________________________ Milwaukee 117, Houston 117 *ight 74. The Knicks broke open ORDINANCE 71 seconds - including a 20-foot Sunday's Results TO WHOM '1 MAY CONCERN: State lumper with three seconds left - the game by outscoriflg Phoenix CITYOFALTAMONTE New Jersey 134, Golden NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN to give the spurs a 110.10$ victory 31-10 in the third quarter, Dennis Loss __________________________ SPRINGS, FLORIDA led Phoenix with 39 by the City of Attamonte Springs. over the Milwaukee Bucks in a Florida, that the Commission will NOTICEOFPUBLICHEARINO ' tio of division leaders Sunday. points, his highest output since AtlanticBankclosedoutthe Englewood plays the winner CITYOFLAKIMARY, TOCONSIDERTHE "-hold a public hearing to consider "it has to be at least 10 games joining the Suns this season. FLORIDA 198011 Sanford Junior Boys of a Monday night game ADOPTION OF PROPOSED enactment of Ordinance No. 562 51 this year where Silas has taken Trail Blazers lii, Jazz NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ORDINANCE At Portland, Or.., Billy Ray Basketball League season between Apopka and the entitled: charge and tied the gameor put us CITY OF ALTAMONTI AN ORDIANCE AMENDING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN Bates scored 23 points to lead the with a perfect 12-0 record SouthwestOrlando Boys Club. ahead," laid Spurs' coach Stan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SPRINGS FLORIDA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN outrebound.d THE CODE OF THE CITY OF Boat-dot Adjustment of the 'I'uesday's winners play for NOTICI OF PUBLIC HEARING Albeck. "Thi guy is a marvelous Trail Blazers, wtioDantl.y paced Saturday by beating last ALT A MON T E S PR I N OS, by the City of Altamonte Springs, by the athlete and a fierce competitor." Utah 4631. Adrian TO CONSIDER THE FLORIDA: "FIRE PROTECTION Florida, that the Commission will City of Lake Mary, Florida, that Sanford the district title at 7 p.m. ad- Utah with ii points. It was the year's champ Gervin, who had 33 points, ADOPTION OF PROPOSED AND PREVENTION" BY THE hold a public hearing to consider said Board will hold a public oretit Wednesday. dad, "SI is the man in the clutch, lowest score by an Electric, 50.24. ORDINANCE ADOPTION OF A NEW CHAP. enactment of Ordinance No. 51051 hearing at 5:00 P.M., on Wed. and he against Portland this season, and TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We have confidence in him nesday, March 1, 1901, to: The Jets placed four When a stall by Sanford TER 16, " FIRE PROTECTION entitled: comes through s;me after time." the Blazers' biggest victory a) Consider a request for a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AN ORDINANCE AMENDING of players on the 12-man allatar the start Bridgeman's 2$. margin of the year. at Electric failed AND PREVENTION OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF AL. variance to allow for the con After Junior by the CIty of Altamonte SprIngs, RESIDENTIA L 0 C - TAMONTE SPRINGS BY THE structionof a porch on an existing Florida, that the Commission will footer put Milwaukee ahead 106. the game, Atlantic Bank team that will represent the PROVIDING CUPANCIES," hold a public hearing to consider lOS with 34 seconds remaining, Midwest jUmPed out to a 103 first Sanford league. Named from PURPOSE: PROVIDING A REPEAL OF ORDINANCE NO. mobile home and to reduce the Silas completed a threepoint play .kron SO, M.orehead 5169 TITLE; PROVIDING PROVI. 52460 ENACTED AS ARTICLE front setback from 20 feet to 15.5 enactmlntofOrdinanceNo. the Jets were Steve Dennis, period lead, ona lumper anda foul shot to put Bowling Green 90, Cent. fe.$,saidpropertybeingsituatsin entitled: SIONS FOR INCORPORATION: IV,CODIFIEDASARTICLE 1' But Sanford Electric Oscar Redden, Larry Clark AN ORDINANCE OF THE the Spurs ahead 105-106. Michigan City of Lake Mary, Florida, the PROVIDING DEFINITIONS: "COMPLAINT REVIEW PROCEALTAMONTE Brldg.man countered with two Buena Vista 79, Cent. Iowa dl CITY OF described as follows: charged back and cut the lead and Leonard Davis. EN. DURE" CHAPTER 2, PROVI. and FOR PROVIDING Creighton 93, New Mexico St. S3 Lot 31. Block E, the Forest, as SPRINGS, FLOR IDA, AMEN. free throws with 16 seconds left to FORCEMENT: PROVIDING DING "ADMINISTRATION", OF Jimmy Gilchrist, Raymond before to just threee point.s DePaul 61, Evansville 53 bucket. per put thei'eof recorded in Plat DING PARAGRAPH (a) OF SEC. set up Silas' winning PENALTIES, PROVIDING FORSEPARABILITY, THE CITY CODE; CONFLICTS PROVIDING Book 20, Page 49-57, Public Re. TION 24.61 OF THE CODE OF Denison 91, Mt. Union 56 For Milwaukee, leader In the AtlantIc Bank took a 18-10 Curry and Arthur Brooks NEW PROCESSES, OR OC. Detroit $3, Butler 72 cordsof Seminole County, Florida. ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF Central Division, Marques lead into the halftime in- were selected from the CUP A N Cl ES R EQ UI R IN 0 ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. Drake 91, indiana St. 75 The City Commission will Said property also commonly ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Johnson had 22 points, Mickey Eagels, while Michael Wright termission. PERMITS NOT COVERED BY E. Michigan 61, Ohio U. ss Johnson I? and Bridgeman to. JHE CODE. AMENDING THE consider same for final passage known as 316 N. Forest Boulevard. FLORIDA, PROVIDING 015. Eau Claire 61, Stevens Pt. 4 AtlantIc Bank put the game and Larry Thompson were CRETIONARY AUTHORITY TO KIngs 107, SuperSonics 151 held The Public Hearing will be STANDARD FIRE PR EVEN. and adoption after the public Illinois 63, Ohio St, At Kansas CIty, Mo., Otis Bird. out of reach in the third picked from the Vikings. Neal lION CODE (CHAPTER 1, hearing which will be held In the intheCityHall,Cityoftaka Mary. THE CITY MANAGER TO AD. Ind. St,.Evansville 72, Lewis 59 0:00 P.M., on March 4. JUST SECURITY DEPOSIT 5009 duplicated Silas' feat with PROVISIONS", City Hall of Altamonte Springs, on Florida, at period, out4coring its op- Wellon and Frank Hilisman "GENERAL lnd..Pur.-Ft. Wayne 69, Aquinas March, 1901, or as soon thereafter as REQUIREMENTS IN CERTAIN three seconds left to complete a CHAPTER 2. "BOARD OF AP. Tuesday, the 3rd day t represent the Rams on the all. ponent 18-2. CIRCUMSTANCES; PROVIDING miraculous finish for the Kings. o time Interested which PEALS AND ADJUSTMENTS", 19S1, at 7:00 P.M.. or as soon there- possible, at Indiana 39, WisconsIn 32 SEPARABILITY, CONFLICTS, Kansas City trailed 1OS.102 with Karry Hunter and Albert star team and George CHAPTER 3, "RECOGNIZED after as possible. At the meeting parties for and against the request eight seconds left when Phil Ford Iowa 52, Northwestern 44 intereited parties may appear and stated above will be heard. Said AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Armstrong shared the scoring Johnson of the Lions rounds SIANDARDS AND PUBLICA Kansas 31, Iowa St. 49 The City Commission will hit a three-pointer to tie the score, lIONS", CHAPTER 4, "PER. be heard with respect t, the hearing may be contInued from Kansas St. 66. Nebraska 49 honors for Atlantic Bank with out the team. who scored 23 points, then MITS AND CERTIFICATES", proposed ordinance, This hearing time to time until final action is consider same for final passage Ford, Kenyon 63, Capital 54 stole Seattle's inbounds pass and and adoption after the public time to taken by the Board of Adjustment. points apiece, Brian One league game was 14 Irom CHAPTER IS, "MAINTENANCE may be continued Knox CoIl. 77, Lawrence 70 hearing which will be held in the passed the ball to Scott Wedman, time until final action is taken by Sheffield finished with 10 played Saturday with the Jets OF EXIT WAYS", CHAPTER La Cross. $7, Whitewater 4 THIS NOTICE shall be posted in City Hall of Altamonte Springs, on who fed Birdsong for the winning F I R E PRO T E CT ION", the City Commission. it anyone Louisville 79, Marquette 60 points for the winners, beating the Colts 33.17. basket. 3rd day of March, CHAPTER 30, "PLACES OF decides to appeal any decision on three (3) public places withIn the Tuesday, the Miami (Ohio) 107, Kent St. 77 Nets 134, WarrIors 132 1961, at 7:00P.M., or as soon thereof Lake Mary, Florida, at the Sammy Hill led all Sanford The Colts led 8-7 at the end ASSEMBLY", AND DELETING this ordinance, he will need and City Michigan St. 70, Michigan 66 At Piscataway, N.J., Cliff in the after as possible. At the meeting FROM THE STANDARD FIRE willneedtoinsurethata verbatim City Halt and published Electric scorers with 12 oftheflrstperiod,buttheJets Milllkin 61, Wheaton s Robinson scored 36 points, in. PREVENTIONCODE,CHApTER record of the proceedings which Evening Herald, a newspaper of intecestedpartiesmayapp.arand points, had moved in front 14.13 by Minnesota 92, Purdue 72 ri R E includes the testimony and general circulation in the City of be heard with respect to the cluding IS in the last quarter and a 6,'' A U TOM 0 B IL E Muskingum 61, MarIetta 51 proposed ordinance. This hearIng foul-line lumper with 22 seconds SANFORD ELECTRIC: halftime. The Jets out-scored - R E B U IL DI NO PLANTS", evidence upon which the appeal is Lake Mary, Florida, one tIme al No. Michigan 72, W. lillinois 70 left that won the game. It was New least fifteen (13) days prior to the may be contInued from time to CHAPTER 1 "WR Ec KING to be based ii made. Ohio Dominican 75, Urbana SI Sammy HIll 5 2-3 12, Shea the Colts 12-4 in the third aforesaid hearing. In addition, time until final action Is taken by Jersey's third straight triumph, A copy of the proposed or YARDS, JUNK YARDS OR Ohio Wesleyan SI, Heidelberg 66 Wblgham 10.02, John Stuart 1 period and then blanked them at the City Hall, said notice shall b posted in the the City CommIssion. if anyone their longest streak of the season. WASTE MATERIAL HANDLING dinance is posted Oshkosh S2, River Falls 69 lobe considered at least fit. decIdes to appeal any decIsIon on Mike Newlin added 33 poInts for 0.02, Michael Renaud 00.00, 7.0 in the finalirame toput the s I Altamonte Springs, Florida, and area CHAPTER :.PLANTS", Wittenberg 57, Ohio Northern 47 of teen (iS) days prior to the date of this ordinance, he will need and the Nets, while Bernard King Clerk "BOWLING ESTABLISH. copies are on file with the Todd Clontz 0 0.0 0, Steve game away. Wooster 9$, Oberlin 54 will need to Insure that a verbatim paced Golden State with 36 and Joe C H A P T E N the City and same may be in. public hearing, M E N T s'', Hathaway 1 0-0 2, Kurt Wayne Johnson led the Jets . Barry Xavier 90, Loyola (III) Carroll had 27. Anypersonsdecidingtoappeala record of the proceedings which 9, "CELLULOSE NITRATE MO. spected by the public. of February, decision made by this body as to includes the testimony and Celtics 120, Nuets no — Schumacher 1 0.0 2, Mike with 13, while Tony Davis and Dated this 10th day TION PICTURE FILM", CHAP. At Denver, Larry Bird - SoutPwest any matter considered at this evidenceuponwhichtheapp.aI is Dougherty 04-44. Totals 96-7 TEN 10 "CELLULOSE NITRATE All 1911. Steve Dennis scored eight Arkansas 70, Houston rebounded his own mused shot meeting or hearing will need a re to be based Is made. Phyllis Jordahl, CMC PLASTICS (PYROXYLIN)", points apiece. and Arkansas St. 79, McNees. St. 64 24. scored with 54 seconds left for proceedings, and for A copy of the cord of the proposed or City Clerk of the City ot :cHApTER cambustibte fibers" NE Oklahoma 64, SE Oklahoma ATLANTIC BANK: Brian Altamonte Sprinos. Florida. such purpose you must ensure that dinance Is posted at the City Hall, the final points. The Nuggets then CHAPTER 12 "COMPRESSED a verbatIm record of the Altamonte Springs, Florida, and missed several chances to ti. the 56 ,, Sheffield 50.010, Jeff Strange ,• GASES", CHAPTER 13"DRY Publish:February NW OkIa, 67, E. Cent. OkIa. 65 proceedings Is made, which record copies are on Ille with the Clerk of score. Boston got a season-high 34 ,. CLIPItIttO PLANTS", CHAP. DEF.95 00.00, Jeff Blake 30.06, Andy ItI City and sam. may be in. mInis from Cedric Maxwell and 2S Oklahoma 60, Missouri 53 Includfl the testImony •nd .• R 14 from BIrd. Denver's Dan Issel put Oral Roberts 109, Okta. City 95 GriffIn 2 0.0 4, Albert Armevidence upon which ItS appeal is speded by the publlc. "PREVENTION OF DUST EX. Dated this 10th day of February, in 27 and Alex English 23. SW Texas $2, Angelo St. 7$ to be based. I&OSIONS", CHAPTER 16 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD lders ItO, Hawks 95 CITY OF LAKE MARY, A.D. 1961. Sam Houston 75. Howard Payne strong7o.014,KarryHunter7 "EXPLOSIVES, BLASTING OFCOUNTYCOMMISSIOPIERS 0.0 14, Paul Prosser 1 0.02. Phyllis Jordahi, C,C At Philadelphia, Julius Erving 61 FLORIDA AGENTS, AMMUNITION", NOTICE OF PUBLIC City Clerk of the CIty of tossed in 27 poInts to help hand Stephen F. Austin 76, E. Texas Totals s Connie Major 50 CHAPTER Il "FIREWORKS", HEARINGS Aitamonte SprIngs, Florida. Atlanta its third straight defeat. St. 4$ City Clerk CHAPTER 19 "APPLICATION The Seminole County Board of SanfordElectrlc3 7 2 12-24 Publish: February 16, 1911 Philadelphiatookth. lead midway DATED: February 13,1901 Tex. Christian 32, So. Methodist OF FLAMMABLE FINISHES", Commissioners will hold a public OEF.e3 through the first period and never 44 AtlantIc Bank 10 6 18 16-50 Publish; February Id, 1911 ; CHAPTER 20 "FLAMMABLE hearing in Room 200 of the again trailed. John Drew toPPed Texas AIM 71, Rice SO The Sanford Intermediate -'AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS", Seminole County Courthouse, DEF-99 Texas Tech 56. Baylor 53 CHAPTER 21 "FRUIT Santord,FioridaonMarchl0, 1951 Basketball League aU.stars SIMINOLECOUNTY BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD R up EN I NO PROCESSES" at 7:00 P.M., or as soon therealter OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOW will defend their District IV CHAPTER 22 "FUMIGATION as possible to consider the NOTICEOF PUBLIC NOTICEOP PUBLIC championship when the 1980AND THERMAL INSECTICIDAL following: HEARING HEARING -'FOGGING", CHAPTER 24 A. PUBLIC HEARING FOR 81 tournament is held this The Board of County ComThe Board of County Corn- NOTICROFPUILtCHEAIHG Doors Open At Noon The Seminole County Planning "HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS" CHANGE SIMINOLICOUNTYBOARD OF ZONING missionersotSemlnoleCountywlll missionersof5emlnoieCountywill week In Orlando, • (ClosedSunday) CHAPTER 25 "LIQUEFI ED REGULATIONS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONRI hold a public hearing in Room 200 hold a public hearing In Room 300 and Zoning Commission will hold a Sanford drew an opening : PETROLEUM GASES", NOTICEOPPUILIC I. JEFFREY WHITING — Al of the Seminole County Cour. of the Seminole County Cour. Public Hearing to consider the CHAPTER 26 "LUMBER YARDS AGRICULTURE recommendation of the following HEARING TO round bye and will play at ' CN thouse, Sanford, Florida, on thouse, Sanford, Florida, on MON. - WED.. SAT. The Beard of County Corn. p.m• AND WOODWORKING PLANT. RESTRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD March 10, 1911 at 7:00 P.M., or as March 10, 1951 at Tuesday against the 7:00 P.M., or as items: Post Time 1z45p.m, 1 An Ordinance Amending missionersofSerninoleCotpntywiil 5", CHAPTER 27 "MAO. COMMERCIAL—PZ(3.4.Sfl.15— soon thareafter as possible, to soon thereafter as possible, to winner of Monday night's hold a public hearing In Room Sections of the Land Development Doors Open at 12:30 NESIUM", CHAPTER 2$ "OIL That part of Ihe unplatted part of consider a specific land use consider a specific land use Code of Seminole County, Florida, of the Seminole County Cour. Kissimmee vs. Orlando * BUN NI NO EQUIPMENT", Block B of DR Mitchell's Survey of amendment to the SemInal, amendment to the Seminole DINE IN THE CHAPTER 79 "OVENS, IN- the Levy Grant, PB 1, Pg. S County Comprehensive Plan, County Comprehensive Plan, which was adopted by Ordinance thouse. Sanford, Florida, on Armory game DUSTRIAL BAKING Febuary 24, 1961 at 7:00P.M., or No. $0.33, COMFORT OF OUR AND described as follows: Beginning at Ordinance 77-25, and rezoning of Ordinance 77.75, and rezoring of The tournament Is being ORDINANCE DRYING", CHAPTER 32 "PRE- the most Ely corner of that pat-tot the described property. as soon thereafter as possIble, to CLUB HOUSE the described pcoperty CAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE, said Block B lying SW of SR 119, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING consider a specifIc land use held at the Englewood NeighAN ORDINANCE AMENDING Res.rvaflons Pleas. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING GENERAL", CHAPTER 33 lhencerunN3Sdegreesa5'W ISO ORDINANCE 77.25 WHICH ORDINANCE 77.73 WHICH THE LAND DEVELOPMENT amendment to the Seminole borhoodCenterinOrlando.In l31S400 "TENTS AND AIR SUPPORTED It. along the Wiy RW of said Hwy, AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, County Comprehensive Plan, Tuesday's other game, host STRUCTURES", CHAPTER 31 thence 531 degrees 13' W 710 ft., USE ELEMENT OF, THE USE ELEMENT OF THE FLORIDA: PROVIDING A Ordinance 77-23, and rezoning New3rd Level "MECHANICAL REFRIGERA- thence Sn degrees 15' E 13.3 ft. to SEMINOLE COUNTY COM. SEMINOLE COUNTY COM. DEFINITION OF LIVESTOCK; the described property: "Finish LineClub" TION", CHAPTER 33 "WELDING the SWcornerolthe unpiatted part PR EHENSIVE PLAN FROM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM CORRECTING SCRIVENER'S AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Ho? Buffet AND CUTTING CALCIUM CAR. of Block B, thence E along the N LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL ERRORS; PROVIDIN THIRTY ORDINANCE 77.75 WHICH BIDE AND ACETYLENE", TrIfictasAlIRaces 0) DAY APPEAL PERIOD AMENDSTHEDETAILEOLAND CHAPTER 36 "ORGANIC lineofruskawiiiaadistanceoli7 TO COMMERCIAL FOR THE TO COMMERCIAL FOR THE . $6 'Trlfcta Box FICTITIOUS NAME ft., thence N 30 degrees E 470 ft. to PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM PURPOSE OF REZONINO FROM FROM DEVELOPMENT RE. USE ELEMENT OF THE 'COATING5, MANUFACTURE the POD. 3.4 acres MOL. (SW R-IA Noticeisherebygiventhatlarn $42TrlfectaWhI. MULTIFAMILY VIEW DECISION; PROVIDING SEMINOLE COUNTY CON. SINGLE FAMILY R.3A :r ", CHAPTER 37, "HIGH 'IILED COMBUSTIBLE STOCK" corner of Tusluwilla Road and C- DWELLING DISTRICT TO C.2 DWELLING DISTRICT TO C.2 FOR COMBINATION OF SIGNS PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM engaged in business at P.O. Box Daily Double CERTAIN ZONING LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL 507. 533 PIne Needle Court, Lake THURS,—LADIES NIlE RETAIL COMMERCIAL, THE RETAIL COMMERCIAL THE IN .I4APTER "MOTION PICTURE 119) 101ST. No. 2) Mary, Seminole County, Florida, PROJECTION", CHAPTER 39 2 JOSEPH F. WILLIAMS AND FOLLOWING DESCRIBED FOLLOWING DESCRIBED DISTRICTS; CLARIFYING EX. TO COMMERCIAL FOR THE :: underthefictitlousnameof Band ANDREW KASHA CEPTION TO REQUIREMENT PURPOSEOFREZONINOFROM — Al PROPERTY. PROPERTY, "CRYOGENIC FLUIDS", a AFFILLIATES, and that I InSINGLE FAMILY The NIt' ISO ft. of Lot 10 of Beginningfll.34fi.5,$.17ft,w FOR UNDERGROUND IN. R.1 CHAPTER 40 "AIRPORTS, AGRICULTURE TO R.1AA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING Central Park, PB & Pg. 99, and of NEcornerof 5~ of SW'!, of SE STALLATION OF UTILITY DWELLING DISTRICT TO C.2 tendtoragIstersaldnamewiththe HELIPORTS AND HELISTOPS", DISTRICT TO RETAIL COMMERCIAL THE Clerk of the CIrcuit Court, LINES; PROVIDING The S also the Sly 36 ft. of abandoned '.i,runW ISOIt., 5110.69 ft., E 150 CHAPTER II "COVERED MALL 395 It. of the E Seminole County, FlorIda in ac ESTABLISH FEES 400' of SW I. of SE BY FOLLOWING DESCRIBED street on the N side of said Lot II ft., N 110.07 ft. to beginning BUILDINGS": AMENDING SEC. cordancewiththe provisions of the RESOLUTION FOR DREDGING PROPERTY: rn of Sec. 2121 -30. lying W of tess R-W for SR 136 17.92, all less beginning 166005 ft. S ano 79.77 . T ION 506— SPECIAL Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: MtONU.L174$ Road, being 3.1$ acres LotsSI 5, Block 4, AD Russell's the WIt' 200 ft. thereof, containing Wof NE cornerof S~ of SW 'I, of AND F ILLINO; PROVIDiNG PROVISIONS FOR HIGH RISE Tuskawilla . Section $45.09 Florida Statutes FOR RESTORATION OF AREA Addition to Fort Reed. PB 1, Os Os,TPs Reid GROUP N— RESIDENTIAL AND MCL. (West side of TukawilIa 1.051 acres MOL, Sec. S-21-30, SE '., run W 150 ft., S 35.343 ft. E 1951. ________ IF DREDGE AND FILL PERMIT 97, Sec. 6.30-31, Seminole county, 'a mile S of Red Bug Lake Seminole County, Florida, (Less ISO ft., N 53.3)5 ft. to beginnIng, GROUP B BUSINESS Road, 51g. E.L. BURBANK REVOKED; PROVIDING Florlda.Conslstlngoflessthanone than'.mileEofI7.92andIylngW Sec.3S.3l.30.ConsIstlngof 7 acres BUILDINGS OF THE STAN- Road) (DISTRICT No. I) PubllshJanuary2&IFobruary2, • DARt) BUILDING CODE AS 3 U.S. HOME CORPORATION of Seminola and directly behind MOL. (W side of Howell Branch STANOARDSTOBEMET WHEN acre. (NW corner of Poinsetta — RIA SINGLE FAMILY Appliancecity) (DISTRICT No. I) Road, 640 It. N of SR 436) WATER AND SEWER CON. Avenue and Lemon Streets) 9, 16, 1951 srrp—NsOei ADOPTED FOR THE CITY OF DEE.0 STRUCTION TAKES PLACE IN (DISTRICT No. 5) Application has been submitted (DISTRICT No. 1) AL TAM ON I E S PR I N OS, DWELLING DISTRICT TO RI AiIicatlon has been submitted FLORIDA. BY CHAPTER 10 OF SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING byJackM.andRuthE,MLJrris. P2 ApplIcation has been made by COUNTY RIGHT.OF.WAY; (1-4 11)-id. PR0VI0ING F 0 R by Kenneth McIntosh. P2(2451). Edward H. Parker. PZ (24-11)20. THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, DISTRICT - P1(2.4-11)19 OakALTAMONTE crest, Section 352130, P823, Pgs. Further, lhe Planning and SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING Further, the Planning and CITY OF consisting ol 43.27 acres Further, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole Zoning Commission of Seminole FOR INCLUSION IN THE LAND SPRINGS, FLORIDA: PROVI. 67 and 65, 436 on the S DEVELOPMENT CODE AND Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearing County will hold a public hearIng DING FOR THE INTENT, MOL. (I-S miles E of -- -td ,.a Li,,,... fl......l. fl.....at nna., .,.n..., a.. rr..r.. ne tanaka ,a,III katA . a..af. .a__ 4,4 fl4,WWU U!OLU In VlDII. iw.r,nw !!UU7 IW!II 4W U! 11W '.1VIL111U PSI "V " "'W !V WmfluW In Koom 700 Of he Seminole SEVERABILITY AND EFFEC. "v - SM.RT NOVEl na may wel be the in Room (DISTRICT No. I) of County DATE. Courthouse, the Seminole Sanford, County Courthouse, Sanford, TIVE DATE. n* CUlflloitbk sill a man can we.'County Further, a public hearing will be Courthouse, Florida, on February 4, 2. A ReqUest to Amend the Sanford, ,, 1951 at Florida, on February 4, 1951 at The lit-st reading 01 the ordinance Florida, c' held by the Seminole February 1, 1951 County 7:3OP.M.,orassoonthereaftoras 7:30P.M.,orassoonthereafteçes Springs Planned Unit Develop. at / willbeapublichearingandwillbe possible, to review, hear corn merit Developers Commitment 7:30P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear cornheld February 21, 1911, at 7:00 Planning and Zoning Commission wt,sn nu mow. Tb. Levi's' on February 4, 1911 at 1:30 P.M., ments and make recom Agre.mlntsoasto,Includettieus. possible, to review, hear corn, ments and P.M. make recorn and make of a Commercial Bank ardor a ments recom. The City Commission will consl. or as soon thereafter as possible,' mendatlons to the Board of County mendations to the Board of County a ild. exsy of colon and Commissioners on the above Commissioners on the above Savings Institution - ____- wxtaevst a Permitted mendatlons to the Board of County der same for final passage and in Room 200 of the Seminole captioned ordinance and rezoning. captioned ordinance and rezoning. Use In Tract 1$, Further described Commissioners on the above adoption after the public hearing County Courthouse, Sanford, coa w s born ge'. onai .d Additional information may be as on the northwest corner Of SR. Captioned ordinance and rezoning, which will be held in the City Hail Florida, in order to review, hear Additional Information may be bun UI. So wi. ndon 55,;) I k) comments, and make recomobtained by contacting the Land AddItIonal Information 41 may be and Markham woods Road. of Altamonte Springs, on Tuesday, obtained by contacting the Land ,.i at 105 Ss be Nun Development Manager at 373-4330, Deveiopmsnt Manager at 323.4330, 3. A PublIc Meeting to Consider obtained by contacting th. Land thi 3rd day of March, $911, at 7:00 mendations to the Boat-dot County r i.... gh Extension 100. Commissioners of Seminole DVeIOpmentMan,sgerat RecemmendingAdoptionof Water 3234330, Extension 100. P.M., or as soon thereafter as wewdi,yeaay Extension lag. Persons unable to attend the and Sewer Guidelines. possible.At the meetIng interested County on the above application. Persons unable to attend the hearing Those in attendance will be who wish to comment on hearing who wIsh to comment on Persons unable to attend the The hearIng will be held on parties may appear acid be heard s,Cd. Dei the proposed actions may submit the proposed actions may Wbmit March 4, 1901, at 7:30 P.M. in hearing who wIsh to comment on . with respect to the proposed or heard and wrItten comments may Cob, Am.' written statements to the Land written slatemenis to the Land Room of the Seminole County the p'opos.d actions may submit dinance, This hearing may be be Illed with the Land DevelopEwe and, of Development DIvision prior to the Development Division prior to the written statements to the Land Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. continued from time to tIme until ment Manager. Hearings may be cosuis. ut owi scheduled public hearing. Persons scheduled public hearing. Persons Additional information may be Development Division prior to the final action is taken by the City continued from time to lime as 105 Ch appearing at the hearIngs may appearing at the hearings may obtained by calling the Land Ididuied public hearing. Persons Commission. II anyone decides to found necessary. Further details appearing available by calling 3734330, Ext. submit written statements or be at the hearings may Development Division at 323-4330, p appeal any decision on this or submit written statements or be heard orally. Ext 160. Written comments may SUbmit written statements or be Uinance,hewlllne.dandwillneed 160 heard orally. Person are advised that, II Ihey Persons are advised that ii they be flied with the Land Develop, heard orally. 40 Insure theta verbatim record of Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision decide to appeal any decision Pot'sonsare.dvlsedthas,i.tt,v theproceedingswhIchincludesthe decide to appeal any decision montDlvlslonandthoseappearing made at theSe meetings, they will made at these meetings, they will decide to •aI any decision 'testimony and evidence upon made at these meetings, they will will be hiit'd. need a record of the proceedIngs, need a record of the proceedings, '—'----'-'--"-" which the appeal is to be based is need a record of the proceedings, Persons are advised th* if they roadS at these meetings, they will and, for such purpose, they may and, for such purpose, they may arid, for such purpose, they may made. decide to appeal any decision need a record of the proceedings, need to insure that a verbatim Me to ensure that a verbatim made at tie hearing, they will arid, for such purpose, lIly may A copy of the proposed or need to ensure Itat a verbatim I REGISTER TO Wul A 1B TRIP TO LAKE ThHOE. record of the proceedings Is made, record of the proceedIngs is made, dinance Is posted at thi City Hall, record of the proceedings is made, needa record of the proceedings, need to ensure that a verbatim I icwos m FARE. ACCOMODATSOIIS AND LIFT which Includes record the which record Includes the Altamonte Springs, Florida, and which record includes the and for such purpese. they may recordoftheprocoodlngsls 10145, TCE'TS FOR iWO PEOPLE io liNdE 4 YS AND 3 testimony and evIdence upon testimony and evidence upon need to Insure that a verbatim which record Includes the copies are on file with the Clerk 01 testImony and evidence upon oiis OF FUN UI CTT1NG LAKE TAHOE. which he appeal is to be based. the City and same may be in- which the appeal is lobe made. which the appeal Isto be based. r.cef'dof the proceedings Is mode, tfltlmony and evidence upon Board of County Board of County speded by he public. Board of County which record Includes the wIld the appeal is to be bawd. j Commissioners loud of County Commissioners Dated this 10th day of February, Commissioners testimony and evIdence upon = Seminole County, Florida COmmissioners SemnoIe County, Florida AD. 1911. Seminole County, Florida which the appeal Is to be based. By: Robert Sturm, By: Robert Sturm, Seminole County, Florida Phyllis Jordahl, CMC By. Robert Sturm, Michael Davis, ChaIrman Chairman By: Robert Sturm, I Chairman Chairman Cite' Clerk of the City of Planning and Zoning Corn. Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Chairman Aitamonte Springs, Florida.J Allest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. mIuia Attest: Arthur H. Beckwfth Jr. Springs, Florida. I Publish January 30. & February Publish January 211 February 16 Publish January 211 February 10 Seminole County, Florida • • • & March 7, 1951 Publish February 2. U, 1911 Publish: February 16, 1911 6. March 7, 1901 Publish: February 16, 1951 j Id, 1911 OEEI3 DEF.lI DEF-fl DEE-SI DEF.71 I - - 132 Monday, Feb. 10, 1$1—l8 In And Around Sanford - TONIGHT'S TV SISTERs Tour Museum SISTER (Sanford's Interested Sarahs true family Christmas. To Encourage Rejuvenation) had a When everyone left, Billy stayed here "brown bag" luncheon In the board room Fitzpatrick to be able to be with her sister, Mrs. Tom at the Greater Sanford Chamber of (Cheryl) Rasen, also from New York, Commerce building Thursday. There who arrived on Jan. 12 wIth her two Sell was no business meeting. daughters, Chandra, 5, Francle 2½ Correspondent Mrs. Richard (Vivian) Buck, 1,. months, and son, Cole 2½ years old, 332-4297 president, reminded members that the Cheryl and the children plan to stay Seminole County Federation of Women's ________________________________— until next month. Mrs. Cole said she Is Clubs will meet at the Sanford Woman's fortunate that the girls' husbands will let Club, l2 S. Oak Ave. on Feb. z, Williams family who celebrated them visit her for such a long tome. Registration Isat9a,m. Coffee and sweet Christmas at home this year. He and A niece and a girl friend from Kansas rolls will be served before the business Betty sent Harrlett a Christmas present came for a week while Cheryl and Billy meeting at 10 a,m. A covered dish lun- of a round-trip ticket to Virginia with were here, cheon will be served at noon. reservations made for the end of January Mrs. Cole's granddaughter, Pam, is a After the members finished lunch they so that she could be with them for her medical technician in a hospital in Saudi walked to the General Henry S. Sanford birthday celebration, and to meet her Arabia, and her husband, Ray, is a Museum-Library where Mildred Caskey, newest grandson, Greg. television producer for a public broad. museum curator, gave a brief lecture During the week, they all spent several cast system there. The Terchiaks have about the museum and the Sanford days in Arlington with Betty's parents, been there for one year, and are under family history before the group toured played "tourist" in Washington, took contract for two years. the museum, tours, saw shows and museums, dined In They are employed by the same corThe next meeting will be Feb. restaurants, but the most important part poratlon (Hospital Corporation of of her trip was having the time to spend America) that will be building our new Congratulations are due Florence with Jeff, Betty and her grandchildren, hospital in Sanford. All the theaters, Gilmartin. HarrIett thoroughly enjoyed her hospital, television, stores, etc. are Florence had been out of school for 38 Christmas birthday. owned by the same corporation and the years when she enrolled in a class at Americans live in a compound together. Seminole Community College In January Just before Christmas, Pam and Ray Mrs. Bert Cole, Loch Arbor, has also 1979 to see how well she could handle the been able to enjoy some time with dif- were given a month's vacation with studies. ferent members of her family for the past many of the expenses paid. They went to many places all around the world before In April of that year she became a full- two months, Her daughter, Mrs. Arthur ("Billy") they came to Sanford for Christmas. time student, attending classes every quarter. She was a member of the Dean's Degarmo, left last week after spending They like their work, and are looking List when she completed the courses for two months with Mrs. Cole to return to forward to their second year In Saudi Arabia. her A.A. Degree Dec. 16. She will her home in Syracuse N.Y. Billy was born in Sanford and went to graduate "officially" during the annual The young people of First Baptist school here until she was 12 years graduation ceremony in April. old Church participated in the annual Florence is now attending University when the Cole's left here in the 1940s. Seminole Baptist Associational Music of Central Florida as a full-time student, When Mr. Cole retired in 1967, he and Festival recently at the Stetson Baptist She will be a multi-media teacher Mrs. Cole returned to Sanford and found Church in DeLand. (librarian) when she completes the their home site In Loch Arbor. It turned Ratings given the young people were: required curriculum, out their neighbors were Mrs. Troy Young People's Choir directed by Linda (Carmeta) Ray who had been Billy's Wells, Superior; The Variations, Mrs. John (Harriett) Williams has second grade teacher, and Mrs. and Mrs. Excellent; Alice-Margaret Bose returned from Midlothian, Va. where she Hawkins Connelly, whose daughter, Keyboard Competition, Superior; Alicevisited her son, Jeff, his wife Betty, and Daphne, had been one of Billy's friends Margaret Bose - Hymn Playing, children, Alison, 6; Rayn, 2½; and Greg, when she was in school. Superior. 2 months. Billy, her husband, Arthur, their the Yting People's Choir directed by Jeff, for all who remember him as he daughter, Denise Barnum from linda Wells, also presented a music was growing up, is now a dentist. Jeff Sarasota, and another daughter, Pam, program at the Lake Mary Baptist and his family were not able to come to and her husband, Ray Terchiak of Saudi Mission on Feb. 8 at the 11 a.m. worship Sanford to loin the other members of the Arabia, came to Sanford to celebrate a service. -- . present on her Stitchin' Time .-,.. 6:00 AMERICAN GOVERN- ISIENT (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS NBC NEWS (DQABCNEWS 1lI (5) SANFORD AND SON transition - - ;lr:i -.- MENT (17) BOB NEWHART 0 (4) NEWS (53 fl P.M. MAGAZINE A P Ms own Chef Tell Erhardt a from sunup to sundown. dropped a stitch about Five rows too late. Unable to come up with another solution, I ripped each row out until I was back to a completed row. Is there a simpler way of correcting a dropped stitch problem ? S.S., Waltham, Mass. Dear S.S.: There isa simpler way. Intact, you'll never again have to rip out row after row to correct this problem. To pick up a dropped stitch: Knit over to where the stitch is missing. (You now have stitches on both needles.) Put down the knitting needles at this point and pick up a crochet hook. Insert it into the dropped stitch catch the loose yarn of the next row above in back of the hook and pull the loop through on the hook. Repeat this procedure up each row until you come to the row you are working on, On this row, place this stitch on the knitting needle and continue with your knitting. Good luck. Best, Judy Love. Guilty.Half Woman' May Need Whole New AttitUde They will be glad to help you DEAR ABBY: Four years ago I had a build your sell-esteem. That Is really all mastectomy. It was a terrible shock you're "missfng.' because I had been in excellent health and never dreamed it could happen to DEAR ABBY: We have a 10-month-old me, I was 44 and very happily married to daughter, our first child, and she's an Abby a wonderful man who couldn't have been adorable, healthy little girl. more supportive during the ordeaL The trouble is Vera, my sister-in-law, When I recovered, my husband started ••.•••4 .•••••••••••••— who has a 16-month.old daughter. Vera ________________________________ to lose interest in me (physically), and I has constantly compared the progress of about romance and Abby, must I couldn't blame him. I felt like half a i my child with hers since the day t'th-ie woman. Our marriage fell apart, and we the posoIlAllty of remarriage beCUS was born. Her daughter sat up, crawled, damaged? I love life and I'm were divorced two years later, Shortly am walked and talked at a certain age, after that, I had a second mastectomy. supporting, but I need to be loved again. wilat's the matter with mine? SOMETHING MISSING I am still attractive, and men are atam sick of these comparisons, but I DEAlt MISSING: As long as you don't want to start anything with her. tracted to me, but I don't know how to °' handle the possibility of another perceive yourself as "damaged" Will you please tell her, Abby? your chances romantic relationship. In clothes, I look "half a woman" BUGGED like a whole women with a beautiful being loved again are slim. Please contact your local chapter of DEAR BUGGED: It would be better ii figure, but I feel guilty and deceitful the American Cancer Society. It will you told her, Let her know that you are because I know I am not. I can't very well confess my have a long hit of women in your corn- perfectly satisfied with daughter', a man on the first date. mualty who have been down the same rate of progress. And ohould you have deficiencies to live lull anyquestionaaboutit,you'llcouultyour If I don't warn him, he could feel road but have learned how to But lives that included romance and pediatrician, cheated later on. remarriage. l3 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) your 5:15 (3'QSUNRISESEMESTER iT '17) RAT PATROL (MON. THU) 17) OPEN UP (TUE) 7:30 O (4) TiC TAC DOUGH 5:55 0 (4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL ) 0 DAILY WORD I 850.000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUD (.73 (1t)( 5)RHODA Eb (10) DiCK CAVETT Guest Ct,ist,aan Barnard (Prl 1 of 2) ii (17) SANFORD AND SON ' 8 00 0 6:00 0 (4.) TODAY IN FLORIDA 30 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) 3)ØSPECTRUM(TUE) tS(Q BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 114I UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Sylvias father learns the identity of the roan who molested her and 5eeks revenge IPart 2) r'-i (.5) 0 THE WHITE 8HAtW Saami and Vilaglia get a night ob repossessing. cars. resulting in a '055 01 sleep which starts hurting the team (.73 0 THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured a luggler whose props include machelps, meal cleavers and chain saws, an attempt to pilot a speedboat through a fire tunnel, high diving mules clfl (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES fE (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "To Be Young, Gifted And Black' Buby Dee. Barbara Barrio, Al Free. roan Jr and ftoy Scheider Star fl autobiographical documentary combining elemprits from Lorraine Hansberrys diaries, letters, poems and plays relating her experiences growing up as a black artist in America $3) (17) MOVIE 'Back Street" (19611 Susan Hayward. John Gavin A married mar, keeps a mistress who must remain forever ira the background 725 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (71 Q GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 0(4) TODAY 9:00 (!!: (i5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (4) MOVIE - 'Angel Dusted" IPremiera) Jean Stapleton, John Putch A young man goes berserk alter smoking mari)uana thai had been soaked in arigm.l duil. (3) 0 M'A'S'H Ilawkey, bets II J Dial he can go an cotta day without telling a ioke CD U DYNASTY Michael's spying uncovers the deal Fsllon mad. wit P Colby and leads to an explosive controntation between Fallon and her fattier S)OTHIRI-YMiNUTES(THU) )S1 OHEALTHFIEL.D(FR:) I71?SUNRISE )1F ( 5) JIM BAKKER (2(17)WORLDATLARGE(MON, WED. THU) 0 ED ALLEN w (10) AM. WEATHER (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 6:55 MORNING FLORIDA 7'00 0(4(TODAY $0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT U GOOD MORNING AMERICA 1fl' '35) BUGS BUNNY EDhOSESAMESTREETp .11 (17) FUNTIUE 9 0000 MORNING AMERICA 8:00 3)0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 0(4)11)017)0 NEWS 1V(5) BENNY HILL fE (to) POSTSCRIPTS Ctieuy crepes by Willie Spain 01 Maison dos Crepes are prepared Ion a President's Day Treat. 11:15 (1 (17) NIGHT GALLERY 6 ('.43 11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Sammy Davis Jr - Susan )12(17)FUNTIUE 3:00 1:00 6 TEXAS 5 0 GUIDING LIGHT ()GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 I) I 51 THE FLINTSTONES 10) POSTSCRiPTS 0(41 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (5) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE - RESTLESS (1-) Q ALL MY CHILDREN tD (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. 3:30 TUE) i11)(35IDAFFYDUCK fD(I0SOVEREASY )T(17)SPACEGIANTS W(IOIALLABOUTYOU(WED) W(1O)MATHPATROL(THU) ED 110)COVERTOCOvER(FRI) 2j 17) MOVIE 400 1:15 0(4'MOVIE 1,3IOJOHN DAVIDSON 17(?MERV GRIFFiN )( 51 WOODY WOODPECKER W(10SSESAMESTREET MATHEMATICAL RELA. 2( (17) THE FLINTSTONE 4:30 1:30 ;! U (351 TOM AND JERRY J; (35) VIDAL SASSOON'S YOUR NEW DAY fE (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSH)PS (MON) fE(10)COVERTOCOVER(TUE) (13) (175 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 (11(35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE fD (10) MISTER ROGERS 13)(17)IL0VELUCY fEuD) MATH PATROL(WED) 5:30 3)0 M'ASH fE (10) iNSIDE / OUT (THU) W(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) (flQ NEWS 1:45 fE 1 U 35) WONDER WOMAN fE(10)3.2ICONTACT(R) 13) (17) BEVERLY HILL8ILLI (10) MATHEMATiCAL RELATIONSHIPS (MON) fb (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) - -- tail" 44'V ''ti ' ) -'\.\ -. ' - . for ' "-p I, - 7'-V - L-4 "7" '1 and fE (10) UP AND COMING (THU. FR) (17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 0(4 HOUR MAGAZINE (Si 0 RICHARD SIMMONS I/,fIi//i,1///I. ,/ )I SCREEN ROOM 0 (1) TOMORROW Guests John B and Keke Anderson. (U) (35) DON POWELL 10:00 fE fE (to) MATH PATROL (TUE. Ff1) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (WED) fE(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) (13,1(17) MOVIE opts tat ti - 10:15 fD (10) STORY BOUND (MON) fE (tO) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. lii) 0',' " 23.2343 THU) W(10)MATHPATROL(FRl) 0(4 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE If) 1)1 5) DICK VAN DYKE fE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT (3)0 1.0 LOVE BOAT (A) lU '35) MIKE DOUGLAS (10)3.2.1CONTACT(R)p 11:30 014 PASSWORD PLUS fEItO) MATH PATROL(MON) fE (10) INSIDE / OUT (TUE. Ff1) fE (10) COVER TO COVER (WED, THU) 1145 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) fE(1O) LETTER PEOPLE (Ff1) 12:00 U .ilPdThSMI1l1l '• —' _______________________ tPIAZA TWIN)P. MAT. H.y ti SI ties WOO. ALL SEATS ( i 7:41 ONLY 1:10 (730 MOVIE "If Winter Comes" (BIW)(1948) Wait.' Pidgeon. Janet Le.gh. 2:00 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 (17) MOViE "The Ugly Amen. can" (1963) Marion Brando. Eiy Ok ads 1 PLAZAJI] 7:41 ONLY TO DOLLY PAR TON JANU 3:00 _________ 730 NEWS 3:30 (7) 0 MOVIE "Angela" (81W) (1955) Derns O'Keet., Rosseno 4:45 17) RAT PATROL ND] __________________ H.1 '1575 127 '2'S 0 1:15 SCANNERS 9:15 CIRCLE OF IRON ____________________ _k__ - _%_.__ ----4- . CAlluS . 4 - 100*?" II $463375 $NleI I S.ea,. h,d, Ui 0,1,,d, can t,it Dims ii ,oue sata i soos .a'L I hinev's (5)0 NEWS WINDOWS BULLSEYE THE JEFFERSONS(R) (11)4 5)ILOVELUCY €11 (101 COVER TO COVER (MON) 12:00 household deas and a plumber / 5) ANDY GRIFFITH 0(4 3( (17) MOVIE 'Come Fill The Cup" (1951) James Cagney. Gig Young gets 10 lye the tile t a king (RI I, I WltHoRWlrHouT 12i (17) GREEN ACRES WED) STAR$KY AND HUTCH ' A 5iAUt,I5 'Ol• "Owi I PO',l,i.I 5iO.M ,.(,T,c ,,u., • ,,o,c 'x i'.a.,i £Lt •u,.,,'vI, .0U LD"G S (ii -Ai.',G £'ID AI ci.woios.v. COStS 20'. 5 OiD-5 IX)W'U iS 5l(i,iSDS • ai sos IVAjA DELUXE (7) fE (5) tipped (MONWED) (7) FANTASY ISLAND A young (7) woman tests out her nevolulionary movie liosuses are showing you to a seat. 111) 5) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS fE (10) UP AND COMING (A) ( fE 11:45 Lx .. '-'' 8:30 0(4) TODAY (J GOOD MORNING AMERICA Sazandon (A) ABC NEWS JIM 8AKKEA (11) 5)U'A'S'H I . ., -, (ii 0(1000 MORNiNG FLORIDA 10:30 11:00 tD to) DICK CAVET'T 2:50 8:25 0 (1) TODAY IN FLORIDA 9:30 (3)9 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (1(35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featu,ed Mary Crosby makes a TV movie, the stars reunite at Northwestern University. a New Year's swim trom Alcatraz 11)'35)LEAVEITTOBEAVER In France, ushers in theaters 11 II (351 POPEYE to) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 13) (17)IDREAM OF JEANNIE 10:00 (5) 0 LOU GRANT A bitten strike 2(17)NEWS 2:30 12:30 TIONSHIPS (THLJ) W (10) STORYBOUND (FRI) 6:45 MOVIE (1 1(1 51 GOMER PYLE ito) SESAME STREET 3) (17) HAZEL 1015 €D (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF (WED) W (10) THE NEW VOICE (Ff1) 0L4)NEWS 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (.73 RYAN'S HOPE ' 5)OLENNARNmE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (RI f) (10) (IT(17)WORLDATLARGE Chariot' and Ann smuggle a fugitive into the hos pilal to see his gravely ill lather fE (10) ONLY THE BALL. WAS WHITE Paul Winf'eld narnntos a documentary look at baseball's Negro leagues which flouriShftd po' on to Jackie flobinsons breaking the ma(or league colon barrier in 1946 NEWS fE (10) THE WORLD OF MY AMERICA Two Centuries of black history and heritage are dramatized in a powerlul oncwoman portorm. ance created by and starring Pau. Ieee Myers U ONE LIFE TO LIVE 111(35) LET'S MAKE A DEAL Z) (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON) W(101 LETTER PEOPLE(MOPI) W(IOSBOOKBIRD(TUE) (10) STORY BOUND (WED) 6:30 i fl 0 GOOD 2:00 014ANOTHERWORLD 5)0 AS THE WORLD TURNS El) -iT (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FR1) $ (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU FAt) fD(10I ALL ABOUT YOU(MON) (1) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. FR)) f (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) (to) MATH PATROL ('THU) 5:30 (10) MACNEiL / LEHRER REPORT (12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY and for MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (U)(J5)BARNEYMILLER - — Q ,,' (10) iNSIDE / OUT (WED) 12:15 5:00 1739 JOKER'S WILD forget — 4:55 iT (17) MAVERICK (Ff1) (TUE.FRi) 111) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK — MORNiNG mule race in New Me,co Chef 'Tell makes butler bourgionne, Di Wasco has a quiz on tonsils, Linda Harris visits the Venezuelan city of Coro tramed for a crime-of-passion murder — Orlando Pubic Broadcasting System (DIIOI1NsIDE,OuT(MON) WhO) ALL. ABOUT YOU (TUE) f) (1O) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (WED, Ff1) €1) (107) BOOKBIRD ('THU) 1 (1 I FREEMAN REPORTS 7:00 oven automation SptitS the City room arid forces Lou to side with man aoemont (1) 0 FOUL PLAY Gloria is Get a head start on spring with this fashionable a knit for all seasons crew-neck sweater Atlanta, Ga fi 4 CARD SHARKS 3O 7 )O NEWS - 'flJESOAY- (10) AMERICAN GOVERN. 9:30 (S)0 HOUSE CALLS -J Beach Independent (.5) 0 CBS NEWS CISCO By JUDY LOVE Special To The Herald "Investment dressing" is a key phrase we hear often these days and with good reason. In a tight economy, we need to get the most value for our money. In fashion, good value translates into quality clothes with classic, yet contemporary styling. Fashions are "investments" — if they can be worn beautifully today and well into the future. Most Important, you can make your own fashIon investment. This updated classic crew neck has shoulder buttons on one side. Wear it open or closed. Let this versatile crocheted pullover take you from sunup to sundown and from season to season with ease. Long-sleeve styling makes it warm enough to wear during the period from winter to spring. Also, it's light enough for summer evenings. How's that for good investment? Get a head start on your spring wardrobe. You'll need a No. 1 steel crochet hook, four ½-inch diameter buttons and crochet cotton. I suggest J.& P. Coats "Knit-Cro-Sheen," which is machine washable. To order Instructions for your crew neck, send 50 cents to Stitchin' Time, P.O. Box 5(fl, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Request leaflet S 571, and remember to Include your name, address and ZIP code. KNIT KNACKS Dear Judy Love: Much to my dismay, I discovered I had (CBS) Orlando 1NBCI Daytona Orlando Independent Orlando 11,D (35) (1 7) (10) (ABC) Orlando In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may tune In to Independent channel 41, St. Petersburg. by tuning to channel I; tuning to ctannel U. which carries sports and the Ctr,stian Broadcasting Network (CBN). 6:30 (1) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN. t Cable Ct. '7J Q 0 4J fi EVENING Toi PullOver Is Investment Dressing Cable Ct. MONDAY 11371107$ .Csiw % 1*1171 S Il'* ItttOIIs$t to �2B—Evening Hera Id, Sanford, Fl. Legal Notice ORDINANCENO.420 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA. A,5.' rING TO AND ' CLUIJIPIG WITHIN THE COR. PORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY I s hereby i:ven application baa been Notice that made to the Comptroller CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA. of AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTV,FLORIDA.ANDMORE the Currency, Wa!hington, D.C. 20219, to a merger lOT of his Monday, Feb. IL 1$l Legal Notice NOTIcEOPPROPOSED BANK MERGER consent PAR TICULAILY DESCRIBED t. S FOLLOWS Begin Southwest ATLANTIC BANK OF JACKSONVIllE, corner of Southeast '. of the Northwest ' of Section 34, Township 21 South, Range East LANTIC FIRST NATIONAL Seminole County. thence run BANK OF GAINESVLI1.E, North CX) degrees 05' S7" East Gainesville, Florida, ATalong West line of Eastbrook SubdiviSiOn, Unit IS, as recorded LANTIC FIRST NATIONAL in Piat Book 15, Page 3, Public ()F BANK DAYTONA I Records of SemInole County, BEACH, Daytona Beach, Florida, 615.95 feet to Southwest corner of Ea%tbrook Subdivision, Florida, ATLANTIC NA. Unit 16, as recorded In Plat Book TIONAL BANK OF PAIS. Page 36, Public Records of LATKA, Palatka, Florida, seminole County, Florida; thence North 00 degrees 09' II" East ATLANI'IC BANK OF ST. ,'ilong Weit tine of Said Eastbroofr, AUGUSTINE, St. AU8UIUnit 16. 366.95 feet; thence North tine, Florida, ATLANTIC 59 degrees 32' 04" West 662.25 feet to the East line of Windward BANK OF HASTINGS, HaSection 1 and 3, as stings, Florida, ATLANTIC recorded in PIat Book 19, Page 16 BANK OF ORLANDO, Oi and Plot Book fl. Page 29. respectively, Public Records of lando, Florida, ATLANTIC Seminole County, Florida; thence NATIONAL BANK OF SEM. South 00 degrees ii' 17" WeSt INOLE, Sanford, FlorIda, along sOid East line 955.93 feet to the South line of Northwest ', of ATLANTIC BANK OF EUSSection .i; thence South 59 ITS, Eustis, Florida, AT. degrees 37' 04" East along said LANTIC BANK OF TAMPA, line 63341 feet to the Point of iteginning containing fifteen (15) Tampa, Florida, ATlANTIC acres plus two (2) additional acres BANK OP TARGO Iarco, .idlacent and abutting the Florida. ATLANTIC BANK aforesaid lifteen (15) acres cx &TRUSTOF LAKE WALES, tending the #idth of the parcel and forming a rectangle DE. Lake Wales, Florida, AT. CLAP ING AVAILABILITY OF NATIONAL BANK LANTIC MUNICIPAL SERVICES; OF BROWARD, Hollywood. DEFINING CONDITIONS OF ANNEXATION; PROVIDING Florida, ATLANTiC NA. ZONING CLASSIFICATION; Florida, Jacksonville, OF COUNTY, AT. PALM TIONAL BANK REDEFINING THE COR. PORATE LIMITS OF CASSELI3ERRY. FLORIDA, TO INCLUDE SAID PARCEL OF LAND IN THE MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF SAID CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA; AUtHORIZING AMENDMENT OCITYMAPTOINCLUDETHE HEREIN; ANNEXATION PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES FOR CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY OF West Palm Beach, Florida, AT. BEACH LANT1C NATiONAL BANK OF MIAMI, Miami, Florida. and NATIONAl ATLANTIC BANKOFJACKSONVILLE, Jacksonville, Florida, to be known thereafter as AT. LANTIC NATIONAL BANK CASSELBERRY. SEVERABILITY; OFFLORIDA. The application was acccptcd for filing on January 16, 1981. It is contemplaled that all offices of the above named banks will continue to be operated This notice is published pursuant to Section 18(c) of the Federal Deposit lnsu.rante Act and Part S of the Regulations of The Cotnptroller of the Currency (12 CFR 5). February 2, i'mi ATI..AN11CI)ANKOF j.SOSt*flU.Z - - Jacksonville, Florida . ATLANTIC FIRST NATIONAL DANK OF GAINESV1LIJ1 Gainesville, Honda ATLANTIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DAYTONA BV,ACII Daytona Beach, Florida ATLANTIC NA'flONAL BAtIK OF PALATKA Palaika, Florida ATLANTIC BANK OF ST. AUGUSTINE Si. Augustine, Florida ATLANTIC HAtlIC OF HASTiNGS Hastings, Florida ATLANTIC DANK OF ORLANDO Orlando, Florida ATlANTiC NATIONAL BANK OP SEMINOLE Sanford, Flotid.a ATLANTIC BANK OP nus'ns Euatts, Florida ATLANTIC BANK OF TAMPA Tampa, Florida ATLANTIC BANK OF 1.ARGO L.a,go, Florida ATLAN11C BANK & TRUST OF LAKE WALES Lake Wale,, Florid-s ATLANTIC NATiONAL DANK OF DROWARI) Hollywood, Florida ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF PALM BEACH COUNTY West Palm Beach. ATLANTiC NATIONAL BANK MIAMI Miami, Florida ATLANTTCNATIONALBANK OFJACXSONVILLB FLORIDA; AND EF. I I --- Jacksonville, Florida PubIih tb 7.9. l& 236. Mar 7. 1. 1911 DEE I - --- -. - NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME sTA1uTE TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN Notice is he.eby given that the tb undersigned pursuant Name Statute," "Fitilious Chapter 063 09. FlorIda Statutes, will register with the Counly Compiroller. in and for Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publIcation of tt:is notice, ttie lictitiout name, to wit SEMINOLE GARDEN APART MEN IS, under which I am engaged in buSiness at i000 w. Fifth Street, 3anford, Florida. That the party interested in laid buSiness enterprise is as hollowS Earl Gorinan'S Children's Trust Acreemnent fly Earl C,crmon. T,dstt.( - . I U-J,. ,ii Coui,lt. Publ5h Jan 26 & Feb 2. 9, Ia, 1011 DEE $6 - - .-. ..--'. , ._. - SECTION VII - ANNEXED *,Tt' RIGHTS AREA That upon this PRIVILEGES - Ordnancabecomingeffective,the property owner in the above described annexed area shall be entitled to all of th. tights and privileges and immunities as ate from time to time determined by the governing authority of the City of Casseiberry. Florida, and the prov;sions of the Charter ci the City of Casselberry, Florida. in accordance with Chapter 111.044, Florida Statutes. - EFFECTIVE SECTION VIII This Ordinance thaII DATE become effective thirty (30) days from its passage and adoØtion. FIRST READING this 24th day of January AD. tesi. SECOND READING this 2nd clay of February, AD. iset. AND HEARING PUBLIC ADOPTION this 2nd day February, AD. teSI. APPROVED; OWEN H. SHEPPARD. MAYOR ATTEST: MARY w. HAWTHORNE, of City Clerk Publish February 9,16,231 March , 1951 DEF.46 , FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUILIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 7iCE IS HEREBY Gl' I by the Planning and Zoning Board AAA oftheCi?yofLakeMary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearingatl:OOP.M.,onMarch2l, 1911, to; Considera P.titiontoclose,va cate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any right ci the City of Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and the public in and to the following described right-of way, to wit; That portionof the20foot alley lying between and dIviding Lot 1$ and Lot 21, and being West of the Vacated Fourth Street, all in Block , Crystal Lake Winter Homes Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book 2, Pages Iii thru 114, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on the 24th day of March, 1951, at 5:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible at wbich time interested parties for and against the recommended requestwiil be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Lake Mary, Florida. THIS NOTICE shill be posted in three (3) publIc places within the - Cityol Lake Mary, Florida, at the CitY Hall within lad CIty, end ORDiNANCE NO. 413 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGW000, FLOR IDA AND IN. ANNEXING TO CLUDING WITHIN THE COR. PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGW000, FLORIDA, AN AREAOFLANOS1TUATEAND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: (SEE LEGAL DESCRIPTION BELOW) REDEFiNING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE OF CITY LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, TO INCLUDE SAID LANDWITHINTHEMUNICIPAL THE OF LIMITS CITY; AMENDMENT AUTHORIZING TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES FOR CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY AND EF. FECTIVE DATE. published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Lake Mary, two times at least is days prior to the aforesaid hearing. In addition, noticeshailbepostedintheareato beconsider.datleastl$daysprior to the date of Public Hearing. Anypersondecidingtoappeala C -riando Winter Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT. 5:00 AM. - S30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9-Noon Day to be based. DATED: February 6, 1911 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA -s- Connie Malor, City Clerk Publish: February 16, 1911 DEF.69 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Case No. I1.9S.CA4C.L BROOKS, IN. THARPE & CORPORATE, a corporation, Plaintiff P. CRAIG OEBHART, of. al NOTICE OF ACTION TO; PAMELA S. GEBHART Residence and whereabouts unknownandallpersonsciaiming, through or under her and all others claiming any right, title or Interest in and to the following described HEREBY that an action to NOTIFiED foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 13, Block "E", SUM. MERSET NORTH, SECTION FOUR, according to the plat tissesot, as r.corded in Plat look "16", Page 25, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been flied against P. CRAIG GEBHART and PAMELA S. GEBHAR r, and you are required to sive a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on .IERE F. DANIELS of TURNBULL, AB. NER and DANIELS, Attorneys for fant.CrsClaimant, BAR. NETT BANK of ORLANDO-WIN. TER PARK, N.A., whose address Is 147 West Lyman Avenue, Post Office Box 100, Winter Park, Florida 32190, and file the original with the Clerk of theaestyledCourtonor before M.a.'ch 23, 1911; otherwise a Iudg. mint may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Cross-Claim WITNESS my hand and the seal ofsaidCouflon February 13, *95*. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of CIrcuit Court By: Eve Crabtre. Deputy Clerk Publish: February *6, 23, March 7, 1951 DEF.100 ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, that the Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 519-SI entitled; AN ORDINANCE AMEN. DING THE CODE OF OR. DINANCES OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA: BY AMENDING THOSE PORTIONS OF CHAP. TER 15 THAT APPLY TO RESIDENTIAL OCCUPANCIES AND CHANGING THE NAME OF THE CHAPTER AND EFFEC. TIVE DATE, The first reading of the ordinance willbeapublichurlfil.ndwillbe held February 24, 1951, at 7:00 P.M. The City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption after the public hearing which will be held in this City Hall of Altamonte Springs, on Tuesday, the d day ci March, 1951, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon U possible. At the meeting Interested parties may appearandbehe$rdwlthre,pect to this Proposed ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to time linfil final action Is taken by the City Commission, If anyone decides to appeal any decision on this ordinance, he will need and will need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings which Includes the testimony and evidence upon *hiCh the appeal Is to be based Is itiade. A copy of the propo or. dinance Is posted at the City Hall, Altamonte Springs, Florida, and cnpllsareonfilewlththeCl.rkoi the City and same may be Inspeded by the public. Datedthls l0thdayof February, A.D. *91). Phyllis Jol-dahil, CMC City Clerk of the City of Attamoete Springs, FIgrida. PubliSh: February 16, 1951 DEF.% 3 Lines Minimum LINES Before Publication _____________________ 3-Cemeteries 4-Persona Is - - .-- Newf Friendly Wake-Up Service 3:30 a.m..7:3O am. Mon. thru Fri. Local only. If interested call 322-4510. WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mote" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear. water, Fl. 33311. Corner of 25th 1, French Your future our concern,,, LOST; Heavy duty bumper for Dodge Trans Van vic. of McCrackin & Airport Rd. 1-or Country Club Rd. Reward. 322523 or 322-0270. Found: Large Black Dog wearing choke chain, no tags, Grove Manor Area. 322-2325. - -- Center, 6—Child Care - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. II.009SCA-09.L THARPE I BROOKS, IN. CORPORATED, a corporation, Plaintiff(s) vs. R, CRAIG GEBHART, PAMELA S. GEBHART and BARNETT Are you a working Mother? If so, call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 323-S421. BANK OF ORLANDO-WINTER PARK P4.A., a corporation, Defendant Cs) NOTICE OF ACTION TO: PAMELA S. GEBHART Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 12, Block E, Summerset North, Section-I, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plot Book 16, pages 25 and 26, of the public records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you, R. CRAIG GEBHART and BAR. NETT BANK OF ORLANDOWINTER PARK, NA., a corporation and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on JERRY A. FUNK, ESQUIRE plaintiff's attorney, whose address is *020 Atlantic Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida 32207. 904-3511011 on or before March 6, 1951, and file the original with the clerk of this Court either before service on plaIntiff's attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered agaInst you før, the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hind and the seal of this Court on (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. As Clerk of the Court By: Eleanor F. Buratto As Deputy Clerk (A copy of the complaint or petition tiled herein Is attached to the copy of this notice which is mailed to each defendant for whom a residence more specific than a state or country was given In the sworn statement filed herein by the plaintiff, his agent or at. torney.) Pubiilh February 2, 9, 16, 23, 1951 .A—HMtth& Bsuty DM50 As seen on '60 Minutes'. 100% pure solvent - 16 oz. 119.95 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed by Nu-Rem, 301-A E. SR 431 Longwood, Fl. 32750. 339 62900r 323-4321 HAKLEE HERB TABLETS HAS Looking for a "New Career' Grimm I AssocIates is looking for yout Experience not Necessary. To learn more come to 301 t. 1st St., Sanford. Mcii. 7:00 p.m., for info. 323. 9076. We are in the business of helping people. Live, Heavy Red Hens, 52 Ea. Saturday and Sunday. Rear of Sanford Flea Market, 1500 1 i—Irtructlom Piano & Organ Instruction. Master of Music Degree. Studio In Sanford. 675 060.5. CE. is having a party. Free Neediecraft lesson. Free kit & prizes, Feb. 24. Call Shirley 322-2694. Discover Miniatures-Mickey & Mini Show. Orlando Hyatt, FOXY LADY DATING DEF-24 SERVICE Meet MANY single divorced, widowed and separated men and women who are actively CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER 'THE ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE by by the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, that the Corn. mission will hold a publIc hearing to consider enactment of 'Or. dinance No. 571-51 entItled: AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE PURCHASE AND DIS. POSITION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY MADE OF PRE. CIOUS METALS BY DEALERS WITHIN THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS: PROVIDING FOR THE KEEPHIG OF RECORDS; PRO. HIBITING THE DISPOSAL OF PRECIOUS METALS WITHIN SPECIFIED PERIOD OF TIME; PROVIDING FOR MAKING RECORDS AVAILABLE TO THE CHIEF OF POLICE; PROHIBI. TING CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS WITH MINORS: PROVIDING FOR ARRANGEMENT OF CER. TAIN STOCKS; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption after the public which will be held In the City Hall of Altamonte Springs, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of, March, 1911, t 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible. At the meeting interested parties may appear and be heard wIth respect to the proposed ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to tIme until final action Is taken by the City Commission. if anyone decides to appeal any decision on this or. dinance,hs will need and will need to insure that a verbatIm record of the proceedings which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based is made. A copy of the proposed or dinance Is posted at the City Hall, Altamonfe Springs, Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk of the City and same may be In. spected by the public. Dated Itsis 10th day of February, A.D. 1911. Ptiyllis Jordahi, CC City Clerk ci thu City t Aisamocie Springs, Florida. Publish: February 16, 1951 OEF4I searching for that special someone. Advertise with pictures and details about you and what type of person you are seeking in the Central Florida weekly newsl.tt.r SINGLE SCENE. Your ad will consist of a lxi inch or smaller color picture oh yourself along with your name, age (must be least 15), height, weight, color hair, color eyes, race, religion, marital status, children if any (include ages and ses), oc cupation, educational level attained, town where you live, any special interests or bob. bies and very important in your own words what kind of manor woman you are looking for. At the end of the ad you can give either your telephone number and time to call, your address or we will give you a number such as Al and all replies sent into us will be forwardeddirectly to you and you can remain anonymous. You can stop or change your ad at any time. We do not match men and women, evaluate them or guarantee results. It Is up to you the customer to contact those men or women you are inlerested in and If you don't succeed the first time, try againl Men pay 173.00 for - advertising and receiving the SINGLE SCENE newsletter for ten weeks. WOMEN AD. VERTISE FREE. Phone (305) 273-1)25 from 5:00 p.m. to mlilght every day or wilts to Foxy Lady Dating Service, W-HI COMPANION for lii lady. No pltyskaI work required. Ciii 3fl.$43 or 323.29$. Part time Carpsnters, Plumber,' roofer. etc. Auto mech. helpers. Eve., wknds. 333.5579. AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hits. M4-3079 Full and Part Time Waitresses needed. Apply in person. After 3p.m. Days Inn, I-I and State Pt. U. LPN. Full time II? P.M Shin. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St. REALTORS. MLS 3235774 $34,900. JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm near Lake Markham. Beautifully decorated with pine interior. Extra large fenced yard. Oak trees. - $41,900. - ROOM FOR RENT INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. inexpensIve 3 Bdrm., nice location. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $32,500. 332.3533 _______________________________ Unfurnishec - -- YESTERDAY'S PRICE. At. Iractive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, concrete block, family rm., choice location, fenced yard. SellIng below market at - Enley country living? 2 Bdrm apts. Olympic si Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. 323-2925. Re. Ity. Realtors 323.2479 2 Extri Manly Bdrm, - Lovely completely fenced retirement home In Chuluota. Like new 3 ldrm, CB with fruit & shade trees. Low down payment & assume low mortgage. Price 1)6.900. & clean. Apply in person 7a.m. Sanford: Lovely 1 Bedroom, Air. to 6 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 44 $195. Furniture Available. Adults. 1-54*7913. & I-i. No phone calls please. 1100 monthly possible working from home. Send self ad. df'essad stamped envelope and 25c to Continental H, Box *170) Orlando, Fla. 32107. $35,000. Nice Apartment - - W-wCarp,t,Air,$173 Nopets. 323-9040 - LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residential site in area of fine Homes. -, Attractive LISTED JUST Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Rm., Eat.In Kitchen, Low, Low Down payment. Owner will hold mortgage $34,900. . psrtmeiits Furnished - ____________________________ Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 315 Palmetto Ave., J. _________ Cowan. No phone calls. Relief Audit. Friday and Saturday. Experience preferred. Call 321-0690, ask for Juanita. RETIRED or semi retired person to help clean retail store mornings, 7:30 to 9;. See Mr. Powell at Zayre In Sanford or call S31.9960. TYPIST-Efficient and ac curate. Paid medical and pension plans. Handle phone orders. Shorthand preferred. United Solvents. 333.140*. WANT ADS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER. Desk Clerk. Apply In Person, Holiday Inn Ci Sanford on the Laktfront. CONSTRUCTION CLEANERS WANTED. Experienced only. Call after 4 p.m. 3230113, 4 Room Apt., near downtown, $195 mo. $100 deposit, SECURITY OFFICERS Full-part time. Must have car and phone. Uniforms and equIpment furnished. Free Life Insurance. Apply 1510 E. Colonial Or., Suite 230 W. Orlando. An Equal Opportunity Employer 3 Bdr. CHA, New Carpet, converlient to downtown, $295 Mo. Call 323-1643. cvw seen. Mobile Home with 3 Acres, - - cleared. $32,900. Nice On. Bedroom, Furnished, I Acre near New HosPital. GC7. ' sn,ioo. - BATEMAN REALTY 31A—Duplexes NEW DUPLEX-Wooded area, all appliances, inside util. Carpeted, air, patio, $365 risc. 331-5713 after 5:30 p.m. 23.4W. Acorn Lane in Oak AJboJ, s', ml. North SR 427 off Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. 32107Sf 3 Bdrm. CHA. New Carpet, convenient to dowotpwn, 1295 S. (/OhPZJ /&afh, - Mo. Call 333.1443 - JUST THINK. IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANVIl -.- uii - Near Mayfair Country Club. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Family Pm., CHA, Fenced Yard on Cul-de. sac, 1400. 322-4553. The Time Tested Firm keg Real Estate Broker 120N.$'drkAve. - Great Area 5.59.900. - Assumable - T'I LII 3726)2) - STENSTROM - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader _____ EXTRAS GALORE 3 Bdrm, 2 bath remodeled home on corner lot with large ret rm., Fia. rm., Central air, porch, washer.dryer & morel 142,500. SOUTHERN CHARM. 3 ldun, 2' bath home In downtown Sanfordl Completely refur. blshedt Modern kitchen. fireplace, Central air, on large home In Deltonat Double lot with screened in pooi, family rm., CHA, ww crpit & many more e*trasl $71,000. COUNTRY LIVING. 2 Bdrm., Iti bath mobile home onS acre ,-nini.farmt Central heat & air, eat-in kitchen, ww carpet I MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & interior decor I Quality conS strucled by Shoemaker for $45,100 & upl Open Saturday 10:30.1:00 & Sun. Noon.SI CALL 322-2420 ANYTIME 3S7, French LkMary323 RalliES REALTY iltr-.':(4L' '*y REALTOR, MLS 2291 5. French 24 NOURW 322-9213 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3 Bdrm 1 Bath in the Pinecrest Area. Ideal for Starters or retirees- $36,900. Associates Wanted. Must Sell in 30 days. 3 Bdrm., I' B on large. fenced lot wpaneled family rm. Many extras. Assumable 9Vi3 mortgage. 542,900. 322.1330 alter anytime wkends. 3 Bdrm, 1 bc,th house in SE Orlando. Trade for house In Sanford. Call 1-576-2010. 2 Bdrm, Poc,l, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH I Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. 134.000. Great for Small family, .'. )Bdrm.,2Bath,Garag, In DeIt Call Jeanje 574 *437 ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm., both, fenced yard. $390 deposIt. 323-60 sec. . 13500 Down ,.o Qualifying. 10 Acres Osteen Fenced. 530.000- block, : •. ' 4' nicely landscaped. spacious living rm. Good assumable. $25,300. I'.', risc. + Just LIsted. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, - REALTORS 1613W. lIt st -________________________ A.FUi - -----.------------ - - New Walnut Bookcases from SlY P4011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1797 S. of Sanford. 322 5721. , W1LSONMMER FURNITURE 327-3622 _____________________ __________________________ Champion Manatee 2 Bdrm, Mobile Home. Carriage Cove. Sanford Family Section. S Mos. old. Asking 53.000 Down. Pick up Payments of 1146.57 Mo. Gregg Smith at 323-1766 or 322- 1112. 708' LAKE MARY BLVD. ity of Sanford zoned RC-1 for 711, professional, day nursery, etc. Investment priced to sell. 139.500 with good terms. CaliBart - ANCES 373 0597 --------- 207 E. 25th St. r'J •,UV - Stove, less than I Yr. old. Perfect Cond. Self Cleaning. ' Behind in payments? Tran. slerred? Need quick sale? Call us Harold Hall Realty Inc., Realtor. 323.5774. 47.A-MwtgageS Bougtd & Sold We pay cash for 1st I 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 422 2976. I LINED WRANGLER JACKETS 574.99 Each. Army Navy Surplus 0 Sanford Ave 322-5791 II Cu. Ft. Frcntfree Refrigeratorfreezer. White, Exc. coed. $250. Call 327-1261. Safari Truck CapS ft. Fleet Side. Good Condition, 575. 3727S25 Aft. 6 pm. FIREWOOD Sold by the truckload. We deliver or you pick up. Reasonable, 322 $151 or 323 5613 Must sell Sears Kenmore wither and dryer 5)10. Call 322 5176 Rent a Pin Ball Machine for your home. Unlimited games for low monthly rate. Mr. PinBall, 531.091$. XMAS LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Center moved to 2923 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, across from Burger King. Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, Monograms, etc. Assume Balance of $34.50 or 6 Payments of $1.00. Call Credit Manager 332-941). am-S p.m. by Grace Kleeman of Tucson, Arizona. 51Household Goods 1975 Singer Futura Fully auto. repossessed. used very short time. Original $993, abl. Sill or $31 mo. Agent 339.5354. 119.5922 Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you -. 78—!V¼torcycles ____________________________ - YAMAHA 72—Auction lii) Plo 1792, Lc'r,qwood 8)1 9103 ______ - — or Estal,' Con,iom'rci,tI & Residcnti,il Autions 7. Ap pi ,tiS1l'. C .Il Hi-Il's Auction 32) 5620 77 YAMAHA XS 100 Good cond. Great gas mileage- 5800. Call 372 -. 1979 Dodge Dip!omt Auto. Air, Extra Clean 13.185 1976 Mercury Monarch Ghla. loaded. Extra Clean 57,668 1977 Javlin SST. 6 cylinder. Auto, Air $1995 1968 Camero 51.995 322 $462 All 6 Wknds 322 1094, Dealer __________________________- CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB .UYou(Buses: . The Evening Herald Classified Ads offer no fancy claims. - - Just Results! 58—Bicycles - Ladies) Wheeler. Good Tires $75.00 Phone 323 0366 The huntin' Is pretty good, bUl the tindin' is kinda' poorly...'til ya' git to the WAN lADS. CustomDraperles Accounting & Tax Service ACCOUNTING 5. TAX 'SERVICE Computerized Bookkeeping Tax Preparation Tax Advisory Service 59—MgisiCal_Merchandise DO YOU HAVE A Piano that's not being used? Trade it in on a new ref rige, washing machine, or other needed appliance. BOB BALL Music Center & Western Aulo. 372-2253 or 3774403. Upright Antique, 1300. Excellent Condition. Available for seeing before buying. 323-9236. Beautiful Old Accordian I Case. Made in Italy, $200. Hannah Music Inc., 2610 Hiawatha Ave. 6O-A -8usiness Equipment Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. Noli's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 92 So. of Sanford. 322 $flI or Sale Used office egpt Desk, filing cab & chairs Many ,tems to choose from P1011's nford Furniture Salvage, *7 97, So of Sanford 372 8721 62—Lawn-Garden FILL DIRT I TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark I Hurt 323 7510 EQUIPMENT AUCf1ON Sal., Feb. 21, 10:00A.M. 30 Farm traclors. Massey, Ford, International, Case & John backhoe, Case Deere, sideloader, forklift, air compressor. Ford & GMC 2 Ton line winch trucks, Chevy 1 ton ladder truck, International loader I backhoe 35-14 In. ternational Bulldozer TO S. I many more items arriving daily. Paperhanging Draperies. Verticals. Blinds 127 8626 35 Yrs Exp - .' - , ANYTHING 1W FENCE Chain link for security. Rustic wood lsts 5. IndS. Post & rail. 531) , Free Est. $34 5122 _____________________________ Aluminum Siding I Sotflt 323-0429 Free Estimates Aluminum Siding & - Trash, Tree Trim, Garages 8. Small Business clean ups Let a Classified Ad help you find more room for storage Classified Ads lind buyers fast. TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrietf'S Beauty Nook. 1)9 E. 1st St., 322 5712. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 323-2611 or 531-9993. Boarding & Grooming Animal Haven Boarding I Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes We cater to your pets. 3725753. SOMEONE SOMEWHERE WANTS JUST WHAT YOU DON'T NEED ANYMORE. WHY NOT HAVE A GARAGE SALE — SPECIAL 323-5717 Caramictlle - New or repair, leliky showers our specialty. 25 yY5 Exp- 56, 62 ladder trucks. Ford 10 wheel O Rpair GWALTPIEY JEWELER 1041. Park Ave. 322-4109 Heilman Painting & RepaIrs. ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rms minor repairs, bIodit & ContreIi, 6. lxi dacs P.iinlinq IS yrs loc,,l ref erences 322 2316 or 628 6966 , — ON VIEW SALE DATE ONLY Consignments accepted daily. Carpentry. roofing, painting. Lic- ltonded&Guaranteed Free EstImates 323-2549 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 Daytona Beach 904-255-53)1 9 yrs. cap Patios, Driveways, Wayne Beal 377 Ii,i etc Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No lob too Small. est prices. Free Est. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 3fl 5275, Pet Services Garage so full there's no room for the car 1Clean it out with ,s Want Ad inIhe Herald, PH. 32226110' 831 9993 Service ________________________________ .ioi:'st AWN SERVICE Pin Bali Repair cot, Udc,i'. Iron & •'r-.Jn,' Any Silt' I ,,wn 324 2)2) We Repair Most Makes Al Low RateS Mr. Pinball, 131 091$ -____________ DAD 8. DAVE Lawn care, Cleanup, Hauling 3730996 ("' g'i i • - n ',f,'IVI( ( St'rvic n With Care (303) 373 7444 RemodelIng Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Ball of Wax ',[ B, E. Link Const, 322-7029 L.awnmower Shop _________________________ - Horns Repairs Remodeling & Carpentry Repair, screen rooms 5. repair. Phone 323 0)36, 322 7505 after 4pm. ___________________________ CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing, nec., roofing, mt wailpapering. tile work, chimney work, cement cleaning. Lic. Insured 5. Bonded. Free Est, Call Paul 831 4019. Repair work our speca It V Q(JAITV AT A FAIR PRICE. Gen. Repairs I. improv. 17 rs locally. Senior Disc. 3232301 SpecIalty Contractors. Carpen try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wôll work. All types laminates 1. cabinlry. Financing Available Smitly's Snappin Turtle Mowers HAP PY VAL ENT IN E 'S DAY Special Thanks to our Customers Maso.'ii-y All types of MeSon Work , finishingS 331 5815. _____________________________ Mni.U'Lod _____________________________ ROOFING&R00FIREPAIRSOI ' all kindS, commercial & residential Working in area sInce 1954. Lit. 5. bonded- 339 1059. _____________________________ Sandblasting ______________________________ SAN OIL MT IN 0 DAVIS WELDING 333.429, SANFORD - ____________________________ - sizes $201 up-All lISP 16. I4 IndustrIal Park. 323 006%. ______________________________ __________________________________ Comm & Residenlial Surface Nursing Cefltet ______________________ Spray Painting prepared. Pool, windows, shrubs covered hrovp over spray 10 yrs inFla 3-49 33)7. ____________________________ 0(4k RI.IES AWL LOWIR I akeview Nursing center (119 1 Se'ond St. S4ntortj 32? bitt' ____________________________ 'L_. Painting Tax&Accounting Services _______________________________ For Businesses and Individuals, Eli:abeth A Grindle C.P.A. - Prutesiionai Painting- Ei leilor Interior Remodeling. Lic Ins Free Est 54135)7. HouSe I''nIi 1st thi Wuik. reasonable prices tS years t'xp Kt'rint'lhi Hull )21 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A House Pai.iling interior & cx tenor I Gutter Work. Over 10 United Experience Yrs RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 322 3611. Roofing NEW Concrete Buildings, all Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith MorningS 322 2835 CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS -- - No 1Qi tOO iargc or 327 1581 or 123 6111 Mason repairs & concrete Concrete .* IM7.Pl.QUALITY IPERATION - GEN, HOME IMPROVEMENT International 311 Diesel tractor unit I others. These trucks have been stored I may need working on. - G. B.Ilnl , 323 4832. 3778665. highest bidder. MEINTZER TILE LARGE TREE INSTALLER I OrldIsc3I)inci. Old L twit'. Re' il,'c"d 365 3301 RemOdeling 6. Repair, Dry We,. Hanging. Textured Ceilings. 5. -____________________ Lit. Frg. Est. 883-4947, ______________________ Wallpaper hanging service Flr'lere'nces. Lic Free Est 867 Ill) Aticr hrs. 869 1008 C'og Grooming, Poodles & Smal, breeds- Cut & Sh,inipoo, 510 Eve, and Sun- ApIs. 331 8)94. _____________________________ exterior paInting, Richard's Carpentry 21 Trucks to be sold to the i'4one Iniprovemnent$ Quality work. Free Est. Disc, to Seniors- 131 8190- Peter. Beauty Care L..ndscaing - Screen Rooms J'S PAPERHANGING 36 Yrt. Eip. Work guaranteed. Janitorial LIMA ENTERPRISES Janitorial Lawn Maintenance Rex Comm., etc Reliable, Rt'as. 831 4691 Hauling Reasonable, Anytime 323-5836 Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 339 5751 evi't m _______________________ - - Weattiertito ConstructiOn Small (omnierciaf, Residential F re,' UsI 1,s in to lIp COIl MOe 373 6316. Houseswives Cleaning Service Personalized, fast dependable Regular or Itirnu baSis 677 5894 We do wash windowS , Aluminum Soff it & Facla Painting I Paperhanging Small Offices, nc iuding new Homes- Calf the Dusters S pm .7 P Ifl Ask for Je,)nie or Nadine 901 18) 1568 Classified Ads will always give Much Much you more More than you expect -t AC, Water Coolers. Mis. Any little 173 1786 Free Estimates of House Cleaning. ApIs., & Fence Call Chris for heating. retrig Carpentry For a Job well done In any type - - Air Conditioning — Painting& Ho.Cloaning RICHARDS HANGUP Eves I Sat. 331 61S5 chassis cab, garbage truck, Ford dump, Chevy I ton dump, Land Rover, 74 Dodge ½ ton 14,2 Dodge pIckups, 2 Ford I', ton vans, GMC 54 ton van, 92 S. of Sanford. 322-5721. . WHITE AND READ ALL OVER I -. - Noil's Sanford Furniture 3230951 -. Good Used TV's, $258. up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 322 0357 diesel, 230 Cummins unit, 3 JENKINS FURNITURE CO. 205 East 25th Street WANT ADS ARE BLACK & ':: 5493 75 hal 115316 or 517 mo Agent 339 8386 New Queen size sleepers by D.Viii. Was $629, Now $399. 322-1771. 1.3.395 321011$ BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $1010 S or more Call 322 1621. 327 4460 TV repo 19" Zenith Sold erig NO BUY BACKS Includes 73 Ford dump, Dodge Salvage, 17-93 S. of Sanford. Continental. Fully loaded., drives like new. 5995 orTrade .111 Vfl3 at! 3 pm (904)119 1755 53—TV.Radio-StereO ______I— , NO RESERVES S1A-Furniture - 73 Eldorado Caddy A I New paint, Baby Blue and White t3.0)i3- 372 6417 Aft. 6 pm. '76 Camero. 303 Auto, AM FM, PS, PB, AC. Till Wheel. Asking P(INCI flU - - IBABYCHICKS 5O-A--JeIry So. Sanford Ave. on Friday, 2. 13-Il, and Monday 2.14-51. 10 -- -- (2OthST.),SApJcQqp slaughter beet. Delivery avail. -. 1-A farm Equipment See beautiful Turquoise Jewelry being shown locally at Dawn's Family Hair Care Salon, 1300 lYli - bulls steers $170 up. Cows & Sale Men's Roller Skates, size I, Rideli & Black 1977 Kowasaki, .450. 3236171. - - me- nt OR COME IN rA, utc tAJn.,l h.ii.,. Agent 3391336 - _____________ ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS THE END. RESULTFUL NUMBER IS 32226,11 ;;; -........ 32? 5990 CALL US FIRST 323-3203 $463. 299-6435. —______________ ____________________ WANT A)S ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL Washer repo GE deluxe model. OVER, Sold crig $409.35, used short ___________________________ time Bat $159.14 or $19.35 ma. CALVES FOR SALE . - _______________ - -- - I nC DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hv',vy 92. I mile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach. will holc 0 public AUTO AUCTIOP. every Wednesday at 8 p m It'! theonly one in Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 I 255 831) fOr further details. I ReconditiOnedQatteriesll99t AO. TIRE MART 2113 S French 327 7460 IlcFniiI1Ib . ..erx Western. 67—LivestockPpu Itry ________ - - Free, White, $250. Kenmore TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323 2770 - j' " CONTROL. SAVE $1,400. NOW 5951. 621-6151 ANYTIME. 50% off Selected sets of new inner Springs Bedding. floil's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. Eves 3220612 My . We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and LUCKY AcreageINVESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500. Sanford, Fia. 32771. 327-4711. - '-' - - -------.-- TV's FOR RENT Color I Black & white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's for - -. ANTIOUFS A,,...I,..n ,,,.,i,, W..t.rn Rides English or Best offer 349-5912. 4)00 S. %7'fl 77--Junk Cars RemoVed GOLDSILVER. _______ - •iL,V PRICES PAID FOR ro SORREL MARE with balance 539$, 5*9 monthly. 3)91 Ken,nue parts, service. used washers. MOONEY APPL i - __________________ NEED CASH?• Peg. Apaloosa Mare. Loud color, I yrs Exc. hunter jumper prospect. 322 6830. Brand New. push button control has probe. originally so:y, Travel Trailer 2$' Fully self contained Air, patio door. loaded Sacrifice for Cash Orange City Country Village, 730) Graves Ave Lot 347C CedOr St No cOlts -- Great Make WANTED USED CARS& TRUCKS - MICROWAVE see 76—Auto Parts 71—Antiques - 66-Horses -- 47—Real Estate Wanted O—MiscelIaneous . PANASONIC GIANT SCREEN TV, 6 SO. FT. REMOTE REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 7498 ___ -- ________________________— -- REF. REPO. 16 cu ft. frost free. Orig. $529, now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 3395386. 42-Mobile Homes - - -- -- 52-Appliances -. _______________________________ _________________________________ _______ 75—ReCreational Vehicles - STOP AND THINK A MINUTE If Classified Ads didn't work, - ,lherewoutdn't be any 1969 AMC AmtassmsdOr cond,l,00. come & otter 327 6281 - _____ Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every Site and price — -- ______________ - — TRACTOR Model G Cultivating Tractor Call 372 6850 -- - — Carlo ,sr PS, AT and other extras S0 Mo no money Applcahon% by phone 3)4 9100 or 5)1 - - - — - -- 'SANFORD AUCTION' 323-7340 • 3 Bdrm. 1 bath house in SE Orlando Trade for hovte' in Sanford Call 1 876 2040. _______________________________ __________----- ______ 311-3)5 E. F IRST ST. MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 3fl.7832 Will Trade Equty in beautiful corner acre lot in Osteen on mobile hOme Equity 54,000 _______________ balance 13.000 Call 831 5286 __________________________ 62A-Farm Equipment - - Sanford, Florida 33771 area 125.000- Terms. — - 70--Swap & Trade - _____________________ REALTORMLS HAL COIJERT REALTY inc 10 ACRES WOODED. Farmton ,5OUNPEP Z.f _________________________________________________________ CITRUS GROVES - Great Selection! S Acre to 35-Acre Parcels. Flexible Financing! Great Tax Shelter! 6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service - ' DASJTIAF PunS nerlect muffler, Nfl 1373 668 5354 alter 10 30 a m cream set * too many odd accent items & furniture Piece's tO list S CASH VISA MCI . - ---' 42 WITH SUPER COVERED POOL Good Landscaping Great House for Entertaining! 572000 shaded let. $43,500. JUST LISTED. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath i\OMtslT IT ' "-a many extras. Nice neigh. or 647-5500. -. - ______ - SANFORD AREA - " - 323 750* Bridges Antiques / " ,I CARDINAL OAKS Super Builder's Home! 4 2'; with Everything!!! 5118.000 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE BEAUTIFUL 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath home In Hidden Lake with Split berm plan, CHA, ww carpet & - I - Call Owner-Broker 321-0271 LONGW000.SANFORD Brand new 3 Bdrm-7 Bath, ww, drapes, applIances. 2 car, tam. rm., pool I tennis included. Kids I pets OK. $175. 1w'. _nhshed $590. Call 345.39$7, - BRAND NEW 31 CAE-CHE. OW All the. Extras Nice Area 539,900 - - Antiques Oriental Rugs i mitage low kept, j .'4e1I DEPENDABLE for local or long dtance use Auto air, AM FM, like new railijIS Sl00 & worth it 869 1120 Lots Of fine antiqueS & collec tibles including i' piece super fancy modern bedroom suite. tO PC walnut dining rm suite. 10 pc Maple Thomaseille clninq rrn SUitO with needle point seats. Several fancy coltee table 6. end tabte sets, oak buffet, mahogany cedar criest, reproductions, maple poster bed, Queen Ann side '_ __________________ CASH FOR CARS 701S French 3237534 LOAD FROM NEW JERSEY! _________________ -.____._._ - -'--- - SANFORD-By OWNER Coinpan . -- 42 2STORV CAPE COD —Commercial Property 2564S. French Ave. 332023* 323-5353, 322 0779. 322-3772 Lic. Real Estate Broker 2610 Sanford Ave. ______ ' MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS Osteen. 10 Acres. $27,100. W-w Carpet, Air, $195. Mo. No _______________ almost UY_US - ' 'PUBLIC AUCTION1 MON., FEB. 16,7 P,M.e - ....V 5-S Wanted to buy used office equipment Nolls Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 92. So Of Santord 372 8721 '- ( - flVrrVVOM inthe Herald 3232611 or 131-9993. _________________________ Whatever the occasion, there isa classified ad to Solve it. Try - 322-Sale SECURITY GUARDS. Full and part-time. Mature courteous and concientlous. Able to dial with the public. Night work, For appointment call Orlando 511-75459 am, to *2:00 Noon only. Monday thru Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Sell those things that are lust taking up space with a want ad FOR TRADE Complete CraftHobby Shop. Will trade for anything! ________ Gold. Silver. Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals. K0KOMO Tool Co 915 W 15! St 323 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A M TO 1 PM -"J I . sanlorct APPLIANCES, FurnIture Salvage 322 8121 RECOVERY 80—Autos for Sale 72Puct j0n ____ '.;t Monday. Feb. 16, 1951-38 Sanford, Fl. to Buy Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night Sanford Auc lion, 1213 S rrenctl 3237310 i/ . Se'e our beautiful new BROADStORE, front & rear BR's. C REGORY MOBILE HOMES 351)3OrlandoDr. 3233200 VA I FHA Financing '') CALL 323-5774 ____________________ , L..& A 1A'1EL - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT. weakends, Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat desire and ambition. Serious only Call 514-2054. LOVELY I yr. old executive 3 ldrm, 2¼ bath in lovely section of town. $95,500. BRAND NEW 4 Idrlti, 2 bath in country near 1-4. $110,000. LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family I Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms, Master's Cove Apts. 323-7900. Open on Evening Herald Wonder what to do with Two? Si One - The quick. easy Want-I way. The magic number is 33 2611 or 831 9993 only $ yrs. old! $21,500. MINT) ldrm, 2 bath on canal to St. Johns River. $74,600. Located 17-92 lust South of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 323-1670. __________________________ Cii .322.2611 Cash for you lot! Will build your lot or our lot Y Enterprise. Inc 844-30 Model Inc Realtor EXECUTIVES NOTE Formal dining rm., Fenced yard. Walk to pping Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1.2 Bedroom Apts. from 1720. - UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have sincere 543,400. . and Restaurants, sioo - 3234767 ____________________________ With an Evening Herald paper route. Depel,. dib auto nuded plus cash bond. VA- F HA.235-Con, Homes Low Down Payment borhoodl $53,900. LAKE MARY, 3 ldrm., 1½ lath, Family Pm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. - SANFORD Peas. wkty & monqsiy rates. Util inc. Kit Oak. Adults 1.41.7413, 30-Apartments Day or Night - _________- - STENSTROM Earn Ha'oid hal Realty :-: 29-Rooms dffferencet 3100 Forsyth Road, Suite three, Orlando, Florida 32507, for application. Houses To5har 73 8 8 2601 SANFORD AVENUE CALL 322-4195 terview today and discover the - 323 — IJLE5 / - REALTY [IjEALTY share house in country. $120 mo. + ½ utll. Call after 5:30 323-1737. 'ProfessIonal, Congenial 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. If you t want to list and sell. Nobody Does It lettert Call Herb Stenstrem or Lee Albright at 322.24$ for a friendly and confidential lii- 2545 Park DrIve OeUodo' - ,.," Get Cash Buyers for a smal investment Place a low cos-classified ad for results 322 or )1-9991 PEAL ESTATE REALTOR. 3217195 NEEDED Unattached female to .Fineil Office Facilities. together Dating Servicel" All ages I Senior CItizens. P.O. 1451, Wintxr Haven, Fia. 33110. - A National N.Y.S.E. Listed corporatIon needs a mature person to work full or part time. Choose your hours. -A small investment of $100 or less is required. -work from your home. -Free training. -Unlimited potential. -Many company benefits, For More Information - 'Dominant TV, Newspaper I Maglzlfls Advertising. Lonely? Write "Bringing people ITS A BARGAIN 2 Bdrm, 1 bal on corner Lot zoned cor mercial. Good conditioi 522.900. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322-4991 Eves. 373 4302, 349 5400. 322 193 Multiple Listing Service Call Bart ________________ Eitesive Training FuiltIme Office Support. ERA National Referrals .Home Warranty Program. 'Seminole, Orange & Volusia 'MLS- Service. Admission $2. W000BURNINt FIREPLACE in this completely redone extra large 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Formal dining plus Large 'breakfast room. All new carpets, vinyl, new kitchen cabinets. Fresh Paint inside and out. Cent. H&A. Must tee it today. $57,900. Bicycle Re'air Shop for Rent. Complete with Inventory. Call anytime to inspect 323-8641. Largest lIsting Inventory In Seminole County MLS Service,, Feb. 21, 10-3; Feb. 22, 12$. Duplex. 2 fldtm, 1 B, porch, carport ea. side. $49,500. Owner Box 2072, Sanford. ___________________________ if you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. Expsrienced or (ust licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leaderl We Offer: 12-Special Not$css - Sale. Excellent part time income 322-1265 Aft. 5 p.m. ASSOCIATES French Ave., Sanford, Fla. - Evening Herald Paper Route for REAL ESTATE 9—Good Things to Eat Lakefront living from 526.900 it's " INTER E ST RATE OPEN DAILY 10.5 17-92 to Florida Ave. Ii Mi. West Park Place Assoc, Inc., Realtors 333-0142 ______________________ PARK PLACE ASSOCIATES INC. REALTORS WE DELIVER 3237692 Cindomjums itIes j__usInes County? Do you want to know which office is quickly becoming the leader in Seminole County? If so, you are invited to the PARK PLACE CAREER NIGHT, to be held Mon., Feb. 16th 7:30 P.M. in our Lk. Mary otflce located at 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. If you are unlicensed find out about our tuition-free pre-licensing school. If you are licensed, find out about our daytime and night time Sales training program. Mado available for you with no front. end cost. Should you decide to attend our pre-licensing School or our Sales Training School, you are free to do so without any obligation to Park Place. For more details call 323-06.0. Spur f tie moment babysittlhil, Day & Ni,hit. 323.9)64 NEED ROOM' ThIs 3 Bdrm, 1' bath has over 7.000 Sq F Living Area. FIrplace, Ca peting and location. 555,00 SUNLAND 3 Bdrm. 18, Lg Screen Porch, Swimmin-Pool, $34,900. Bill Mallczowsk REALTOR 3221953, Eves. 321 ke iennh _______________________ — the market In Seminole Legal Notice - YOUR INVESTMENT SUP ROUNDS YOU,..in this lovel 3 ttdrm, 2 Bath Brick Horn with 1 acres of producin grove plus much much mon $173,000 TJ7 Do you want to know which Real Estate Company is cornering Day Care with family sur. roundings. Meals included, TLC. Very reas. 322-1054. work LongwOOd, Casselberry, Sanford. Repairs, new comm. res. 322-0643 anytime. ARRIVED IN LL MARY I.DERLY CARE. Wilt Care for Elderly Person in my home. Call 323-2611. - - Mary, Lake wanted. PLACE — . plumbing Iheating CONVENIENCE STORE Good company CLERK benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanford area. P0K Sandalwood Villas Condom inlum. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath Lower level, $375 Mo. 830 8346. ____________________ 41-Houses ________________________ 339- S002.' - , 21—Situations_Wanted Casseiberry. Ill an&-141 Shifts. Call for Appointrrient. LOST: Bulldog, black & white. Black ring around eye. Lost in Sam. Comm. College area. Long ears, clipped tail. S250 REWARD 365.7356. Living 7 ltdrm.. 2 Bath. Living and Dining rm Kitchen fully equipped Laundry room, washer and dryer included. Screened in back porch. with storage room. Near iTownes Shopping Center in Orange City. 1St. last and Sec required. Call Jeanie Si 11)2. instead of seIW used Hofess Gifts. 372.4251. 'LPN.R,N,* Better --C do'' HAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH 323.5176 Sacrifice. 2 Choice burial spaces in Oaklawn Memorial Park, $200 ea. 322-1016. Lemon Bluff. 1 Bdrm. Cot pletety furnished home. Riv access. Excellent Terms. -- - ç1) Fe, 112-3954 323-5415 LONGW000 (North) 250-300 1000 sq. ft. from $7900 month includes dec. Call 842 6172. 68—Wanted ______ . ,,Y PORZIG REALTY "f Peg. Real (stat. Brcer - Babysitter Wanted in Sunland two evening wk, For 10 yr. old. 3226099 mornings 1917 FRENCH AVE S-Lost&Found - 37odUfrl for Rent necessary. Call 339-5347. COME IN & TAKE YOUR PICK LAKE MARY Foreclosure Evening Herald, I with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE BII4GE POTTER 1JU5T 601' TAl4EN E5P ' NW,131I ¶0 INOMNIis HOsPITAL! '#4E'E VCN'11 ' 1'IME IT iAjr4'T A IVjM' HIM 'Tt4 OFFICISLOWL 1p4p,T -'--ER, 1ANCVER ."•WEU vItT-.C'M"LETE AH— —JU'T T,'4 $" HET -. ON ¶. ' _CMLS >' PELY PE W f'ØINGE_, 41Houses - appearance neat and — makes this 5 i'm. cottage available, (Needs repair) III E. Wilbur St. (next to Police Dept.) Reduced to $16,900, Call 867 - Part time Sales or Delivery. Temporary, Day or Evening Telephone Sales from our Altamonte Springs office. Salary plus commission. Also people for light delivery. Car $ IUSPER$ON $ INC. 531.1327 With lift. Former Gas Station. 000dlocation Aft 6pm 20716_,,,,,, - Cabinet Shop Workers needed. All phases. Experienced only need apply. Production Shop. Apply Building No. 3, Sanford Airport. 9 a.m..3 p.m. $ COOKS S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SPRINGS FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUILIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE t l,n.s , ,,. Sunday -P loon Friday TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: CITY OF ALTAMONTI , HILLARD RAMSEY REALT Auto Repair . Solvents 32i.i.400: $ SECRETARY $ $ .,)OKKEEPER $ SMOR TRAINEESS $ TI LLE RS $ S PROOF OPERATORS $ SALES $ $ FLORAL ARRANGERS $ HOSTESS $ $ LAWN SPRAYER $ SIAKERI $ SECURITY GUARDS S CASHIE RI $ ms.................SOcallIll .lOc a lint onsecuttv.tlmis ..........4k 31c a line 10 consecutive DEAD Noon The WHY UNEMPLOYED? RATES - Mature, physically fit. Able to learn. Company paid medical and pension plans. UnIted SkOULD YOU BE oncut1v•Ilmis.. HOURS - 41Houses 37CFor[ - WORKERS FACTORY EMPLOYMENT JOBS ,&... decision made by this body as to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing will need a recordoftheproceedings,andfor suchpurposeyournustenwrethat a verbatim record of the prOCOOdiV'iQsisrnad.,wstlChrecotd includes the testimony and real property; ARE YOU i&-HelpVMnted WITH ALL THESE Park - 322-2t4 I • - ' - (LASSIE lED ADS Ordinance. - p.v 1$-1'lp nted imperthevadity force of anyothetsectioflOrPartof this WHEREAS, there has been filed wilh the City Clerk of the City of Casselherry,Florida,a petition for anneant Ion signed by the Ian downer of the area sought to be :,nnexed consenting to and requesllng the annexation and zoning of that parcel specifically described herein; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Casselberry, Florida, Iheretofore at regular meeting of the City Council has approved the petition signed by the landowner of the area sought to be annexed, consenting to and requesting the annexation of said parcel and has 25, TownshIp 70 South, Range 29 considered thoroughly the East, SemInole County, Florida lesibility of such annexotion and requesting annexation to the zoning to the City of Casselberry, corporate area of the City of Florida, in accordance with Longwood, Florida, and Chapter Ill 041, Florida Statutes; requesting to be included therein; and and, WHEREAS, oblections to such WHEREAS. said Petition was anneeatlon end zoning hive been duly c.rtlfied to the SemInole considered and hearings held, and County Property Appraiser it appearing in the best interest of pursuant to the Charter of the City the City of Casselberry, Florida,to of Longwood, Florida, Chapter 69annex and Zone said property, 124a, Laws of Florida, 1949, and subject to specitic conditions and Chapter 75297, Laws of Florida, restrictionS; and 1973, and the certification of the WHEREAS, the City Council of Seminole County Property Ap the City ol Cassetberry, Florida praiser as to the sufficiency of has concluded lrom investigation such Petition pursuant to the that all municipal services will be terms of said Charter received; avallabletotheoreatobeannexed and, on the elfcctive date of this OrWHEREAS, the City Corn. (linance. mission of the City of Long*ood, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Florida, has deemed it in the best ENACTED BY THE CITY interest of the City of Longwood, COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF' Florida, to accept said Petition I and to annex said area, CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA: SECTION I NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ANNEXATIONI AND ZONING - That the City of1 ORDAINED BY THE CITY Cassolbt'rry, Florida, does1 COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF heiewith and hereby annex and LONGW000, FLORIDA, AS designate zoning of a certain tractl FOLLOWS: of land lying In Seminole County,! SECTION 1: That the following Elorida, and more particularly described properly, to-wit; described as follows, to-wit DESCRIPTION: Beginning at a Begin Southwest corner of point 20 feet west and 20 feet north Southeast 'i of the Northwest 'it of of the southeast corner of Lot 2, Section 31, Township 21 South, Section 25, Township 20 South, Range 30 East Seminole County; Range 79 East, thence run north thence run North 00 degrees OS' 57" 640 feet, then west 410 feet, thence East Iong West line of Eastbrook south 640 feet, thence east 440 feet, Subdivision, Unit IS, as recorded to the point of beginning, less the it, Plal (took IS. Page 3, Public easl 23 feet of the north 141.3$ feet Records oh Seminole County, of the south 1US$ feet of Section FlorIda, 615.95 feet to Southwest 23, Township 20 South, Range 29 corner of Eatbrook Subdivision, East, Seminole County, Florida Unit II, as recorded in Piat Rook beandthesam.ishereby annexed IS, Page 36, Public Records of to and made a part of the City of Sc',nlnote County, Florida; thence Longwood, Florida, pursuant to North 00 degrees 09' II" East thelermsoftheCharteroftheClty .,Iong West line of said Eastbrook, of Longwood, Florida, Chapter 69. Unit 16. 36695 feet; thence North *261, Laws of Florida, 1969, 59 degrees 32' 04" West 662.23 feet Chapter 13-297, Laws of Florida, to the East line of Windward 1975, and Florida Statute 5171.044. Square, Sect ion I and 3, as SECTION 2; That the corporate recorded In Plot Book 19, Page Sb limits of the City of Longwood, .snd Plat Book 21, Page 79, Florida, be and Ihe same are reSpectively, Public Records of hereby redefined so as to Include 5t'1mno1e County, Florida; ihence said land herein described Soulh 00 degrees II' 17" West annexed. along said East line 955.93 feet to SECTION 3: That the City Clerk ttie' South line of Northwest ' of is hereby authorized to amend, Said SectIon 34; thence South $9 alter and supplement the official degreeS 37' 04" East along said city map of the City of Longwood, line 633.44 feel to the Point of Florida, ho include the annexation Beginning containing lilteen (IS) contained in Section 1 hereof, acres plus two (2) additional acres SECTION 4: That upon this adjacent and abutting the ordinance becoming effective, the aforesaid lilteen (IS) acres cx- resident and property owners in tending the width of the parcel and the above-described annexed area horming a rectangle, shall be entitled to all of the rIghts SECTION II ZONING andprivllegesandlmrnunitiesaa DESIGNATION That the are,lromtimetotirne,defermin.d property described in Section I of by the governing authorIty of tfs thiS Ordinance shall have the City of Longwood, Florida, and the hollowing zoning classification: provisions of said Charter of the P 3 Multiple Family Dwelling City of Longwood, Florida, District Chapter 49.1344, Laws ci FlorIda, SECTION III CONDITIONS 1969, and Chapter 73-291, Laws of OF ANNEXATION - None Florida, *913. SECTION IV - REDEFINING SECTIONS: II any section or LIMITS BY DECLARATION - portion of a section of this or. ThaI the corporate limits of lhe dinance proves to be invalid, City of Casselberry, Florida, be unlawful, or unconstItutional, f and it is herewith and hereby shall not be held to invalidate or redefined so as to include said impair the validity, force or effect tract of land herein described. The of any other section or part of this description herein contained shall ordinance, include all streets, roads, high. SECTION 6: All ordinances or ways. alleys and avenues located parts of ordinances in conflict within or between the exieting herewith be and the same are municipal limits and areas an- hereby repealed. flexed herein in Section I hereof. SECTION 7; This ordinance SECTION V AMENDMENT Shall take effect pursuant to the OF OFFICIAL CITY MAP That provisions el Florida Statute the' City Clerk be and she is hereby 5171.044. authorized to amend, alter, and PASSEDANDADOPTEOTHIS supplcr.:ent the official City map —day of ,A.D. 911. of the City of Casselberry, Florida FiRST READING; April 21, 1910 to include the annexation conSECOND READING; tamed ii: Section I hereof. Mayor of the City SECTION Vi of Longwood, Florida SEVERABILITY If any section ' t,- ti of a section of thi- OrCity Clerk dintne proves to be invalid, Publish February 9, 16, 73, & unlawful or unconstitutional, it March 7, 1951 shall nol be held to invalidate or OEF-37 - rv Legal Notice Legal NotIce WHEREAS,therehasbeenfiled with the City Clerk of the City of Longwood, Florida, a Petition containing the names of property owners in the area of Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: DESCRIPTION: Beginning at a point 20 feet west and 20 feet north of the southeast corner of Lot 7, Section U, Township 20 South, Range 29 East, thence run north 640 feet, then west 640 feet, thence soutS610 feet, thence east 640 feet, to the point of beginning, less the east 23 feet of the north 141.5$ fist of the south 166.51 feet of Section fECTIVE DATE. I .. -. - - - anyhirne ,iflt'r Painfers. Aft S P nm 831 TISSSIIVIC Tree Service - Trimming, removing I landscape. Free Estimate John C. Harper Tree Service 37) 0253 Sizem:r. Ti Service I_ic Bonded 7) Yrs, Eap. Free Est Firewood 31)5275 Eves 323 23-iS �46—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLON DIE w o $ / CO Monday, Feb. 15, 1fl1 it t,.,.. I 6O THEY REALLY KNEW HOW 70 WRITE 50NG5 IN THOSE Unplayed golf hole 4 Baseball nickname 8 Reduce 12 Egypt (abbr.) 13 Makes perfect .\ -S by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY JRIP'JG ;EBALL I LOTS OF OLJAGEMENT 6 rl-IA-T• N ALL EE PLJI" IT' IPIl THERE, BEETLE . , YOU 2 TA RE! PUT IT I o THE BORN LOSER uct u by Art Sansom r Answer to Previous Puzzle 40 California city ACROSS by Chic Young 14 District 15 Over (prefix) 16 Having better figure 18 Ran 20 Paper measure (pl.) 21 Compass Point 22 qusisi out 24 Red most 26 Arab country 27 Female saint (abbr.) 30 Selfish individual 32 Main artery - .s E 4IIOIP lR1 0!WiMii introduced eIolo CIXIHI 42 CharacteristicJLLIJ L RJLJ!1 45 Next 49 Fourth day of week 51 Marsh C crocodile JU R U -; IIS !L Li.U' QL! Ij.L!JLJ , $ ( £ 53 Mexican FU3I P I IUIIII Will Not Work - Can _______ DEAR DR. LAMB _ - S Dr. Boom ROMENE BONNis HEME Jul WX5 cownwlymw LA$ KVJ J ----t To SLL)S4 1 by Bob Montana ARCHIE 'YES YOU EFIN(TELY sv t 1W OH. I GUESS TI.4AT'SiFEY, REGGIE.' 7 HEA2O 'ifQU WERE WOW.' ALL IN A MOVIE THEY IS THAT NEE 1, t?EA1SCI4OOt' RIGHT. HOROSCOPE J by Howie Schneider !EK & MEEK The third could be for others helped you acquire. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — If business. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. you are positive your way is 19) - Partners ay be a bit right today, function as inmore competent than you are dependently as possible. today in handling your Associates who want to be collective interests. Instead of helpful may actually turn out bucking their efforti, em- to be a hindrance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)— cooperation. phasize Romance, travel, luck, Your ideas on ways toachieve resources, possible pitfalls things today will be quite and career for the coming good, but you might Em. counthem months are all discussed in plement MUCLFAR WERG'r ThFY TELL. V BUT (,uEJRE is srni c&w Ik ) ITS I COMIkX AJRiLL A aosc,.. INFANCY SrAGE-... Il r\ I) 14 0 PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed SuIIIvaà (tA NUMBER ONE! I NUMR ONE! t'', c 6 e- BUGS BUNNY r VERY 7EE51ING.[ by Stoffel & Heimdahl _________ PAINT - -r o'-lOu - 2,16 - III rk WIN AT 5ift, 114ag's A Kreyns and Bob Slavenborg of the Netherlands in the 1966 Olympiad." Oswald: "It was very close. A mere eight match points after 280 boards. There was a lot of luck involved. Both pairs had their full share, but Jim gives this hand to show how a brilliant bidding decision by Slavenborg gave the Dutch pair 33 out of a possible 34 match points on a key hand in the finals." Alan: "That was skill. The luck came when the Dutch held the North cards so they could use their skill." Oswald: "West opened a. trump against the three-club _____.at_i____ .___.J_ __J ___I_ •, . ann,n (Nov.nfl contract. East took his ace 5UUtCUW1 WIWIC WIU I.TCdIC AULi IISIUUa ItUV hJ and led a trump back to ill-will. Dec. 21) - You'll handle dummy's king. }{reyns disTAURUS (April 20-May 20) things In ways today whicl carded a diamond on the ace — Be supportive of family will win you admiration. of hearts, ruffed back to his members today, especially in Boasting about your ac. hand, drew West's last trump situations where others boast compliahments, however, will and played spades. He still of accomplishments of their take the bloom off the rose. had to lose four spade tricks for down one since he ran out CAPRICORN (Dec.23-Jan. brood. Don't be of trumps before getting to IiMJ1i May ZL-.JUBe 1) - in managing cornclear the suit." - Give compliments to plicated situations for others By Oswald Jacoby Alan: 'What a brilliant friends today In situations you're very adroit today, but and Alan Sontag pass I can see other Northmeriting acknowledgement. take care not to be drawn into Alan: '1 see that your son South pairs landing In game Be sincere, however, because something sticky which could Jim, playing with r. John or maybe slam and going they'll resent being damned cost you money out of your Fisher of Dallas, finished a down for telephone numbers." very close second to Hans 4S:wsi'AI'tH ENTERI'RISK ASSN own pocket. by faint praise, by Leonard Starr 7- ¶'AIIc To You L1 J:J. 'It" 't 00 Anthony Mitchell, 18, whose murder of two elderly couples last year was one of the most notorious crimes of Dade County's crime-plagued year. The second initiate, Jerry Rasberry, 27, was taken to the hospital in Gainesville, Ray Gray, district director for the Department of Corrections said. Rasberry's condition was critical early this morning, Prison officials said Mitchell and Rasberry burst into the office of Assistant Prison Superintendent Paul Gunning at 3 p.m. Monday and took two secretaries hostage one of whom, afternoon when the two initiates, artned with handmade Debbie Wright. 26. was immediately rescued by officials who Bradford said. "They didn't feel they were making any knives, seized two women secretaries hostage and demanded a getaway car. plunged in front an adjoining office. During telephone negotiations that included the mothers of progress. Based on this information and in fear for the life of the hostage, the decision was made to go in after the inmates, by T. 1$. Ryan l 900 Lli 800 °° W IMVgI.ERS ASS ISTANM 1 cc w __ 500 -- -'vu 0 E 300 - - Kemp also said he will go on television after Reagan unveils his economic package before a joint session of Congress Wednesday night. White House press secretary Jitit Brady said there is ''no great problem'' with Kemp's stance. 'There's nothing we t- in do tostop individuals from sweetening the pot,'' lie added. The Titites reported Reagan decided to retain a ''maximum tax that limits taxes on wages and salaries to a 50 percent rate for families with taxable incomes above $60,000 and individuals with taxable incomes of $42,500 and above. Brady said Reagan will tell the American people Wednesday night that immediate action and a historic change in directionare needed to cure the na lion's actiIc econonuc problems. Reagan's single.minded devotion to tile economy was to be interrupted briefly by this afternoon's scheduled session with Farm Belt congressmen to discuss the embargo on U.S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union, The lawmakers.,.especlally the Republicans, are having a hard time standing by Reagan's Indecision on whether to drop or extend the em- Martin Anderson, said there is "no change" in the administration's basic tax reduction, "but after deductions and credits, It results In a lower reduction in terms of actual dollars" for the higher income brackets. -- - Q. 200 Meanwhile, Rep. Jack Kemp said a 10(1 1981 1980 490 AN OUNCE The booming gold market that had kept prices moving steadily upward through most of the '70s flattened out (luring the past year. From a high, based on closing prices in London, around $900 an ounce at the beginning of 1980, the price declined sharply for a Few months, then jogged erratically in the $5004700 region. Early in 1981, it dropped below $500 and today closed at $490.50. Graph indicates key high and low points during the period. Photo shows molten gold being poured into bars weighing 1,000 troy ounces at South Africa's Rand Refinery, the largest egis a ors . l L by 14.J H0t4) DO YOU *0J rES t.cce.wr Douglas Coffin: "(HIS FUp4oF EXH4)110N IS FAMILIAR. - - 0 - I New York Times report that he had broken with the administration w a s exaggerated, although lie said he would seek equity in reductions for all income brackets before the taxwriting House Ways and Means Committee. Kemp, Il-N.Y., said he still supports an individual tax cut retroactive to Jan. 1, the same as for business. Friday, Reagan decided to propose a tax reduction retroactive to July 1. "I've hardly broken with the administration," Kemp told NBC today. "I'll he attending a meeting at the White House to help brief political operatives, and I'll speak Saturday in Minnesota" in behalf of the administration program. Larry Cole, president of the Seminole the city before state administrative County League of Civic Associations, boards. delegation to take no action on the settle the matter in urged "They can usually Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" the defining the term. lie said the term a cost to Knowles, with support from Seminole 10 minutes," he said, "at defined in each city because Roger taxpayer of about 25 percent of what a should be Administrator County different variables are involved. Neiswender, asked local legislators lawyer would cost." And County Commission Chairman Knowles said he was referring to state Monday to stop a move by the state Bar Association to require cities and counties agencies concerned unemployment Bob Sturm said the county commission to have lawyer representation at ad- compensation, workers' compensation and the city officials can sit down and the Public Eiiiployees Relations together and settle the issue among ministrative hearings, themselves. Comiunission. State In other action, the legislators At the Seminole County Legislative lie said the bar association Is atdelegation meeting held at Altamonte tempting to have law passed saying Rep. Robert Hattaway, chairman; State Springs City Hall, representatives of six administrative employees handling this Rep. Bobby Brantley, and Sen. John Vogt heard Marge Williams of the Seminole Florida organizations and two function are practicing law without County PTA Council present the governmental bodies presented their licenses. views on topics from enclaves to liquor "II we feel we need an attorney we legislative program of the 235,000 to mass transit. send one," Neiswender said, adding In member PTA statewide organization. licenses She discussed legislation to permit nces administrative personnel most insta Calling the state bar effort "a Iawer's can handle the problems. health screening of school children relief bill," Knowles said that the city of Knowles also said the Legislature without permission of the parents; a Sanford for years has been sending needs to amend the law to define the definition of academic credit for kinadministrative personnel to represent word "enclave." dergarten and enforcement of state child . ---L_____l___1___. State law on annexations by cities labor maws LU 000USU the pEULICV vi aummm forbids the creation of enclaves, but does eatin), establishments having children not define the word. Although there have working past midnight. Cole told the legislators the League of been lawsuits in Seminole between the Action Reports --------------2A cities and the county government over Civic Assiciations supports the proposal 4A Around The Clock whether enclaves were created by an- of Gov. Bob Graham to release new Calendar ...................20 nexations, the court has not defined the liquor licenses a few at a time over the Classified Ads ............. 20-311 next several years. word either. Comics ------------------------411 With the increase In population in The cities have generally contended Dear Abby .....................SA that an enclave is a county area corn- Seminole of 112 percent over the past Deaths .................... ....ZA pietely surrounded by city territory. The decade, the county Is expected to be Dr. Lamb ......................40 county, however, has defined the term as allocated many new liquor licenses. The a county area wholly or partly state law provides one liquor license for Florida .......................3A each 2,500 residents. surrounded by city territory, Hospital .......................3A By I)ONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer - - ' ,, TODAY 2A LOS ANGELES (UP!)— A burglary suspect apparently celebrated a good day's work with a drink or two and fell sound asleep in the home he had ransacked. Sheriff's deputy elyde French said Monday, Willie Leaks, 32, of Los Angeles, was found sleeping with pillow cases filled with loot and an empty liquor bottle at his side. The owner of the home discovered Leaks in his living room when he returned from a soccer game Sunday and called authorities. Mitchell was serving life plus 40 years for the murders of the four elderly Dade County residents, as well as robbery and involuntary sexual batters convictions. lie was also serving 70 years on grand theft and burglary charges. Hasberry was serving life plus 20 years for aggravated assault and robbery in Pinellas County. The 9 pill. EST We(lneSdav broadcastaddress to a joint session if Congress will run about 30 minutes. Brat!)' said. It will attempt to form a partnership with the American people, saying everyone hasa stake in the battle. bargo, which, (luring the campaign. lie promised to end. Still, most attention this week remains riveted on the make-or-break economic program. In his remarks, Reagan will propose four initiatives: massive spending reductionsas deepas $50 billion in the fiscal 1982 budget; tax cuts for businesses and individuals; a stable monetary policy; and regulatory reform. 'The president is expected to say, Weiiiustact now,''' explained White house press secretary Jim Brady. 'We have no choice. We have to (leal with inflation.''' Brady told reporters Monday Reagan is conft1ent his inundate from the electorate frees him to chart a historic break with the past a break on the nmgnitude of the one authored by Franklin Roosevelt in the depths of the Great I)epression. It is not weighted with facts and figures, but does contain the esst'ntials. Reagan's penchant for equal sacrifice from all levels of society will be stressed and the need for more defense spending will be explained. Brady told reporters to brace for a Flood of facts and figures on Wed' nestlay. Television networks have been told to expect administration officia ls at their doors Vednesday night and Thursday morning as the selling job shifts into high gear. Along with tIle speech, re porters and congressmen will be given a 30page booklet on the specifics of Reagan's message, a 12-or IS-page fact sheet, a tax document detailing cuts for businesses anti citizen taxPayers and a folder on 1)rol)se(i - But unlike Roosevelt, who called for sak'ation by govermuent, Reagan will try to effect a rescue from the big government he be1ieve Roosevelt's era fostered. "The system will work if we let it work,'"' Brady said, quoting Reagan. — II regulatory reforms. Reagan will brief the bipartisan congressional leadership Wednesday morning. - Polk Tells Longwood Requests t Bradford said Mrs. Runes' husband, Angus, a 26-year-old Bradford Count cattle rancher, was at the prison during the negotiations. - WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Reagan will propose an across-theboard 10 percent tax cut for all' Americans that it will amount to less of a reduction for the affluent, a White house official said today. Reagan's domestic policy adviser, Q600 LLI - Reagan Expected To Chart 'Historic Break With Past' $1,000 A Slight Clue i gTIUD'C I &iaruiaa I I46R RLMM ,r. , - LESS GLITTER IN GOLD World, t :1) W. 101 prison courtroom early today to free a secretary held hostage more than 10 hours by two inmates, killing one of the men and wounding the other in a barrage of bullets, Union Correctional Institution officials said hostage Tern Rimes, 22, suffered a stab wound in the right shoulder, which did not appear to be serious. She was taken to Shands Teaching Hospital at the University of Florida in Gainesville for treatment. The storming of the courtroom, located in the prison's old administration building, ended it drama that began Monday Institution, shot the inmates, and freed the hostage." Five shots were fired by the SWAT team. Television .....................5A Weather ....................... — eT41TI I4 mumil fnwc ,An assault team, armed, entered the Correctional demanded their serving life terms plus extra years freedom. They rejected their families' pleas for surrender. "They only had one demand and that was to open the gate, let them out and furnish them with a car," Gray SIi(1 The Duval County Sheriff's SWAT team from Jackstinvilk was sent into the prison courtroom where the inmates had after special sheriff's negotiators moved their hostage reported at I a.m."the situation is deteriorating," Graysaid. "The negotiators said the inmates were making threats of bodily harm against the woman," prison spokesman Vernon Sports ......................... III L_ A cl4iPgY ?ME. I both inmates and Hasberrv's wife, the two prisoners - both Nation .........................3A MR. WOODpiIAR I4EPL MR. TUMBLEWEEDS 'wHA'rA PLiMMR:— HOPELESSLY L051 / so-, circ \ OUTA FOOV, WAT?, AMMO, MrrcHs... (w o' HOFcS. I ?itL SckN rvGorr / I SE A CHAt P.. FOR1H The inmate killed in the SWAT leant assault was Ray II ' UlIN$,'aN AND A- r' RAIFORD (UPI) - A nine-man SWAT team rushed a BRIDGE your Aatro-Graph -which terproductively. Act, but also begins with your birthday. think. Mail $1 for each to Astro,I41UI4 tIJVIlt. . — Graph, Box 489, Radio City You're popular with friends Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 10 today and you'll make a specify birth date. desirable addition to any PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you must be — The duties for which you're careful notbut to overstay your responsible you'll deal with welcome, fully today. The bind could SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) come by taking on the When it comes to protecting of the less-efficient. your self-interests today, ARID (March 21-April 19) you're more than capable of - In your dealings with handling any situation. But friends things will be going you might not perform as well your way today, yet there's a looking out for others. possibility you could do .I,IXWTMPV8EV1' PR.LIYIR LE" LNCMR6E HAS ALOT ON HIS CW(' OUT IDOH'T MINP, AP4NlE. 11114)1 H('S CRAZY A5OUT THE IA — Stabbed, Inmate Killed In Prison Siege Hostage gold refining operation in the world. ANNIE by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST heart rate because he is a distance runner, so don't come to premature con.' diusions. But it is worth an evaluation by a specialist. - calorie diet can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Evening Heri'- .1 ,)S P.S 461 .28O—Price 20 Cents 73rd Yedr;1?Q, 153—Tuesday, FebrUfF 2P3 1—Sanfora 1'fjrrda 32171 dollar i:111 perhapsonelcanuseforlife? ' dli ii Iulu1ulI I'm a 23-year-old female, 5 f0Il 54 Doctrine L1It'flD T IELJ 55 Pitch L2.iRI 14...L!J.AI!I i ICIRlE S feet-5 and my weight flucIMillill 56 American tuates between 135 and 145. It47 (abbr) 31 Upper house 10 Swarm fluctuates because I'm 57 Romaine of the 11 Organs of always dieting. I just can't legislature hearing DOWN , 33 Body of water Seem 10 lose any me., U ncr.,uiuu Although i have an office 1iiuis, ivv Su'I, 38 Bicycle for I wds) job, I'm very active. I bowl, 10019. You may need to add two 2 Yelp 19 Not suitable 40 Dozen less play tennis and softhall. Last low calorie foods to It to bring 3 Mistaken 23 English poet three (p1) 4 Sew spring I dropped 25 pounds in up your total calorie level for 41 City executive 24 Second of a 5 Languish three months with a diet of weight maintenance when you 42 Ridicule series 6 Made into under 1,000 calories a day but have reached your goal. spheres 25 Minced oath 43 Make over 44 Cooling drinks Iwas literally starving. When 7 Extrasensory 26 Afloat (p1.) While bread and potatoes 46 Facility perception 34 Tighter started eating three sensible with added fat in preparation I 27 Of over-all 47 Mediocre (abbr.) 35 Spins meals a day I gained back can be a problem, fats and plans (comp wd.) 8 Hay units 36 Commercials 10 pounds. I have cut concentrated sweets are the 28 Towering about 48 Hats 9 Song for a 37 Young lice 29 Being (lat) 50 Mineral s..ig out bread and potatoes and diva 39 Dell majorsourcesofcalories.Fat - occasion have eaten hardly is hidden everywhere in food --It 4 1 2 3 r- r- anything, so why can't Idrop and learning to eliminate it is or 20 pounds without having oft.enwhatyoufleedtodOfOra 15 -12 to starve for fife? Just once lifetime of good eating I'd like to be able to go out to without getting fat. 117 115 - dinner with my boyfriend and DEAR DR. LAMB —P1eI?k order a jiiiy steak, fries or 20 18 - - 19 — — give me some information pizza without worrying about — ii — gettlngintomydesignerjeans about heart DiocKa. My +21 22 23 husba nd is 38 yers old and the next day, 1 DEAR READER — What jogs seven or eight miles a makes you think you should day. He was recently told he rIu weigh less than 120? You are has a mild heart block con. not a short woman, and tributing to fainting. women naturally have more DEAR READER — There fat tissue than men. If they are too skinny it affects their are right and left bundle NONE hormone balance and ,r.ay branch blocks that are blocks I I i , 4 i 40 I even cause them to stop in the conduction system to, - menstruating. That fat tissue the right and left side of the - 47 T 45 46 43 44 -has a rolein forming horiurnes heart. A block between the — maybe nature is trying to upper and lower chambers of. 51 F 50 ,i,•hnr lt g.nllAii nn AU hlni'k proteci you trom yourseix. and is the type that may b 54 — — - - - — 53 — - Your feast or famine ap- associated with fainting. Thit proach Is one problem. You occurs because the hear'$ --need to find the right balance beats too slowly to provide' = = — — — — — of calories for your level of adequate blood flow to the activity to maintain a healthy brain. weight level. A lot of your sudden weight shifts are from Anyone who has fainting losing normal body water and episodes from heart block By BERNICE BEDE OSOL regaining it — water in, water should be evaluated by a out — but It doesn't do a thing heart specialist. Regardless For Tuesday, February 17, 1981 for fat deposits. of age, that may be an in. for a heart dlcation CANCER (June 21-July 226 BIRTHDAY can use the basic diet You pacemaker. for — Your possibilities February 17, 1981 plan in The Health Letter This coming year you are personal gain look promising Now, there are many number 4-7, Weight Losing likely to form several Em- today, but there is also an causes for fainting, and your you, Diet, which lam sending '----I-'-'i'—. I.Al....,1. . s porani pdrLrwreIIIpa. £WU UIUt4LflI JUIS 5WJ not ''- Others who want this -1,200 husband may just have a slow —HIUV I...for t.. _...J..i ItIIn,i In share that - w1,l, ...... iuu. w sax purposes. Will 11 Could , ' Police Radio Merge Thousands ' Seminole County Sheriff John Polk (1)1(1 which the Police office can't make out it ingwotxt City Commissioners Monday transmission from a police vehicle. "This night the city's 1)011cc department could new equipment will be yours, if participate in a police communications soiiiewheri' down the road you decide to j coordination program with (lie county for Pull out and start over," Polk added, As for fears of some city coina one time cost of $12,000 and a $3-a' : nnis.sioners that the coordinated coin. month phone charge. Polk, who was moved to the top of the munications is it plot to defuse the city's '' agenda because he wanted to leave to charges of double Laxation by the county, celebrate his 30th wedding anniversary, Polk commented, "That's between the SaI(i lie had approacheti Altamonte and county commission and the city, I'm not Winter Springs about participating and looking at double taxation, it has nothing to do with law enforcement." it's "in the talking stage." In answer to a question by City Coin. "It would help law enforcement in the p ', county to be coordinated," he said. "I missioner June IA)rmann, Polk said if haven't asked the county commissioners approved by (Ii city the necessary ' I about it, out i think time county should L'iIUijlIiiVIlI itil tile CUl,liiiUiiiLUIIUil pick up all (lie salaries For dispatchers." center to handle i.ongwood's police calls "'I didn't approach the city of could be installed within two to two-and--half mmsonths. I ,ongwood, but when Chief I Greg ____________________________________ Manning spoke to me about it, I thought it Polk said it would cost the city $3 a ________________________________________________________ month for it gadget to refer calls placed was a gotxi idea and followed through," to the 1)011cc department to the Sheriff's Polk said. Polk called the Longwood Police office. This same service would cost Winter Springs $60 a month because of Department" one of the best in the -r state," but said if it did not join cciths his the difference in liuukup requirements. "It's a fine idea, it sounds like it will Herald Photo by Jane Casteib.rry communications system, the city would certainly save money, but I waist to see antiquated radio have to replace Seminole County Sheriff John their system first," said Mrs. Lormann, equipment at a cost of $40,000. Longwood Polk addresses — JANE CAS.SEI.BEILRY lie said there are spots in the city from Commission -.'- '-, , - State Assessment Test Scores In Seminole County Students Rate Gold Stars Again State Department of Education, By JOE DeSANTIS Students who perform poorly on cerHerald Staff Writer Seminole County students continued to thin sections of the test are provided with show marked improvement on the state remedial work until they improve their assessment test according to figures scores in those areas. School officials did not release any released Monday by the Seminole County comparison scores against other districts School Board. 1981 test scores for fifth and eleventh from the 198041 tests, but noted that grade pupils revealed scores above the Seminole County scores are still among state-wide averages in most categories of the highest In the state. Last year's test results 1979-80 basic skills involving reading, writing and math, while scores for third grade showed 19.2 percent of Seminole County students showed a slight drop from last students in communications and math skills. Those results placed Seminole year's test scores. County second, behind Calhoun County's The assessment test measures student proficiency of basic verbal and scores of 90,06 among Florida's 67 mathematical skills and is administered counties. No composite scores for the 1980.81 test each October as part of Florida's cornprehensive testing and accountability were compiled, but results were broken program. Test standards are set by the dowu Into grade levels for comparison of last year's test scores. Third grade students showed a slight drop in reading standards, 90 percent in 80-81 compared to 92 percent a year ago. The statewide average for 1981 was 86 percent. This time around Seminole County third graders also slipped on the writing and mathematics section of the test. Third grade scores were down two percent in each respective category, dropping from 961094 percent In writing and 92 to 90 percent in mathematics. The state average for Florida's third graders this year was 90 percent in writing and 87 percent In mathmatics. Seminole County's fifth grade students improved one percent in writing in 19081 but dropped one percent in mathematics skills. Ninety-one percent of local fifth graders met stLte standards for reading while 92 percent performed up to par In writing and 87 percent met math standards. Statewide averages for filth graders were 85 percent in reading, 86 percent in writing and 81 percent in math. Seminole County's eighth grade students showed the biggest Impi'oVemeflt over last year's scores in all sections of the test. Eighth graders improved three percent in reading standards, Improving front 88 percent a year ago 1091 percent this year. Writing skills were up two percent, jumping from 91 to 93 percent while math scores showed a one-percent improvement to 90 percent. This year's statewide eighth grade averages were 83 percent in reading, 86 Percent in writing and 80 percent in mathematics. Eleventh grade students remained at the same reading level In 198011 while showing a slight improvement In writing and a slight drop in math categories. Seminole County's eleventh grade students remained even in reading standards in 198011 while showing a slight improvement in writing and a slight drop in math skills. Ninety-one percent of eleventh graders equalled last year's reading standards while a two-percent improvement to 83 percent was noted In reading along with a one-percent drop to 84 percent in math. Statewide averages In 1979-80 showed scores of 80 percent In reading, 81 per. cent In writing and 80 percent in math. 1.1 / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 16, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 16, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2538c8b3064cdf145aebaba2976ebd0a.pdf b7e2c6b6ae2aeb9f4314a6aedb7e2ff2 PDF Text Text SUNDAY E 0 73rd Year, No. 133--Sunday, January 25,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents Evangelist Leading Drive To Oust Iranians FrIy, Jan. 23 INI —tv.ning HsraW, Sanford, Fl. THURSDAY 2) EVENING 2) (17) NSA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Now York Knicks tOO 5)OC7JWS 0) E)4,U.NO CAfiOL BURNETT Vo January 29 8:00 '° • @) lucK noova Buck hasn't the faintest clue as to the Identity of the person to whom he must deliver a mysterious and pow8:30 •rfuI black box. NBC NEWS 1) 0 MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum irSi and Higgins protect adog who Is (7) S ABC NEWS the object of repealed kidnapping (U) (35 SANFORD AND SON attempts by his former owner. a i 10 EARTH. SEA AND SKY gangst.f. 12) 17) SOS NEWHART Mock D 0 MORK AND 700 challenges a champion roller skater (4) NEWS to a race down a treacherous (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A blind mountain. girls .Ight.reitoring operation; (Ti) (35) THE NOCICFORO FILLS three professional stunt men per• (10) form; Chef Tell makes a tomato and 8:30 meat sauce; Judi Uiseett has a gridiron fazz.rcise; Joyce Kuthawik (DO BOSOM MUDDIES Kip gives his co-worker and friend Amy an On new kitchen gadgets, offbeat lesson in positive tpuing. (1) 0 JOKEW$ WILD 5(10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger (TJ)(35)SAN4!YUSU.ER and Gsne Siskel lock at some 5 (10) MACHER, , LENRER Ebert films that portray women as help. REPORT less victims being attacked by a (121(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY sadistic kNier featuring scenes from 7:30 "Friday The 131h.' "Halloween." TIC TAO DOUGH "When A Stranger Calls"and 1 (5) $10,000 PYRAMID spit on Your Grave. • FAMILY FEUD (1) 900 5)RHODA I (10) DICK CAVETT "Ride Em 5 (4) MOVIE "Joe Dancer Cowboy Guests: Larry Mahan. (Premier.) Robert Wake, Eileen Mont. Hinson, Don Gay. (Part I of Heckert. A private detective's 0 ci. siws Focus firm, puts preseure On hil son lo be the star of the class. investigation into a murder uncovers a trail of bodies and corruption leading to a wssittiy and influential family. (5) 0 KNOTS LANDING Abby maneuvers Vat to the restaurant whim Gary Is having an apparent romantic meeting with Judy. (DO BARNEY MILLER Harris fin. Ishes his porno film and then learns that thecommissioner wants to destroy it. fl 9:30 IT'S A LIVING Lois makes an impaulon.d speech in defense of waitresses in front of her doughti's class. 10:00 (5) 5 CM REPORTS "The Toyo. I& invasion" Correspondent Jay McMullen traces the history of Toyota and chronicles Its recent sucCoss 5tGf'/. 5(10)THE PAPER CHASE "The Man Who Would Be King" Franklin Ford liii father, visiting the university to recruit students for his law (7)520/20 4) )S(DONEWS fovoify *411.1. (1POSTSCRIPTS most: Pat INDEPENDENT NETWORK 5 (10) THE TRIAL OP HENRY FLIPPER 10:30 (Ii) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Charles Bronson gets his Hollywood star; a big band gets together again: the annual Pacific while watch. 10:45 (ED (17) LOVE. AMECAN STYLI 11:00 By GREG PIERCE News Editor A Deltona evangelist Is leading a petition drive to force the 50,000 Iranians In the United States to pack their bags and leave. A local Iranian student called that move and other such actions racist in nature. George Crossley Jr., 2067 Dearing Ave., Deltona said he hopes to send petitions signed by 50,006 to President Ronald Reagan. The petitions are being circulated In Seminole, Volusia and Orange counties. Crossley said he thinks it's an "extraordinary situation" to have 50,000 citizens of a hostile nation enjoying life In the United States. "I feel to cancel the visas of those who are here Kline. Pat gives a light approach to exercise for disc Jockeys with Mark Simpson. 0(17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 Guest host: David Letterman. Guests: Arnold Roth, Kelly Monteith. Maiilu Hsnnsr. (1)5 M'AS'H (7)9 ABC NEWS (U) (35) P71. CLUB 0 ( ) MOVIE "TM Leopard" .. .0 ....0 45 Danish coin 4 Greek letter 47 Thus (Latin) 45 Country music's Charlie— 50 Erik — 54 Pique (slang) 55FsmaleSaint (abbr.) — 56— Steiger 16 From the 57 Pipe conneclion Emerald Isle 18— Casw 56 Faucet 59 Unclose 19 Actor — Elliot (poetic) 21 Pigeon sound DOWN 22 Stringed I Actress — Instrument Novak 2 Five franc 24 — Knolls piece 25 Sprightly 26 Hostelry 3 Rick and David 27 Actress San4 Jack —(Ia. dy— wall Flv..0) 29 Entertainer 5 Fermented Bill — drink 31 Polite 6 Family Feud 35 Ned or War. host Richard ten — 39 Bustle 7 — Pickens 40 Actor — SBlbhlcaI Parker mountain 43 Brother 9 Linda LIvin'i (abbr.) h car r. - .role -. fr- -_-. —.ds -ACROSS 1—Swofford 4 Young man 7 TV. — Na Na Winter nul. unce 11 Palm 12—Fauna 14 Actress Kale lo leaf ?.* 13 Hebrew lyre iS — Girald 34—Angeles (Buck 36 Arab garRogers) ment 17 "Some Like It 37 Most faithful —" 3$M for 20 —.Mwgarst 40 Coxcomb 22 — Tayback 41 Is mistaken (Mel) 42 Eva Mario 23 Cadmus — 44 Ventilate daughter 24 Danny 46 Heed —Vito (French) 25 Greek letter 47 Tread 27 Stain 49 Expire 28 RImy 51 Musical direction 30 Site of shot (plural) 52 Oem cutting 32 Brenda — cup 33 Chemical suf- 53 Fruit drink as By 11R11'F SMITh Herald Staff Writer Everyday he flirts with the possibility of sudden death. He makes his moves slowly and carefully. The slightest slip, one wrong snipe of a wire, could result in an accident. And In his business, accidents aren't apt to hurt you. They tend to kill you. He is Lt. Marty LaBrusciano of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. He also happens to be the county's oneman bomb squad. It is the29-year-old LaBrusciano who police officers and civilians call when hazardous explosives must be removed, deactivated or blow up. The trick is to do it without blowing yourself up. LaBrusciano has come close only once when a no-delay hand grenade took off the top of his left thumb and peppered him from shoulder to calf with shrapnel. Luckily, the grenade contained only the blasting cap and not a full charge. Otherwise, you would not be reading thisitery about Marty LaBrusciano. LaBrusciano Is proud of his record during his five years as the county's bomb man. He's also humble. "I don't claim to be an expert," he says. "I'm a technician. And knowledgeable. You can never know all there is to know about explosives. When you start thinking that way, you're going to mess up." Not that LaBrusciano has that many chances — an average of about 10 a year. That's why he also heads up the sheriff's technical services division, handling evidence, making blood and hair analyses, taking photographs. He is also executive officer of the county Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team. It's a wonder he has time to fool with things that go BOOM In the night. But he does, from ticklish military jobs which necessitate handling artillery shells, grenades, mines and ammunition that didn't explode when it should have, to disarming homemade pipe bombs and booby traps. "The things people make in their garages are the worst," Labrusciano says. "You never know what these nuts put in them." Commercial explosives are particularly bad. "Ainmononla tniodide, for instance, is very unstable. You never know when it can go." LaBrusciano has to keep such cheery 'thoughts in mind constantly. He's on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Usually within minutes of receiving a call for help, LaBruscinao is en route, his sandbags and bomb trailer in tow. One-Week only Jan. 22.28 Pipe Creations 3 Cushion Sofa 20" Hex end Table 24"x36" Coffee Table 01o1v 0 A U U. V I U v 1111 IA1 113 A 2 Condo Chairs 95 36" Round Table 169 SOFAS • CHAISE LOUNGES • SWING SETS END TABLES • COFFEE TABLES is DINING TABLES and CHAIRS TWIN CHAISE LOUNGES • BARS • SHELVES 1 ____ e,f Vr *4 Monday-Friday T 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM 13 ____ Lu CII! Hall P 43' ¼ mi. S. of ' !j!jVINjA,!jlIL!jl Nd' 3 P [fl V VN0 113V 0 NS 5(5 1 d 0 #2 1 4" Saturday 10-4 P.V.0 FURNITURE rvations n093 230 North HWy, 11.92 (Next to Beef Bowl) • Cosselberry • w vs a s INId WOO IOtA 003 i Huh iNOlflN 101 V10 I I ws ' av "I'm planning on going back to Iran. I believe all Iranians are going back there sooner or later." "I could call it racist. It's something the KKK might do," he said. "You're shouting all the time about having the best democracy in the world and we (Americans) don't discriminate, but if you believe in it" then you should allow Iranians their rights, too, he said. The Iranian blamed the U.S. government and the media for the most recent wave of anger rolling across the country. He believes reports of hostage mistreatment are lies. "Why don't they (U.S. officials) let the media talk to them (the hostages)?" he asked. But the Iranian did lash out at those who would oust him from the university or send him home to Iran. He said the hostage-taking hurt Iran economically, "but it did help the people wake up and fight against the superpowers." Meanwhile, an Iranian student at UCF said he is In this country legally, and he doesn't see how he can be thrown out. The Iranian, who refused to identify himself, said the prospect of deportation holds no fear for him. Bomb Man Can Afford No Errors Grand Opening Special 1)og Track Rd. 1)d105d1V1L5111) Springs. "We're going to put yeLw ribbons on our cars and lapels and then take a motorcade to UCF," he saI4. The demonstrators then will go to the president's office to present their demands. 'John Wayne I'm Not' II CR0SSWORD Now now MEN omm 01111111111110 I. ammummm si• Ham amm J.m amm u... uiu i. amagam Ju. Room a... amm amm Jju.lJJ Jul Jul uu amm amm would allow us to accept those who don't support Khomeini and want to become U.S. citizens," Crossley said. Because no Americans are allowed In Iran, the evangelist said, he doesn't see why Iranians should be allowed in this country. Crossley's petition drive is not the only action being taken by Central Floridians in light of reports the hostages were tortured, An Altamonte Springs minister, John Butler Book, plans to protest the presence of 170 Iranian students at the University of Central Florida at a time when the university is turning away Americans. Book said protesters will gather at 11 a.m. Monday at the Northside Church of Christ, Florida Haven and Maitland Avenue, outside Altamonte later, and regular seminars and conferences ever since. "You have to stay up to date," LaBrusciano emphasizes. "There are thousands of types of ordinance in the U. S. and more being introduced every day. There Is foreign ordnance and Civil War stuff and that black powder they used then is always good. It never deteriorates." What, then, Is the lure of a job in which every day could well be your last? "It's a hell of a challenge," LaBrusciano says. "It is also very satisfying to render something safe that was potentially very dangerous to life and property." LaBrusciano gets no hazardous- duty pay and that's as he likes it. "If you start giving out extra pay for this, you're liable to get people who are In it just for the money," he says. "You need people who are dedicated. In this type of work, you can't afford a motivation problem." Nor can be afford to be a hero. "John Wayne I'm not," he grins. "A guy who pulls out grenade pins with his teeth is going to foul up and that gets you hurt." Fouling up isn't an overriding fear with Labrusciano. "You can't think about what this thing you're working on could do to you," he says. You get a hint of that by listening to him talk. He doen't use words like "explode," "blow up," or "blast" when describing his work. He prefers technical jargon like "function" or "Activate," as If the euphemisms help him avoid thinking about the more graphic aspects of what a mistake cam Sheriff's it. Marty LaBrusciano sits with his "playthings." As mean. Seminole County's one-man bomb squad. LaBrusciano has to be a "I'm afraid, sure, LaBrusciano says. perfectionist. Even a minor mistake can mean instant death. "When I first get a call, my stomach knots up, my palms sweat, and my Recent calls Included a quick trip to ' assistant, he likes things "one-on-one, knees get rubbery. But when I start to me against the bomb. Once you start work, I'm thinking about too many Altamonte Springs, where a suicidal working on a device, there's no time for other things to be scared. teenager had planned to blow himself consultations and second guessing," he and his sister's apartment to the moon "But that Initial element of fear says. "You can't be distracted." with a homemade black powder-butane keeps you on your toes and that can gas charge. There's another, grim reason for keep you alive." "It was a pretty amateurish job," So could a Spooner bomb suit, but LaBrusciano's one-man show. "If LaBrusciano recalled. "The thing was something goes LaBrusciano never puts his on, opting wrong, you only lose rather simple to take apart. I was okay one man." for a lightweight flak jacket that covers as long as I didn't jostle it." He didn't. just the torso and can turn away only a Several weeks ago, a farmer near Because of the delicate and hazardous small blast and light shrapnel. Paola had some old dynamite in a barn work, LaBrusciano and anyone who The Spooner, on the other hand, with he wanted to get rid of. Now, old works with him are volunteers. its head-to-toe coverage and quarterdynamite that hasn't been stored LaBrusciano spent three years inch armor, offers much more properly is very touchy stuff and can studying under the county's former protection. It could also get explode at the slightest pressure. demolitions expert, Chuck Wehner. LaBrusciano splattered all over the LaBrusciano had to "pick it up and take Then came an intensive three-week county. "The thing is heavy and it out in a field and burn it." training course In 1976 at the Army's bulky," he says. "If you were leaning On that case, as always, LaBrusciano Redstone arsenlal in Huntsville, Ala,, a over a device to examine it and tipped worked alone. Even though he has a course at the FBI Academy a year over on it, well. . ." Groups Fear Growth Of World's Population Is 1 11 If nation's year 2000. Last year's census listed the American citizens already is below that policy of its own, he said. WASHINGTON (UP!) Peterson noted Americans, who needed for zero growth. rates continue U.S. population at 226,504,525. birth and world's Th e United States cannot credibly tell comprise only 6 percent of the world's The unabated, by the year 2000 there may be "As a nation, we have given little atcountries to control their population, consume 30 to 40 times as ;too many people for too few resources. to the Impact tention population burgeoning populations when it has no much as people in some poorer countries. Combined, the figures could total global ? growth on our own environment and 'chaos. quality of life," the environmental and Leaders of 60 environmental and civic civic leaders said in their statement. groups ended a twoday conference Russell Peterson, Audubon Society Friday on the possible pending doom by president, told reporters, "We are asking Action Reports ................. ZA 'urging the government move to stabilize our finite and fragile Earth to support too Around The Clock ..............6* the American population. Business ......................100 many people." Calendar ......................70 They asked Congress to endorse the Peterson, a former Delaware goverClassified Ads ..............SB-SB goal of population stability and establish nor, (suited government policy-makers Comics ........................SB it population policy office to coordinate for falling to "face up to the long-term Dear Abby .....................30 consequences" of their actions on aUtstal and International efforts. Deaths .........................2* resources and population. Editorial! .......................IA The session was held to examine lenFlorida ........................3A Oakland-Philadelphia. Super Bowl. For example, he said, U.S. energy plicationi of the recently issued Global Hospital .......................SA Super Teams. Not according to policy-makers Ignored a prominent Nation .........................3A Murray Olderman. Sunday's geologist's early warning U.S. oil and gas Opinion......... ............ ............7* "Blummer Bowl" may turn out to be This report, sponsored by 21 federal reserves would peak around 1970. Ourselves ..................10-3D the biggest dud since the early '70's agencies, warned of an impoverished and people ......................... 2* Peterson said he believes national bowls. Why? Check Olderman's Overcrowded world in the 21st century 11111 detailed account about the "Bummer unless governments quickly adopt policy should aim to achieve a stable Sports ......................1*8* population in the next half-century. Bowl" on Sports Page IA. joilcies to control population growth and Television .....................78 ..jepletlon of natural resources. "I advocate a limit to our immigration Westher,.......................2A World ..........................2* It projected world population will rise as we have been doing for decades," he from 4.5 billion today to 6.4 billion by the said, noting the fertility rate among . J J — TODAY Biggest Game GEORGE CROSSIEY JR. 3 Hostag es Suffering De p ression 0 WIESBADEN, West Germany (UP!) Three of the freed American hostages remained in isolation today suffering severe depression just hours before their long-awaited homecoming flight to the United States. Military sources inside the Wiesbaden U.S. Air Force Hospital said three of the former hostages were being kept under observation in their rooms because of their psychological condition. Slate Department spokesman Jack Cannon confirmed several of the 52 Americans were having problems adjusting after 444 days of captivity In Iran. "There were several in worse shape than the others," Cannon said. "Many are suffering from guilt and stress." All 52 hostages were scheduled to fly home to the United States Sunday morning aboard a government chartered jet. In preparation for the departure, military officials ordered a full-dress inspection for the nine Marines assigned to the captured embassy. Each of the Marines was issued an Iron and told to sharpen the creases on newly bought tailored dress uniforms, sources Inside the hospital said. The Marines spit-shined new shoes and polished brass belt buckles for the inspection. There were new revelations of harsh experiences the former prisoners underwent in Iran, including the first statement militants fired on a hostage trying to escape. In Iran, the Moslem militants who kept the 52 Americans prisoner for 149 months released a statement Friday denying they mistreated their captives, saying they were kept In "very good condition," In Washington, White House press secretary James Brady announced President Reagan will receive the former hostages at the White House Tuesday, after their return Sunday to the United States for private reunions with their families. Tentative plans are for the former hostages and their families to go to the White House on the inaugural parade route followed by Reagan last Tuesday. Reagan will host the former hostages and their relatives at a formal reception on the South Lawn. Details of the ceremony, and perhaps a dinner, were incomplete. Some of the former hostages, despite reliving their experiences as captives for doctors and families, were nevertheless - Related Stories, Page 3: infected by the party spirit Friday night, "waving their hands and smiling from ear to ear" at a planned blast where they assaulted 1,000 bottles of champagne, 250 pounds of lobster tails and crab meat, and cases of the finest white wine. A German accordion player strolled among the revelers pounding out favorites like "Uli Marlene." "There was plenty of beer and every so often they started shouting," a photographer said. "Some of them were really feeling good." But the carnival atmosphere and the prospect of a (light home Sunday did not completely mask the bitterness and ugly memories. Former captive Bruce German denounced his militant captors Friday as "Pure and simple terrorists" and swore he would return to Iran "only in a B-52." He nonetheless expressed joy at the prospect of going home. "I think I'm going to kiss the ground when we land" In America, German said. Despite such statements, doctors in Wiesbaden cautioned some of the former hostages showed signs of "varying states of medical and psychological ailments," such as nightmarish flashbacks brought on by simple noises like a closing door. Captives who were beaten and mistreated were suffering severe trauma, depression and guilt because of the antiAmerican "confessions" they were forced to sign during their ordeal, doctors said. Experts warned relatives many of the Former hostages would be unwilling to talk about their ordeal and needed to be coaxed into getting It out of their systems. In the report of a hostage being shot at, former captive William E. Belk said Iranian militants opened fired on him when he tried to escape, then kicked his injured leg as punishment when he was caught. Belk, 44, said in an Interview with a North Carolina television station he tried to escape several times and was fired on by his captors. "I tried to escape In Tehran, on a couple of occasions and the bullets sound the same as they go by your ears," the ex-Marine with combat experience said, in an interview with Charlotte station WBTV froni Wiesbaden. After one escape try, Belk said, "I was punished for it by getting beat up." SUPER BOWL To Keep Fans Glued To TV 4 Teams: Oakland-Philadelphia Time: 6 p.m, Sunday. Channel 2 (NBC) Place: New Orleans Superdome ... �Sunday, Jan. 23, 1911-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 2A—Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. 25, DI1 *_ Geneva Man K'' il 'I led Millions Of Poles Stay Away From Their Jobs WARSAW (UPI) Polish workers estimated In the millions heeded a personal appeal by labor leader Lech Walesa and stayed off the job for the second Saturday In two weeks to press for their demands for a five-day, 404our workweek. First reports from around the country Indicated that Walesa's appeak Friday for worker unity on the free Saturday Issue prompted a greater response from workers than a similar stay-home action Jan. 10, when an estimated 4 millions workers stayed off the job. The demand for free Saturdays by the Independent union Solidarity is at the heart of a building confrontation with the government, amid escalating attacks on the independent union moverment In the Soviet press. In Warsaw, most factories were reported Idle and downtown shops were shuttered, some with Solidarity notices on their doors declaring a day off. - Korea Lifts Martial Law Casselberry police arrived just In the nick of time to prevent 7fl5fl and 1jUVefllle trOm going at each other IPthan axe and a 3400t wooden pole. Police came to 851 N. Lake Triplet Drive Jan. 16 after receiving a general disturbance call. Upon arrival, they found James Long, 1*, of 918N. Lake Triplet Dr. holding a pole, and a 1S.year-old juvenile brandishing an axe. The altercetlon apparently started when James Goodson, 22, of $12 N. Lake Triplet Dr. hit Lang In the leg with a tire jack, Another Strangled Youth Discovered Near Atlanta FORMER SANFORD WOMAN KILLED Two persons were dead ai,d another In fair condition Satnrdsiv fntlnwfni In A two-car accident on StateRoad 4 Orange County. -. MAN CHARGED IN ROBBERY Pronounced dead at the scene was former Sanford resident A 21-year-old Sanford man has been arrested and charged Police Mi& ts against each other which Cindy CarlI, 24, of 8456 Mattltuck Circle, Orlando, and Mirta with armed robbery In connection with the Jan. 9 theft of a office for possible he t ate by will be reviewed " s -' Pardo, 34, of Kissimmee. The wreck occurred about 11:30 p.m. woman's purse. Wednesday on 436 a hall-mile north of the Beeline Highway. Floyd T. Johnson, alias "School Boy," address unknown, prosecution. Mrs. Carli's hand of eight months, David B. CarlI, 24, was was arrested Friday and released on $10,500 bond. 'i A listed In fair condition Saturday at the Orlando Regional $-YEAJ(.OLD MAN ROBBED , , OUflu Medical Center after undergoing surgery. A 90-year-old Sanford man was knocked to the ground and • According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the Carlis' vehicle robbed Thursday while taking a walk near his home. was struck head-on by the Pardo car, which was traveling According to a city police report, John Hill was walking down the 900 block of W. Sixth St. about 1:30 p.m. when south In the northbound lane, BR17T SMITH Mrs.Carll, whose parents ilveth Sanford, attended Seminole someone hit him from behind and knocked him down. Herald Staff Writer High School and graduated from the University of Central The bandit then took his wallet containing $54 and fled, the who had the misfortune to rob a Sanford Florida In Orlando. report said. Hill did not get a look at his assailant. found guilty In Circuit Court Thursday of judge's home was burglary and grand theft. Patrick James Dorton of 205 Laurel Ave. was convicted of the charges In connection with the Aug. 2 break-In and robbery at the home of former Circuit Judge Voile Williams. Sentencing was deferred pending a background investigation. Dorton was accused of removing a window from the garage door of the Williams house at 1203 Washington Drive, Sanford, and stealing cub, jewelry, and several antiques, Including a saber, a handwarmer, pocket watch, knives and a pistol. Timothy D. Neighbor was a little luckier during his day in court Thursday. Neighbor, 17, of 2831 Grove Dr., Sanford, was 'V . L. acquitted of the Oct. 8 burglary at a neighbor's home. ,., 14 Neighbor was found Innocent of breaking into the home of Clara Levitt, 2830 Grove Dr., and stealing two strings of pearls . and seven gold and silver rings. In other court action, several persons pleaded guilty to various charges. Sentencing was deferred. ATLANTA (UP!) — Investigators are still trying to determine whether the black, teen-aged youth found strangled beside a road 25 miles south of Atlanta should be added to Atlanta's cases of missing and slain black children. Authorities said Friday, however, the boy was not one of the three children still missing In Atlanta's string of 16 child slayings or disappearances over the past 18 months. State medical examiners said the youth, estimated to be 13 or 14 years old, was strangled and his body dumped in a brush-covered area along a dead-end street. He appeared to have been dead about 24 hours when his body was found Friday, they said. Guilty Man, Of Stealing From Judge Court Orders Caesarian ATLANTA (UP!) Jessie Mae Jefferson has been ordered to present herself at a hospital today for a Caesarian section doctors say is necessary to save the life of her unborn child, although it violates her - - } - - - VISITORS TOUR CARDINAL PLANT PEOPLE IN BRIEF and Gary Winn, city building official. Also present were representatives of the state Department of Community Affairs, . I At Benefit Dinner In Chicago NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) A teen-aged mother was to get her first look at her Siamese-twin daughters Saturday and her first discussion with doctors on how -they hope to save at least one of them. Katherine Self, 18, who has been confined to a Knoxville hospital bed since she gave birth to the twins Sunday, has not seen her children — who were transferred to Vanderbilt Children's Hospital here — but she said before she left Knoxville she was determined they would not grow up to be "circus freaks." 'I have prayed about this thing," she said before leaving Knoxville. "If there Is no way they can save both of them, I will choose. But I want them both." The babies' hearts have holes In the lower chambers, they share a liver and numerous blood connections, and a small segment of Intestine appears to be fused between the babies, doctors said. - BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI)— Leftist guerrillas, In a letter addressed to President Reagan, threatened to execute kidnapped American linguist Charles Bitterman If the language Institute he works for In Colombia does not close down by Feb. 19. Redford To Discuss Movie Mother Wants Both Babies Leroy Hubert King, 18, of 2350 Center St., Sanford, burglary. King was accused of breaking Into the home of a neighbor at 21 Center St. on Sept. 28. Christopher Hubbard, 16, of 1111 S. Central Ave., Oviedo, violation of probation and possession of marijuana. Hubbard was serving 10 weekends In the county jail plus three years probation after pleading guilty to Illegal possession of a firearm when he was caught bringing marijuana Into the jail. Milton Lee Wilson, 18, of 117 Leonard St., Altamonte Springs, petty theft. Wilson was being held for the Aug. 28 theft of some truck tires from Eastern Foods Inc. William Vincent Coakley, 19, of 132 Lakeside Dr., Sanford, trespassing. Coakley was accused of peering Into the windows Paul Jarvis, (bearded man In center), vice president of Cardinal Industries, and rattling the doors at the home of Margaret Poole, 107 W. Ridge Dr. conducts a tour of the firm's Sanford plant for members of the North Florida Chapter of the Southern Standard Building Code Congress International. The Also Thursday, Michael R. Jensen, 20, of 32 San Jose Circle, members also toured Cardinal Industries' model modular units at Sanford Winter Park, was sentenced to five years In prison after Court Apartments. The chapter, which Includes building officials and In- pleading guilty to possession of a controlled substance and spectors from Alachua, Citrus, Duval, Hernando, Marion and St. Johns battery on a police officer. The sentence was suspended and Jensen placed on three years probation with the provision that counties, was welcomed to the city by City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles American May Be Executed 9 May Have Died In Pit FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) he undergo The charges arose from a May 20 incident when Jensen was stopped by county aherlWs deputies for reckless driving. treatment program at Northwestern Memorial Hospital's Institute of Psychiatry. The movie deals with the problems of an adolescent adjusting to life P after hospitalization for a suicide attempt. Redford accepted the invitation from Marjorie Craig Bentoa, U.S. ambassador to UNICEF and chairman of the institute's advisory board. She told him many youngsters In the adolescent program have problems similar to those of the film's central character. All Helps Suicidal Man PROMISED HELP: Threetime heavyweight boxing champion Mu)Amm.d All promised help to a distraught man he talked down from a ninth-floor balcony of a building In Beverly Hills, Calif., Monday and Is keeping his promise. He visited the man In Veterans Hospital in known only as "Joe" Westwood, Calif., then later bought some clothes for him. All said Wednesday, "I'm helping him find a job - - through a company, and I promised when I was talking to him that I would meet his family. So I am going to meet them." Her Father Is A Meatloaf BIRTHS: "Meatloaf," the rotund rocker who wrote the songs "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad" and "Paradise by the Dashboard Light," Is the father of a baby girl. Amanda Lee was born Wednesday in Mount Sinai Hospital In New York. She weighed 9 pounds,! ounce. Her daddy comes in at well over 300 pounds. Cleaver To Join Mormons? BORN A G A I N AND AGAIN...: Former Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver, who converted to religion and conservative politics after living In foreign exile for many years, Is looking into membership In the Mormon church. Church officials revealed Cleaver has been receiving private lessons in the faith from a church elder In California, but Cleaver himself could not be reached for comment. It was only recently the Mormon Church has granted full membership status to blacks. 'Kindness' Iranian-Style QUbTE OF THE DAY: chief Iranian hostage negotiator Bebsad Nabavi on reports from the freed hostages of mistreatment by the militants: "We knew some of the released hostages were ungrateful and do not understand the meaning of kindness." ' TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) Sen. Paula skinny dipping. She Is partially to blame for the soft tlun citizens committee to recommend ap. I Hawkins was In Washington less than three Not so, she says. questions because at this point, she won't pointments to judgeships and doesn't expect to weeks when she uttered 10 words she may "Gene (her husband who Is keeping the discuss Issues of substance. Involve Florida's senior Senator, Democrat have to eat in 1992. home fires burning In Winter Park) wanted to Aides know the dangers of over-exposure, Lawton Chiles, In the patronage process. "Two terms Is long enough for a United know why I suddenly wanted to go swimming but feel she Is at her best In the limelight. As Speaking of Chiles, Mrs. Hawkins has some States Senator," she told this reporter In a when I hadn't been In our pool In 25 years," she one assistant put it: "Paula reaches her ped bad news for Florida Republicans. She doubts lengthy discussion of her first 20 days In office, quipped. "The swimming pool Is not where I every day." getting she will stump against Chiles next year when Mrs. Hawkins said she made up her mind to plan to make my stand against Senate She has pulled off one coup run for reelection just once "because of what I traditions." Chairman Orrin Hatch of the Labor Cam. he runs for re-election. "He's the party's have seen of third and fourth termers." Mrs. Hawkins became known asaconsumer mittee to put her In charge of a new sub. responsibility, not mine," she said. Everything encourages seniority, rather crusader on Florida's Public Service Corn- committee on oversight. Now she has Cute Mrs Hawkins insists she wants to be called than ability, said the fie.sty Republican who mission by votin g against every major utility blanche to carry out a campaign promise to Mrs. and chairman, not Ms and chairperson. upset Democrat Bill Gunter by promising to be rate hike and calling news conferences to blast find government fat and we what happens to Word that she is a happily married Mrs. Is a hell-raiser, the utilities. She may have trouble finding her federal dollars after they leave Washington. apparently not common knowledge on So far, she hasn't found even a tiny skirmish. kind of fight In Washington. Senator Hawkins was overjoyed when sociai circuit. She did break one seniority rule at her first The worst thing that could have happened to Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., aáad to be committee meeting by not taking a seat at the Mrs. Hawkins was for the Republicans to win assigned 10 her subcommittee. Kennedy has One red-laced hostess who asked Mrs. table "below the salt," as befitting her short control of the Senate. She's never operated as national stature and a team of Investigators Hawkins to a dinner for Secretary of State CUSPS 14N) Sunday, January 25 1N1—Vol. 73, No 133 P,SNsa.d D.Hv amd k*ay, sitapi SeIvrday Norald ffic.. 311 N. Preac Ave. Sesøiid, Ph. 33771. Scsad Chess p$,s POW as lanhsri. FlorMs niH NOW ØiJvrys WO. $1.11. Mum uss: a M0410114v $iu.SIs year, s.se. By MuIh Wi SlUg Mum $LUa SMan*s. $*H:Year, 517.11 National Park. - FLORIDA IN BRIEF Opposition Of Childers To Gas-Tax Hike Wanes tenure. No one challenged her. a member of the majority, that will be available to the subcommittee. Alexander Haig had to withdraw the invitation There was a rumor Mrs. Hawkins might Mrs. Hawkins Is a hot commodity with the Having Kennedy on the subcommittee, she when Informed the Senator doesn't go out challenge the exclusion of women members media, but most Interviews have dealt with said, will also provide balance and "sharpen without her husband. It seems an extra guest from the Senate pool between 10 a.m. and 4 fluff about what she'll wear and who does the my ability to defend my side." would have thrown the lady's table out of p.m., when some Senators reportedly go laundry. Mrs. Hawkins said she will name a bipar- kilter, WEATHER TALLAHASSEE, (UP) — Senate opposition to a gasoline tax Increase may be cracking. Senate President W.D. Childers said Friday the Legislature must provide more money for transportation needs during the upcoming regular session even if it has to the gas tax. "I don't question the need for additional revenues," he said in an Interview. "It may be that a gas tax Increase Is the way we have to go, and, of course, It might not be. But we'll find the necessary funds." l Gil ey's Wins Mechanical-Bull Suit I HOUSTON (UP!) The client's patent of the "We were not surprised at evidence went in and It's been lawyer for GlUey's Enter. mob M mad.famnous all on the hoidingastopatent our view all along that the bull - AREA READINGS (9 a.m. Saturday): temperature: 50; prises Inc. says he wasn't in the film "Urban Cowboy" validity," ssIdGIlley'i lawyer overnight low: 46; Friday high: 60; barometric pressure: surprised at a federal court and award the firm $300,000in Wayne Harding Friday. "In patent was obtained ac30.00; relative humidity: 93 percert; winds: northwest at 8 jury's decision to uphold his damages. our view, that's the way the cording to legal processes." Manatee Kill Investigated mph. A University of Miami marine MIAMI (UP!) biologist Is attempting to determine whether the butchered carcasses of two manatees found in the Miami river were slaughtered by the same person. "I hope it's just one killer," Florida Marine Patrol Auxilliary Capt. Lyle Letteer said Friday. "I sure hope a lot of people haven't gone bananas." The Marine Patrol, the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service all were conducting Investigations. - SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:40 am. lows, 5:14 a.m., 5:43p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:32 a.m., lows, 5:05 a.m., 5:34p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:01 a.m., 4:38 p.m.; lows, 10:34 a.m., 11:04 p.m. AREA DEATHS MONDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:04 a.m., MRS. CINDY CARLI Arts degree from the Orlando; mother and father, Fort Bragg, N.C.; maternal 12:24 p.m.; lows, 6:05 am., 6:23 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: Mrs. Cindy Carl, 24, of $456 University of Central Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thiel, grandmother, Mrs. Leona highs, 11:56 am., 12:16 p.m.; lows, 5:56 am., 6:19 p.m.; Mattituck Circle, Orland, died She was employed as a pars- Saefotd; three situ, Mrs. Oswald, Columbus, Ohio; one BAYPORT: highs, 4:50 a.m., 5:12 p.m.; lows, 11:03 am. Thursday night as the result legal. Cathy Barnes, Winter Park, niece and two nephews. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augnatlae to Jupiter Inlet, Out of an auto accident In She is survived by her Mrs. (Iris blIon, lake Mary Briason Funeral Home-PA 95 Miles: West to northwest winds 10 to 15 knots becoming Orlando. Born In Columbus husband, Brent Carl of and Mrs. Coumis Stiffens, is In charge of arrangements. .'.AI4hal.II, IR fr..,.#s ens,,pi4.v nlahl rw1 IA tn I An,,At,• flhIA sho I.. UW, -MU&M W rl....A.. %fl W.IY UI J Seas 3 to 5 feet Showers and a few thunderstorms Saturday 1961. She was a member of All becoming fair by today. Souls Catholic Church and AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a chance of graduated from Seminole showers Saturday. Becoming partly cloudy Saturday night and High School, attended mostly fair today. Highs Saturday mostly In the mid 60s and Seminole Community College today near 70. Lows Saturday night In the 40s. Winds mostly and received her Bachelor of north around 10 mph. Rain probability 30 percent. Fair and warmer Monday and Tuesday with highs near 70 north to the upper 711s south. Lows in the 40s north to near 60 south. Chance funeral Notices if showers and turning cooler Wednesday. CAILI, MIS. CINDY Funeral mass for Mrs. Cindy Carl, U. of 1451 Matlituck Circle, Orlando. Thursday night, will be it 10 a.m. Monday at PJ$ I44 The manatee, a large, slow-moving, gentle, trusting, harmless marine mammal Is on the endangered species list. Fewer than 1,000 of herbivorous animals remain in the U.S., virtually all In Florida. oV W 6 _ HOSPITAL NOTES Margaret r.f 0. Howell Edwin C. Lamthier Brenda L. Schmidt Mark A. Westerf ield Earl T. Williams Jr Sarnhasls Memorial Hospital JAIL 33 llcndd As many as nine workers hospital. olv&l In th'& woi1trs w Pacific Gas & Electrlc.Cd.'s new Helms pump st&aga unit, an underground hydroelectric project 8 miles east of Fresno In the Wishon Reservoir area of the Sierra National Forest, just west of Kings Canyon - By United Press International DISCUSSION: Actor. Robert Redford will discuss "Ordinary People," the first film he directed, at a benefit dinner Feb. 11 in Chicago for the adolescent — on a hydro-electric project high In the Sierra Nevada died Friday night in the collapse of a platform that sent them crashing to the bottom - of a 1,000-foot-deep pit: One seriously Injured person .."was rushed to a Fresno Hawkins Vows To Qu ' il After 2 Terms ' — religious beliefs. The state Supreme Court, In an extraordinary Friday night session, refused to Interfere with the lower court ruling that Mrs. Jefferson must submit to the operation if doctors ultimately find it n&essary. Attorney Hugh Glidewell, representing the parents, said the unusual case involved the placenta growing over the birth canal opening so that It would precede the abby In natural birth, rather than follow as is normal, thus cutting off the oxygen and blood it supplies the fetus. The condition is know medically as placenta previa. S SEOUL, South Korea (UP!)— President Chun Dochwan Saturday lifted martial law In South Korea In his second liberalizIng decision In two days and both moves are believed tied to his upcoming trip to Washington to meet President Reagan. With the removal of martial law, civilian government functions will be fully restored. Press censorship and military court trials of civilians will he terminated, the governments said. On Friday, Chun, a former army officer who first came to power In a December 179 coup, commuted the death sentence of leading dissident Kim Dae-jung. The United States and Japan, South Korea's two key allies, had repeatedly appealed for clemency for Kim, whose sentence was commuted to life Imprisonment. Leniency for Kim has removed a growing diplomatic problem for Seoul. ." srrrui IN TIME... A 10-year-old Geneva man was killed and another man seriously Injured In a pre-dawn, two-car collision at the U.S. Army's Fort Bennlng training base in Georgia. The dead man wa Identified only as Pvt. Michael Kinnard, a resident of Geneva, address unknown. The injured man was Spec. 5 Nathaniel Smith, 24, of Tallahassee. WORLD IN BRIEF NATION IN BRIEF In Crash At Base ADMISSIONS File. Hardy Charles J. Hough .guiln B. Moore Christina E. boy Monroe Smith Harry F. Gilmore, Y Edward F. BuInowski. Deltana Gertrude Romaine, Daltona Longwood Manning Todd Jr., Osten DISCHARGES Sanford: Shirley F. Amos r Porno Mistrials Delayed MIA.MI (UPI) —The first of 16 federal pornography trials has ended In a mistrial because jurors couldn't decide whether X-rated films "Deep Throat" and "Debbie Does Dallas" are obscene. U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman declared a mistrial Friday In the first of the so-called "Miporn" obscenity cases developed by an undercover FBI task force. The 3-month, $44,000 Investigation focused on the nation-wide production, distribution and sale of pornographic movies and books and allegedly turned up links to organized crime. - All Souls Catholic Church. will be recited at 7 p.m. Monday at Britton Funeral Home with the Rev. William Ennis officiating. Burial in OaMawn Cemetery. Brisson -ii Agency Still Blames Pilot Funeral Home-PA in Charge. Disputing a state TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UP!) hearing officer's finding, the Department of Professional Regulation continues to Insist tjlat harbor pilot John Lerro was at least partly responsible for the ramming of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge by the freighter Summit Venture. - _ Wallace Bundy, Dilary Gerard I. Thibodeau. Longwood _________________________ Sandra M. Wray and baby boy, Kenneth L. Fox, Orange City I Mrlon F. Wheatley, Orlando James BVrd, Osteen Sorchf laid Miller, Osleen lamer L. Sypes, Oviedo Ph ________________ 339 6986 1 __________ - - - -- •. .' America Prepares To Welcome Hostages United Press International at Wiesbaden to Stewart Airfield, north of the After the West Point reunion, the "present computers, city officials have said they ray The hostages are coming home and all U.S. Military Academy at West Point. One of plan Is for the hostages and their families to be have to order several tons of confetti to across the country millions of Americans are the 52 — MarincSgLDqnaktHohman — will flown to Washington Tuesday, where distribute along the proposed S-mile parade preparing overwhelming celebrations for 51 pf stay behind In Germany with his wife, Anna, President Reagan will greet them at the White route. the 52 men and women who finally were who works there as a nurse. The date of the parade has not yet been set, House, officials said. released from their 444-day nightmare. The hostages will spend two days of absolute Reagan will host the former hostages and but official said it could possibly be held-' on New York made plans for its biggest ticker privacy with their families at a reunion at the their relatives at a formal reception on the Jan. 28 or the following week. Koch also has asked the Reagan adtape parade ever, while in Washington, academy perched along the scenic Hudson South Lawn, sources said. Details of the to designate New York as the President Reagan arranged for a White House River. ministration dinner, were inceremony, and perhaps a reception. official host city. "There will be no intrusions," said a State complete. Congress has moved to declare Thursday a Department official. The posh Waldorf-Astoria hotel invited the White House chief of staff James Baker said, of thanksgiving to honor the special day But residents In communities close to the "We feel that whatever ceremony there is hostages and their families to stay at the returnees and five schools In Oak Lawn, Ill., academy made feverish preparations to should be dignified — quiet." famous Park Avenue watering spot. will be closed Monday to commemorate the welcome the hostages, festooning sign posts "We will put aside 52 double rooms for the New York Mayor Edward Koch sent inrelease, with American flags and yellow ribbons. Local vitatlons to the hostages for the "biggest eve and day of the greatest ticker-tape parade The homecoming will begin Sunday when schoolchildren flooded the academy with gifts ticker-tape parade in history." But, because ever," said Waldorf Manager Eugene R. the 51 will be flown From the military hospital for the hostages, ticker tape has been made largely obsolete by Scanlan. Families Get Ready For Reunion — _*. A The Saving Place ~~ U.., I . 1 1A,0 • •,'.. e... ,".'.ea •'. •..f c"1. 3,,. ) I. P%PPfl Ran (P•... Wf PQ.ø P. .a .'l ') ??4 ,.a ,. as ..*• ' ta,.ay ..e ',..•' . "a_ , cw'. . .•_ • " .% 1 a..i ., )' .4 P.m 1pm V t's fu'Cf'4#d I? 1 ~_ ..,.•.. Shop Leesburg, DeLand, Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun. 11.4 .' ,. ., (\.'c..-.c, aL' ,a. ___ ____________ 111k11hk0k%"%1 *11 SUNDAY—MONDAY SALE I daughters at a long overdue reunion. Hurry infor our All but one of the freed hostages will arrive at West Point, N.Y., Sunday for a twoday private reunion with their relatives before traveling to Washington, the State Department confirmed Friday. The oth er former hostage, Sgt. First Class Donald Hoh- 0 . 1 /•l_..\ . I sp ls g t quality at a K mart pricet cia e e TEXAS NSTRUMENT . 'v, . ..• po . _________ . .$. - ' man, met his wife in West Germany and will remain with her th ere. ; ,kyWaY ,, ' .' Workers at West Point began tidying the grounds and a nearby florist was preparing floral Ret' Shop Mt. Dora and Clermont daily 9.9, Sun. 12-6 By MICHELLE MUNUTH United Press International Families of the 52 former hostages hurriedly baked cookies and fudge to take to their husbands, sons and _____ K marl' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun, 12-6. : I •. - . . .. Barbara Timm, mother f N. [:~ I • c, - k, ) MUSKETEERS. Save j 7 7.96 Our Reg. 2.18 4*44 633 10.97 1*57Bag • Men's 5-function LCD 1-lb. Fun-size Mars' Wristwatch Stopwatch Women's Terry Chocolate Candy Bars Short sets 5 wristwatch functions Choice of 3 Mu splus accurate stopketeers' ,Milky Way' or Colorful terry short sets, watch timing; athSnickers' chocolate , cool and comfortable. letic-look block case. coated snacks. ',,,., VA Kevin's sisters, Lure and Amy, made new skirts and blazers to wear when they see their brother for the first time In 14½ months. Mrs. Timm, Oak Creek, Wis., Packed U 'new outfit she received from a• • I reg. .A'_•- Marine Sgt. Kevin 11crinening, said the first order of business for her family before leaving Friday was to clean house. 3.1 .•. .• ••J•_'. ... ! F.rn'3iz, ' .. . : JH 1\fl ONE -i ..blk... . arrangements for the hostages' hotel rooms, The homes of hostage families were even busier. : .iJj\1 Sturdy Rural Mall Box Sturday mall box Is made of durable rust-resistant metal. Post not Included. Sa ve now. . 'iieior. But also stashed away in the Tiznm.c' luggage was a big tin of chocolate chip cookies and Kevin's favorite cake. The Tiznrns also planned to take with them a sign proclaIming: "Thank you, Cod, for bringing Kevin back." I s • Sale Price Our Reg. 1.87 iml 7iwinsize 3.33 ) Dacron'-fllled Sleeping Pillow Standard size Dacron' polyester fill; polypropylene ticking In print design. Oaone tM Dorothea Morefield's freç'd husband, former U.S. ConsulGeneral Richard Morefleld, may have to wait until he returns to his San Diego home to munch on s Vinyl Mattress Protector 1 I I ' I i I . cookies. ' Fitted-style vinyl protector, 54x 75. ' Our 2.17 Full size Protector ...... 147 Our Peg. 8$' Zippor.d Pillow Prolector .... 2 for $1 -- Mrs. Morefield said she had [1 baked some chocolate-chip a cookies, but her sons and the I newsmen camped on her doorstep had eaten them. • . Case Asked if she were taking anything special to her husband, she replied jubilantly, "Yeah! Me!" Kmart offers you a choice of prints at the lowest prices In town. And if Morefield wants to I watch the Superbowl Sunday, Single Prints: / Mrs. Morefield said, "Ill wring his neck." The parents and brother and sister of Gary Earl Lee said they were taking pictures of the hostage crisis given to them by UPI and other news organizations. A friend of the family said the Lees, Pasadena, Calif., "really I appreciated that, by the way." liexp. ................ 2.45 2Oezp. .............. ..3.45 24exp ................4.25 36 up....... ... .6.45 Sale Price Our 57c 93c Each 6" Chrome Reflector Pan Fits most electric ranges. I" Reflector Pan ........77 3½-lb. Artificial Log 7 Burns approximately three hours in color. OIwl Doris Moeller, Loup City, I Neb., said her son, Keith, told 1 her he wanted some fudge when he got home, but she added, "1 haven't got that - IT Regular Or Lemon. UmIt 2 on I Twin Prints: l2eXP.................3.47 2Oexp.................5.47 24exp. ................5.47 36ezp. ................ 9.47 _____ t. (1 0 ______ done." 1 _______ ___ Vivian Horneyer, Wellsburg, Iowa, said she and 11 luLl _ __ her family are taking long overdue Christmas presents and clothes to former hostage Kathryn Koob, Mrs. _______ ' , 1111 CARE ' I II _ Homeyer's sister. Miss Koob's parents planned to fly to New York from Tampa, Fin., where they spent recent weeks with [J[J _ Our Reg. 1.97 another daughter. When Michael Metrinko 5.96our returns to his parents' home 58; Price 10.88 in Olyphant, Pa., he will hear 33C Size 1 • 1 7 28-oz.' 4-pc. Car Mat 1st the family's piano — closed and silent for 444 days. 1. to. 1.3 Lyws Deodorant Cleaner Rubber front and twin rear mats. Disinfects; fresh' smelling. Our 2.32 14-oz. Spray Harry and Alice MetrInko opened the piano for the first Plsdgs' —NO VA I .f ....... , Skin Care Lotion Disposabi. Lighter 16-oz of lotion for relief of dry skin. Gives 1000'5 of lights; cidjustable flame. Colors. 1.3 " "time In more than a year to play "God Bless America" when the family received word their son and the othCT er hostages had been released. . ..................... I I '. I MT. DORA To 4000 V A KISSIMMEE u ,,v ..i 5? ST TNSCIIIa.I X WEST ONLANDO $.E. ORLANDO outNs'IaI A as.. 's'asasp.sicu.., ___; •. ',_ _._ .. IcisnuRo NOatnCtIvI•LvD a,,, a.sn X%ANFoRO us NSY ,fl&T 9A,IPQSS.D EAST COLONIAL IDOUPLAIA&(*OU A too" a5oPUgss S ORLANDO ' Teat'L a,*.oaaI ID 'I OELAND rINE NILL MS*5$ISO tL,ISSTS•aD CASSEISERRY u, NY JflU? tQ,a.ataaoatop ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ftP NP oanc,v, ID ........ - CLENMONT SOUINSM$PtaIa ,,.ass,.., ,a WINTER PARK a., , "A lilac 'a,5ouNoaLaaaoa,I ' ) .r_'•• . ., 4 �4A—Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. 23, 1$1 Are Animals S. Different? EAST LANSING. Mich. (UP!) - In the shadow of Michigan State University's agricultural research program, where livestock is studied in term of profits and production, philosophy Professor Martin Benjamin champions his own non-human rights movement called "animal consciousness." It's more than an extension of the Humane Society or a pet club. Benjamin and others in the anirral consciousness movement feel basic ethical theories should be applied to the welfare of animals. "I don't think you can resolve In a deep and satisfying way lots of issues about life and why it's wrong to kill people without what you're saying having implications for ... animals," Benjamin said. Animals largely have been viewed as disposable, cuddly or edible -with no regard for their moral and ethical rights, he said. The animal consciousness movement, however, seeks to make people aware of animals' feelings, desires and intelligence, Benjamin said. Benjamin became involved in the movement a few years ago through his studies of medical ethics. He found that to discuss basic questions such as abortion and mental retardation In humans, he had to examine his views about animals.. Last year, Benjamin moderated a conference atMSU,which drew 400 philosophers and scientists to discuss basic animal consciousness questions. Some of those questions may anger those outside the movement JWk ' .' Leningrad Still Has Mystique I ' .• LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (UP!) There is something refined and gentle about this city that makes it an unlikely crucible of communist revolution. But it was here that Vladimir Lenin turned a discontented rabble into a vanguard of rebellion and brought the czar's dynasty to a fiery end. Sixty-four years later, Leningrad tries to be a typical Soviet city. But the glories of its prerevolutionary past keep peeping through the regulation drabness like a diamond tie-pin between gray flannel lapels. There are the 620 bridges that span graceful canals flowing from the Neva River, Many of the waterways are flanked by wrought iron street lamps intended to rival those of Paris. Some of the lamps still work. Friezes look down from 200-year-old buildings that were home to the wealthy and wellborn. Now they are dingy offices, apartment houses, museums. The crowning jewel, the Hermitage museum, ranks with the, Louvre in Paris and Madrid's Prado in the quality and importance of its collection. Thousands stream through it corridors and galleries, drinking in sights that Empress Catherine I1 once boasted were reserved for "Just the mice and me." There are the churches where royalty worshiped: the Peter and Paul fortress Cathedral across the Neva, St. Issacs on Gertsena Street, the Kazan Cathedral renamed the "Museum of Religion and Atheism," and the Cathedral of the Resurrection, better known as the Cathedral of Blood. They retain a sense of history and mystery, even when they are shut and pasted with signs announcing they are undergoing repairs. "They're always closed for repairs," said a teacher who conducted an impromptu tour for visitors. - ' / / / PASSING THE GAVEL The Sanford Shrine Club installed new officers Thursday. here, accepting the gavel is Dale Morrison (right) the new president. Relinquishing the presidency is Bill Mayon (left). Ken Thomas, Potentate of Bahat Shrine Temple of Orlando (middle) acted as the Installing officer. See Need To Compete With Japanese Laid Off Auto Workers Find Life Hard FLINT, Mich. (UP!) - Bill Daniels, at 2, has a disturbing but understandable tendency to dwell in the recent past. "When you work for General Motors in this town, it's half your life," said the young man whose layoff contributed to the Flint area's 15.2 percent unemployment, which leads the nation, "I hired in at a time when things were great," he said, slouching In a chair in the living room of the modest frame house in the racially mixed Beecher community where he lives with his wife Janet and their two sons, 5 and 2. "We were working a lot of overtime." Laid off more than a year ago, Daniels' unemployment benefits expired in October. His family has 11,21) left to live on from a $4,000 Trade Adjustment Allowance, paid by the federal government to those whose Job losses are attributed to foreign imports. "Now I Just sit around the house," said Daniels. "I weighed 205 when I was laid off. Now I've gained 40 to 50 pounds because of inactivity. I go out in the garage and putter around but after you're rearranged things two or three times it gets to be old." He played on a softball team last summer and now plays a little pickup basketball "to relieve the frustration." Daniels woitaii tor Gsnsrat Motors for 3½ years, which was not enough to save his job. "When you work for GM, seniority is everything," said Daniels, a third-generation auto worker, "My dad's a foreman for GM," he said. "My grandfather worked for the company. Janet's dad worked 30 years for GM. The auto Industry is Flint. There would be no Flint without it." The Daniels have given little thought to relocating to find work. "I Just don't believe I could handle that," said Daniels. "We're a real close family. Where I live now is only a halfmile from where I was born. I had a cousin who went south to work. She didn't like it and came back." Janet supports her husband's decision to remain in Flint and wait hopefully to be called back to work at the plant, "We've never been away from here," she said. "We've never known anythng else," said Daniels. .Ec.KERPS So both he and his wife, who has worked as a switchboard operator and a billing clerk, are looking for jobs. "Nobody wants to hire you because they know you'll quit If the plant calls you back," said Daniels. "You could maybe get a job selling vacuum cleaners but who said, "Maybe I could become the school custodian. "I had It good there," he said. "You don't get laid off by the school district." But when he had an opportunity "to go into the shop," as they say in Flint, Daniels Jumped at the chance because of "the money" and a good retirement plan won by the United Auto Workers. "Now I don't even have money for a couple of beers," Daniels said. "If I drink a beer, somebody else buys it." Looking at her husband sympathetically, Janet said, "He can"t even join a friendly little poker game. You just can't when you don't know where the next dollar is coming from. We don't go out anymore. We don't go to movies." "I hunt and fish some," said Daniels. "Fishing is something inexpensive we came do as a family," he wife said. Daniels has a lot of time to think and he believes be has figured out what went wrong. "I"m not mad at the Japanese," he said. "Some of our people are careless. I've seen it in our shop. And our wages were a little ridiculous. I was making $10.70 an hour. Sure, I'd work for less to have a job but there are some guys who wouldn't. Look at Chrysler. Their company is going bankrupt. We've Just got to make cars that will compete with the Japanese." The experts say job loss puts severe stress and strains on marriages. "The worry is there but we have a good relationship," said Mrs. Daniels. "We can talk it out. It was hard to get used to having him around 24 hours a day." "I've read about the wifebeating and all that, but being at home is not what bothers me," Daniels said. "It's what to do with myself. My buddies are working. People care, sure, but this Is a GM town and the ones working have got their seniority and they don't really look out for us." The Daniels pay $150 a month on their home mortgage, $50 a month on a loan that put in a new furnace and $115 a month "on a 179 Olds wagon I went out and bought 34 months before I got laid off," Daniels said. "I paid $8,000 for the wagon. I tried to sell it and was offered 14,01) for it." Daniels has little hope that he will be called back to work. "I think I'm more hopeful than he Is," said Janet, holding 2-year-old Michael on her lap. I'm not mad at the Japanese ...Some of our people are careless and our wages were a little ridiculous. I was making $ 10.70 an hour. I'd work k for less to have a lob... Mayor James Rutherford, In office for five years and a former police chief in this city of 160,000, said the nine General Motorsplants in Genesee County employ 78,000 auto workecs. Layoffs are nothing new in Flint, scene of the 1936 sit-down strike which led to the complete unionization of the U.S. auto in. dustry, but the 15.2 percent unemployment figure Iilustrrates a regional crisis. "There's a great deal of despondency," the mayor said. "Unemployment benefits have kept it from being a disaster. I resign myself to the fate of the economy. Nothing is going to happen this year, but I tell them we're going to survive. We have survived before." Bill Hays, 40, president of UAW Local 581, displays a bluff heartiness but he is a deeply worried man. "One out of five auto workers in Flint Is out of work," he said in an interview in his office across Saginaw St. from the Fisher No. 1 plant, scene of the famed sit-down strike led by the late Waiter Reuther and other labor stalwarts. Hays said the union was working with management in an effort to place some workers in Jobs in GM plants across the country. "They will go if the jobs are there and if they're desperate," said Hays, who was born in Flint and has a wife and five daughters. "We are building better and safer can now," he said. "You will see very few imports in the Fisher parking lot." Hays said GM can compete with Japanese imports and survive. "I don't want to work for a bankrupt corporation," he said. 'I would not look forward to working for Chrysler. I know carpentry so I've got something to fall back on. A lot of these other guys don't." Hays worked in car washes and gas stations before going into the shop. "When I got married in the early 160, I thought it was hard to buy a house and keep groceries on the table clearing $11) a week," Hays said, "but it was heaven compared to trying to do it now on $300." Hays said Ronald Reagan's election to the presidency "will set us back 20 years, but I'm willing to give him a chance." Before directing his visitor to the Crisis Center for the Unemployed, which is run by the UAW, Hays said, "I don't like the labor boss image the press gives us. You know, the big cigar and all that. We're a clean union. I'm proud of that." Hundreds of monuments recall the days of the czars. The Bronze Horseman, Peter the Great, rears up on his mount to see across the river. A statue to Catherine II rises Just off Nevsky Prospekt. Such tributes are not seen in Moscow. But the city, in name and numbers, belongs to Lenin. Guidebooks boast that 237 places are named for the Bolshevik leader, which does not make direction-giving easy. The political direction, however, is clear. Lovers of culture smugly and justifiably consider Leningrad superior to Moscow, but the No. 2 city takes Its direction from the Kremlin. The city's Communist Party chief, Grigory Romanov, runs a conservative, orthodox operation, in hopes of some day being called to Moscow In a more Important capacity. His chances were not Improved by stories in 1979 charging him with borrowing a dinner service of Catherine the Great from the Hermitage for his daughter's wedding. He also is said to have broken several pieces. Complete Aluminum Service At the center, Don Begley, 52, who has been an auto worker, explained that he and other, counselors deal mostly with unemployed workers whose benefits already have expired. "We give advice on federal, state and private agencies that may be able to help," said Begley. He said lawyers, dentists and optometrists have volunteered free service to the unemployed. "It's the people themselves that probably will save this community," he said, "or at least make it possible for it to survive." Begley said there are 41,01) unemployed in the county, including 9,000 UAW members, 7,500 of whom retain seniority and possibly could be called back to work. Begley said 1,500 UAW members have seen all of their unemployment benefits expire. He acknowledged that one of the major problems was that some who got Trade Readjustment Allowances as high as $7,000 In a lump sum and spent It on "some things that may not have been essential." 'flIFLORIDA-' A& A_U • Siding is Replacement Windows Gutters ll - Family Operated Financing Available Florida State Contractor Call Collect 305431.6522 Burn's & Son Aluminum 123 ROBIN RD. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL. 32701 Wilder,,"Inc( j sii j Service 2923 Orlando Drive Sanford Plaza (Next to Flagship Bank) Phone 3274210 Office Hours: I0am.8pm Monday thru Friday 8am.8pm Saturday Reasonable set fees (start at $8.00 for Form 1040A) - DON'T •AMILI CALL - - I Marge Malich puts her two-year-old Irish Setter, Misty, through her paces TMI RI 011 - TONY RUSh INSURANCI 322025$ Experienced graduate accountant 03 years IRS auditing experience) All deductions, credit, exemptions, and income adjustments which you arc entitled. with your Insurancit Return math verified to prevent delay of your tax refund Year around local service 1 OPENING - During a grand opening and ribbon cutting Thursday, Dr. Thomas F. Yandeil (left) conducts tour of his new Sanford Pain Control Clinic at 2017 S. French Ave. for (from left) Sanford Commissioner Ned Yancey, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce director Jack Weible, Flagship Bank Vice President Irene Brown, Realtor Associate Ed Korgan of Stenstrom Realty, and Dr. Earl Weldon, chamber president. Setback Rule Denies Rights, Property Owners Tell City begin a city-wide paving program with Evansdale a part of By DONNA ESTES that program. Herald Staff Writer Gary Rauch, whose home does not front on the portion to be Lake Mary Boulevard property owners continued their battle with the Lake Mary City Council Thursday night, paved, said nevertheless he would donate a sum toward the seeking repeal of a city ordinance they say deprives them of paving. Dick Devore, one of four property owners on a branch road, said all four would be willing to pay a fair share. their property rights, In other business, the council: Sanford attorney Kenneth McIntosh, representing 30 Adopted an ordinance rezoning from agriculture to property owners, said the city law that requires any conthe two acres of property at 175 Washington Avenue residential line of Lake Mary struction be set back 104 feet from the center as requested by John Sutherland. Boulevard means some owners will not be able to use or sell Adopted an ordinance on fees For the installation of new their property. water meters to existing service lines. City officials, however, see the ordinance as a way of a report from Mayor Walter Sorenson that he will Heard keeping the property clear for the ultimately widening of Lake bring up impact fees for discussion at the February Council of Mary Boulevard. Local Governments in Seminole County. Cost of right-of-way acquisition would therefore be lower, Sorenson, who recently attended a seminar on Impact fees as since property improvements would not have been made. a way to defray costs of services to new developments, said on Seminole County has an identical setback requirement levying impact fees might be successful if all cities in the unincorporated section of Lake Mary Boulevard in the the county agreed to use them. area. City officials in Seminole have been complaining for years Mayor Walter Sorenson explained that the city, nearly four city services must be provided for new housing that construction prohibiting new years ago, adopted the ordinance development when families move in while it may be as long as of commercial, Industrial and apartment building within 104 feet of the centerline of the Lake Mary Boulevard right of way. two years before property taxes are received on the full value McIntosh said, however, thai the ordinance virtually takes of the development. Impact fees might be 6iieaUcO1teTh1g run1rOnF the property without compensation to the owners by denying them its use. He added that the state has no plans within the developers to make up the difference, Sorenson said. Confirmed the appointments by Sorenson of Tom West, foreseeable future to widen the highway. The widening is not included within the state Department of Transportation's 10. Roger Dixon, Virginia Mercer, Bill Durrenberger and Joe Aikens to the planning and zoning commission, and of year plan, he said. Andy Maggard, Fred Ossowskl, Robert Richard Fess, Durrenberger, Even though all three councilmen present about Stoddard and Al Gutheil to the board of adjustment. expressed reservations Fox Vic Olvera and Ray continuing the setback, they voted unanimously to adopt an ordinance on first reading clarifying the rights of the property owners. Olvera suggested a study be done on whether the setback requirement is reasonable. Fox wondered what was magic In the number 11104." Sorenson said that amount of property is needed to four lane the road, provide for medians and possib access roads. McIntosh urged the council to study the issue, to delicately review the owners' rights of due process and to intricately study the notice provisions of law. "There is some question," he said, "whether the property owners have had full and Just compensation for land taken in anticipated future construction of Lake Mary Boulevard. The council has made every conceivable way for the owners to use their property, Sorenson said. In another controversial matter, the council decided on a 2-1 vote to proceed with the paving of Evansdale Avenue "because the majority of residents on Evansdale have requested it." Voting against was Fox, while Olvera and Fess were in favor. Estimates, several months ago, of the paving costs were $118,995 to $123,755. Kulbes said those costs have since gone up. Tom West, one of the property owners, said the road is in sad condition. Roger Keyes, another property owner, opposed the paving saying his assessment for a portion of the coat wpuld be $5,000. Jack Evans, meanwhile, urged the city to - - - 0 - Patio Covers Carports Vinyirooms Soffit & Fasda SUNSHINE STATE - CLINIC - MOBILE HOME INSULATED ROOFS Dog Obedience VE LARRIVEAUJJ VIIl II -F-Il Mrs. Marge Malich of Winter Springs, a member of the Orlando Dog Training Club, and her dogs will demonstrate three phases of dog obedience work prior to the 4-H sponsored dog obedience show. Mrs. Malich has been training show dogs For many years. The show Ill be held Saturday, Jan. 31 at the Seminole County Agriculture Center, 4300 S. Orlando Drive, (Highway 17.92) Sanford. Mrs. Malich will explain basic obedience, handling and grooming and tracking. The demonstration will begin at 9 a.m. An entry fee of $1 per class entered in the show will be charged. The show Is open to any youth In Seminole County between the ages of 8 and 18. Each class will have two divisions puppy (up to six months) and adult. Ribbons will be awarded to the top four placings. Under the Breed Competition-Handling and Grooming Class, dogs will be judged on grooming, cleanliness and confrormatlon. In the Basic Obedience class, dogs will be Judged on how they perform, heel and sit, long sit, long down, the stand and the recall. This dog show is intended to be an educational experience for county youth, 4-H officials said. Parents are encouraged to attend. The show will end around 11 a.m. Each entry should be on a leash and properly licensed and tagged. For further Information call 323-00. JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Photo by Tom Vincent 10% discount from set fees until March 15 during hours 1 Oam.5pm - Christian Sharing Center Needs Food, Bedding fhe Sanford Christian Sharing Center has been hit hard kely in more ways than one, depleting the stock of food and L4dding it uses to provide emergency help for the needy. fl'he center was broken into last Saturday night and a thief helped himself to the canned goods in the pantry, which now n4eds restocking. Ik record breaking extended cold spell has also caused drain A the center's resources. 'We've had about eight calls a day from the HRS (Health atyl Rehabilitative Services) asking us to pay for fuel to heat t1 homes of the elderly, the handicapped and the unemplayed," said Jean Holch, center director. Such payments are 0 made, directly to the fuel company, she said, but the ctiter is running low on money again. 2'We try to have our bedding for families who are burned o by fire, but it has been so cold we've had to give it all out to ni_grants and others. We're completely out of blankets." onatbons of canned goods, warm clothing, quilts and blnkeLs or cash are badly needed, she said, and can be nraged by calling 323.5642. be freezing temperatures have also caused many a4icultural workers to be out of work, making their cu. c4istances more desperate than usual. the Sanford Christian Sharing Center Is sponsored utively by local churches and is located at Fourth and lia. It is manned by volunteers (rein the churches. To Discuss Metals Rule n rdinance regula ting the purchase and disposition of I us metals will come before the Longwood City Coinn Monday at 7:33 p.m. in the city hail. commission will also discuss an ordinance revising the t ordinances governing subdivisions. Other items on the p4nda Include a site plan review for the proposed Kennedy office building on Lot 10, Central Park and revision of the site plan nr.inn" - - We fill Medicaid prescriptions. We also honor most Insurance prescription drug Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.. Pr ... �Evening Herald Around CUSPS 481.2e0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 housewife, "just took care of kids alone, that would absorb most of a 24-hour period." Well, this week, the Dear Abby column featured an Item from Family Circle Magazine listing thelittle womafl's worth at around $793 per week — with child care requiring 168 hours weekly. Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, .$30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH Friends Should Stick Together Many Israelis, perhaps a majority, are stirvivors of the 20th century's calamities and are inured to hardship. Exulting in the freedom and fulfillment of their promised land, they have miraculously succeeded in building a modern state against seemingly insurmountable obstacles. Nothing has come easily for the Israelis, who have known little but struggle and sacrifice since the founding of their modern little nation in 1947. But Israel perhaps has experienced no time of troubles to compare with the intractable, discouraging problems now prevailing. And, unfortunately,, without the galvanizing threat of overwhelming enemies closing in, the ftraelis are with divisions, wounding themselves recriminations and animosities. Israel's annual inflation rate of more than 130 percent Is the highest in the world. The annual interest rate of bank loans is 150 percent. The staggering triple-digit inflation In turn has brought about the world's most comprehensive system of indexation. To keep from losing money, stores and businesses are constantly changing their prices upward. Every three months, employers must add 80 percent of the last quarter's inflation to their workers' wages. Because of enormous domestic and foreign borrowings, Israel must spend a crippling 30 percent of Its gross national product on interest and repayment of loans. Even more damaging to Israel in the long run than the monetary hemorrhage is the loss of precious human resources. As a result of the stricken economy, 18,000 Israelis are reported to have left the country during 1980 at a time when immigration has dropped from 56,000 in 1972 to less than 21,000 last year. This Is a serious problem for a nation of only 3 million. Meanwhile, Israelis Increasingly Isolated in the international community, being opposed at every turn by the Arabs, other Islamic nations and the rnd betngcold-shoutr. nations everywhere intimIdated by Arab oil pressures. Moreover, the occupied West Bank with its nearly 1 million Palestinian inhabitants rema ins a roadblock to peace on the one hand and a menace to Israel's survival on the other. Prime Minister Menachem Begin, having survived numerous crises, is being pulled down by domestic economic stresses he has been unable to control. His finance minister, Yigael Hurvitz, resigned recently the sixth defection from the Begin cabinet since it was seated In June 1977. Hurvitz left after the cabinet made concessions to the nation's teachers, who are demanding pay increases promised by a government commission last year. He said the treasury couldn't afford the promised raise. The Hurvitz departure leaves Begin's government with 58 seats at most in the 120-member Knesset. This means the prime minister could receive a no-confidence vote at any time and be forced to call for national elections in May or June instead of waiting until the end of his term in November. Because two Begin cabinet members have been charged with corruption, early elec* tions are thought to favor an even more sweeping victory by the Labor Party led by Shimon Peres than would be probable in November, when the odor of scandal might have dissipated. Thus, the chances are good that Israel will have a new government to undertake fresh initiatives with the newly installed Reagan administration, This prospect oilers a rare element of hope In the bleak Israeli outlook because President Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig have defined an enlarged dimension for the U.S.-Israeli relationship. They describe Israel as an Indispensable strategic and military ally in the dangerous Middle East. - Suffice It to say, these are times when Israel needs even more understanding and support than usuat irom me unnea stares, its cmei iriena. BERRY'S WORLD .. I D V A-I t Ji ~ 19 1-24 - it.,, Not too long ago, a woman called to let men, In general, "have It." She yelled that If a Sunday, January 25, 1981—.6A © 1141 b P*A. kc. 'I've TRIED to care. I would LIKE to care I DON'T care who wins the Super Bowl." From time to time we get calls from readers to the effect: "Why don't you write a column on...?" Or "Sock It To 'em," or "Let 'em have but And now, In answer to that column, another reader called In to say, "Hey, how about me? I hold down a full time job and have to go home after work to another job — housework, cooking, laundry, shopping, child care, banking — and the works," she said, "while my husband works on his projects." the past seven years are 'work related.' Either the wife met someone at her place of employinent or her husband did." Among the other 'd,k"Ann dishes out in the article is a few harsh words directed to the married male chauvinist She writes, "Even the most dhnlCttted clod should have noticed that by now American Family life has undergone a metamorphosis.t has made male and female roles almost interchangeable. I tell than to wake up and smell the coffee." Explaining In the article that she often hears from women who want her to tell the world that the husband of a working wife has an obligation to get off his duff and help with the housework, cooking, marketing, laundry and the children, Ann writes: "I back them to the hilt.. Since we are helping bring home the bacon, we expect our husbands to fry it." I wouldn't touch that one with a 10.foot pole, but Ann Landers, Abby's twin sister, tells It like It is in the current issue of Family Circle magazine. In the article, "The New Rules of the Marriage Game," Ann Landers relates that when people write to her asking If they should have a family, she replies: "Children require a great deal of love, patience and putting up with. You must want them desperately if you're going to meet the challenge. And If you're so unsure that you have to seek the opinion of a third party, My advice is, forget it." Ann Landers further explains in the article: "One reason for the sharp increase in the divorce rate is that many married women who re-enter the work force suddenly find themselves In daily contact with men who are attractive and interesting." She continues: "I would not hesitate to say that at least half the divorces that have taken place in Coming Out Of The Closet Battle Against Busing D.C. "A good metropolitan-area busing plan leads to desegregated housing," says Diana Pearce, the center's research director. "And that, In turn, will lead to an end of busing." For example, housing in Charlotte, N.C., Is one-third more Integrated today than lt was ln 1970 when metropolitan-area busing began. But housing in Richmond, Va., where busing has been successfully resisted, Is only onefifth more integrated now than It was 10 years ago. And in Riverside, Calif., where busing began 15 years ago, neighborhoods became so Integrated that busing for racial reasons Is now required In only four of 21 elementary schools. But foes of busing on Capitol Hill and In the new administration apparently do not care to examine such evidence before seeking to take the federal government out of the business of ensuring equal educational opportunity. The past Congress saw a series of attempts to repeal civil-rights laws and court decisions through "riders" attached to otherwise InflOCUOUS bills. Examples of this legislative legerdemain included: — An amendment by Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., to halt the use of federal funds to enforce racial quotas, ratios or ot)'er numerical requirements In employment or admission programs or practices. — An amendment by Sens. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., and Joseph Biden, D-Del., to bar the Education Department from cut. ting off federal funds from school districts that reject busing plans. Now that we have a new president and many new faces in both our Senate and Congress, it will be the duty of our senior members to guide them and us citizens to support them so we can get our country back to normal and get back out prestige and respect with the world. During the past several years we have been going in the wrong directions like a ship without a rudder. At this present time we are floating down stream without the captain having - flation. What the Federal Reserve Board did, technically, was require banks to deposit 15 percent of any increase in their total consumer loans in a special account with the Fed. But the board left It to the bankers' discretion to choose the ways they would curtail credit to their customers. And for some bankers, greed proved to be the better part of discretion. One banking expert told my associate Tony Capacclo that, In the past, creditors had been prevented from imposing new credit terms — like annual fees and jacked-up minimum payments — by many state and federal laws. But some bankers saw the Fed's "temporary and extraordinary" slowdown measure as a golden opportunity to ignore the old regulations at their customers' expense. While they were at it, some of the money lenders Implied that their profiteering was part of a patriotic effort to help the government in Its fight against Inflation. And although most banks had the decency to inform their borrowers that the new credit terms were simply allowed by the emergency regulation, at least one — Union National Bank of Wichita, Kan. — told Its customers that it was forced by the new regulation to charge a fee for credit extended through - necessities such as Inflation, energy tax reduction and building-up our military 1 The jealousy and greediness of our people has come to a point of no control. People's wants and demands on the government have been a big factor in our splriling rise in taxes, interest rates and the inflation. We have been educating our people at an enormous cost; but still hardly 50 percent of them ' know who the government is and that r they are the government. - e Copley News Service Don Roberts, executive director of the City Manager Warren Knowles let him 5Fernandina Beach Chamber of Corn- know after the meeting, sponsored by the 5rnerce, kept his audience of Sanford Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 16siness people in stitches this past that Sanford had been most cooperative week, and at least part of the tim e he with th e plan for renovating the down- You can, If you choose, start an overcoat 1jIJdn't know why. . He talked a bout the ways a group tried Jo move the county seat from Fernandina Beach, not knowing that 13 years ago there was a lawsuit filed in Seminole 'ounty, challenging Sanford as the 4ounty seat. .1 The lawsuit, after several years in the savthas account. It Is narticularly convenient for depositing small bills presssed upon you by admirers. and political assault. Again, Carter was beth high-minded and pit's, but he just wasn talking about anything. 4. Today, he said, finally, "liberty is hums rights." Human rights, Indeed, have been i t rhetorical centerpIece of his admlnistratlou But what disasters Carter has helped I create as he attempted to put this theme ml practice! For the first 18 months of his a mInIstratIon, the favored target was ... (3i11 Then the targets became the shah ar Sornoza. From a global perspective, thoi targets posed a microscopic threat to humi rights. Carter's "human rights" poll( consisted largely of kicking midgets. Alas. Carter's farewell was all ti characteristic of his performance over U last four years. On the things that powerful affect the daily lives of mHlign of America — irdlatlon, productivity,_quotas, busln police protection — his record was a stunnii b1nk• Instead, he disappeared very eas Into clouds of vaporous moralism, and t farewell addrees was right In character. Fanning DD385 interested in a reunion are requested to contact Fred Winger 2605 Truman Ave., Bakersfield, Calif. 93309 or call (805).831-9487 for ad. ditional Information. The reunion is planned for April 3 in Bakersfield. Fred Winger Bakersfield, Calif. f, Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Ecning Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. ____ __________________ Carl and Mildred Lind and Altamonte moved over to McCollurn's Altamonte Parties & Politics - Local Government Terminations of Springs City Commissioner Lee Con. Springs' office in the 701 Building. Social Security ('overage." stantine. Constantine went to the party The building is on State Road 436 at the -The trend for some groups to drop out after the Altamonte Springs City Corn- Maitland Avenue intersection. Oth er of the Social Security program is of mission meeting. staff members at the Altamonte Springs serious concern to me,'' Chiles said. Meanwhile, the county conunissbon office are Kath y Turner, office manager, "While loss of Social Security coverage were, left home while its chairman Bob and Clif Rumbley, special assistant. is not detrimental to every person in Sturm was in Washington with his wife, The Altamonte office as well as the Marge, for the real thing held public Holiday and Washington offices are every circumstance, it is clear that some have been disadvantaged hearings. under the supervision of Vaughn Forrest, workers without clearly knowing what they were Those left behind were Sandra Glenn, administrative town. Donna Estes While the Fernandina Beach historic a district is comprised of three blocks, Sanford's encompasses 13. From what Roberts said the downtown community restoration council has had Many Seminole countians celebrated who served as chairman; Barbara little trouble with getting property owners to comply with plans to keep the the Inauguration of Ronald Reagan Christensen, Bill Kirchhoff and Robert village's character. The bigger problem Tuesday night with Republicans from Feather, all Republicans, .s be4n gaining éomlIance with the Orange a tQsrrlaCounty.ata.dance.at. . ' - " assistant. getting into," he said. Mclollums Washington office, open The report, Chiles said, includes an since early this month, is located at 1313 • courts, failed.' ilLs of the withdrawal of the stale of l House -Office He çod about the hospital in the cllj' Masks from coverage as well as a dollar from Washington, D.C. 20515. the Harley Hotel in Orlando. savIng tou6les the appoin'ted boid'f idea of 'tow key" aver1islng'sIgns. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, cents look at the value of Social Washington staff members Include: Several big pluses were mentioned by kustees brought in a private Among the Seminolians who attended Florida's 5th district, is scheduled be Security. ,.organization to manage the facility. Roberts as a result of the restoration were: the Seminole GOP's new chair. guest speaker at the Seminole County Judy Holcombe, special projects Seminole Memorial has been taken over such as the location of 22 new businesses man, Bill Kinane and his wife, Mary GOP annual Lincoln Day Dinner to be assistant and caseworker; Fran Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff by Hospital Corporation of America and downtown. Beth; the committee's vice-chairman, held on Feb. 20 at Lord Chumley's Pub in Daniron, personal secretary; Teresa Etctiberger and his family have moved for conHe said, however, the new businesses Frances Marone and her husband, lba new hospital is scheduled Altamonte Springs. Smith, press secretary; and Pain Tabor, from Longwood to their new Altamonte brought with them new Jobs. Roberts Ralph; local party treasurer Dot :,struction. Nancy Abernethy, who used to be receptionist. Springs home in Bay Point. And, he talked about the time the said the two shopping centers and the Meadors and her husband, Gene; state former Congressman Richard Kelly's U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., has caseworker at his Longwood office and Is "I think a city manager should live In ,fihamber had convincing the city corn- Kmart on the outskirts of the city have no committeewoman and state party well thought of by all those who came into announced the release of a new in. the city which employs him," Etch. Morse; Phil and ..jnissioners about the wisdom of down- effect on the business downtown. "It's secretary, Maryanne Estelle Hagerty; Don and Alice Myers; contact with the office staff there, has formation paper entitled, "State and l>erger said of the nu,p, like two different worlds," he said. 3 town restoration and renovation, - conclude that we need a lot more coal, and a lot more nuclear energy. Should a mountain area remain untouched, or should It be developed as a ski area? Should privately owned coast line be available to the general public for recreation? There Is no "virtupus" or "non-virtuous" answer to such questions, and they do not respond to sermons about "space ship earth." 3. Carter also expressed concern about nuclear weapons, and I suppose such concern Is justified. A nuclear holocaust would be awful. But is such a prospect very immediate? Atomic bombs have not been used since 1945-35 years ago. If we remain strong enough, they are unlikely to be used against us. The real problem, in contrast, seems to lie in the fact that the supposed nuclear Unit has made war — any kind of war — ,to. thinkable" for the modern West. Menerised by the Bomb, we have reeled backward before a combination of conventional military Judy Higgins 1981 Chairman Greater Sanford Christmas Parade se To Sanfordites Fern andina Beach Stoty No Surpri ser -is All former officers and crew of the famed World War II destroyer USS Stephen G. BallntSr. Sanford As we have learned from the headlines In recent months, the First National Closet, like banks and savings establishments, offers i veritable smorgasbord of accounts ai1 vices Jimmy Carter: A Political Ghost sidered that stupid, but she was within her rights, and she would certainly argue back for the central importance of the anti-abortion cause. The same certainly goes for the other "special Interest" groups: the pro-abortion people, the antl.gun controllers, the pro- and anti-ERA groups, the Israeli lobby, assorted black groups. Their power has increased as the party system has lost Its clout. Carter did not address any of the real reasons for the rise of these groups. He was merely, like the minister, "against sin." 2. Carter came out strongly for "the environment." Well, nobody's against "the environment.". Everyone knows that, as he said, a nation's "resources are devoted to the physical and spiritual nourishment of Its inhabitants." But the important arguments about the environment occur at a different level altogether and they Involve choices that bear on economic issues and Issues of social class. You don't have to be "anti-environment" to Ship Crew To Gather strength. MasterCard and VISA cards. This is sin ply not true. It Is true an overcoat savings account does One technique used by the banks to not pay interest But that disadvantage Is "restrain credit" was to require, retri more than balanced by the fact that there is tively, Increased monthly payments on no penalty for early withdrawal. outstanding credit balances. Pittibu .2onal Bank, for example, had prevlo usly A depositor can take money out of overcoat required VISA cardholders to pay at least $10 savings at any hour of the day or night. AfljI, or 5 percent a month toward the bahM as was made clear during hearings by the owned. This was suddenly changed In the Senate Ethics Committee, so ,can the middle of the repayment process — to $Z or depositor's spouse. 10 percent of the balance each month. Another service offered by First National Others who adopted this scheme includod Closet is the safe deposit shoe. Here is how It Arneritrust of Cleveland, First Security Bink works: of Utah, First Tennessee Bank, First Natic a1 Say you have some money that for soMe Bank of Omaha, Pacific National Bath reason you don't wish to 4eposlt In a regulAr Seattle, United States National bank of overcoat acccount. You can arrange to put It Oregon, First National Bank of Chlcagci in In a safe deposit shoe and nobody will know it Elgin, Ill., Exxon, Texaco and Mobil Oil Is there until your soonse finds It. 1 Credit Corp. Say, for example, an FBI agent posing Another stunt the creditors used was to an oil-rich Arab sheik gives you $50,000 ip Impose annual fees on credit card cistotr ens exchange or some sort of promised favor. + where none had existed before. Investlgal ors safe deposit shoe would be an Ideal place tp for Rep. Frank Annunzio, D.11., calculiited keep part of the money. that the average annual fee slapped on card holders was $14. It also makes a handy repository for fun People have contributed to pay your leg4l Lenders that imposed higher annual fees expenses and for money your mother gIv Included Bank One of Columbus, Ohio; F'Inst you. National Bank of Chicago, 4, Ill.; F'Inst Security Bank of Utah; Society National Bank Like an overcoat savings account, howeve of Cleveland; and the Charge-It-All Syste n of a safe deposit shoe is not spouse-proof. Harris Trust & Savings Bank of ChIcag First National Closet provides no de insurance that would cover a case in which a Footnote: The Federal Reserve Board's program to restrain credit was mdead estranged spouse discovers the money aril tells the world about It. temporary; its complete phaseout was an. nounced four months after it was Initla A third type of deposit plan available But the Fed did nothing to rescind the on stly First National Closet is the shoe box account. credit terms that profiteers had bnpcaw This Is the type publicized by a former flllnoI during the bankers' holiday from gov tmstate official. It Is similar to an overco mental restraint. savings account and a safe deposit shoe e DELEGATES IN DANGER: Un der cept that the money is kept In shoe boxes. retiring director Jerome Waldie, the W House Conference on Aging has used comOblvloualy, opinions will differ as to th munity get-togethers all over the count to best type of account. But nobody can argu hear the views of senior citizens on the that banking hasn't come a long way slnc* problems they face. More than lo,000 penions people kept their meager hoard in the Fa attend these forums. mars and Merchants National Mattress. I this past year's parade events. Once again thanks to you and the Herald staff for you coverage of this community event. should be concentrated on our other Or, If this multiplicity of options fails - u,,s,, sh,ip The Greater Sanford Christmas Parade Committee wishes to thank you for the Herald's publicity on the 1980 parade. Also, we would like to extend a special thanks to Jane Casselberry for her interest and coverage and to Torn Vincent for his pictures surrounding Now that we have our hostages back home, it is a relief and our efforts meet your banking needs, you may opt 1 open an account in the First Na tional Closet. - Of Christmas Parade Head Enjoys 1980 Coverage AMAft eR ICA ueLi5 R0,STACL%,,,. control. wide selection of monthly statements choose from. Minimum deposits needed t9 avoid service charges vary widely, as do the srvice charges themselves. And so on. Last March, the Carter WASHINGTON administration decided to discourage consumer credit purchases. It was a desperation move to slow the roller-coaster inflation rate. At the time, many economists doubted that consumer credit was a major problem. Reserve Board GovernorNancy Fed Teeters, for example, told Congress that the rate of increase in overall retail credit buying had, been declining for six or seven months without any special measures to restrain It. And the action taken which Fed Chairman Paul Volcker considered both extraordinary and temporary affected only about $68 billion of the $4 trillion in outstanding credit. In short, It was too little and too late to have any significant effect on in- -r. ' Capta'i' n'Reagan Must Get Control You can now open checking accounts that draw interest. Savings institutions for th4 first time offer checking accounts. Som4 accounts have bill-payer features. There is * Credit Clients Ripped Off . Sunday, Jan. 25, lftl-7A OUR READERS WRITE WASHINGTON (UPI) — Recent changes In banking laws have spawned a staggering variety of deposit plans. JACK ANDERSON OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. JEFFREY HART The reasons why Jimmy Carter's administration seemed so insubstantial, why It now fades like a morning mist leaving few emotional traces, become perfectly clear when you consider his Jan. 14 televised farewell to the American people. Carter chose to deal with four lflalnthemes. Each, In its own way, is important. But each lacks political Immediacy. There's not much you can do about them tomorrow or the next day; it's hard to frame any sort of argument over them; in short, though they possess a sort of distant Importance, they have very little political voltage. Cbnsider: 1. Carter chose to sermonise against "special Interest groups" which put a single favored cause, sometimes, above some overall sense of the national good. Well, maybe so, but what are you going to do about it? Mrs. Ellen McCormack, for example, thinks abortion Is the over-riding issue of our time, and In pursuit of her antiabortion goals she chose to run against Ronald Reagan In New York State. I con- - DICK WEST JULIAN BOND President Ronald Reagan has offered his own contribution to the anti-busing hyster ia that Is sweeping the nation. "I am heart and soul in favor of the things thathave been done in the name of civil rights and desegregation and so forth," said Reagan devictory. "I happen to shortly believe, however, and have for a very long time, and I think a great many of the black leaders agree also, that busing has been a tsøure." Yet, the Reagan transition team was unable to produce a list of black leaders who agreed with that statement. It would also have had trouble producing evidence of busing's failure. Opponentsofbuslnginsistthattheysupport school integration while objecting to the one remedy that can often achieve that goal. Busing, they say, produces classroom chaos, Inferior education and white flight from the cities. "What you get," says Bobbi Fiedler, a Californian who rode her opposition to school busing to a congressional seat last fall, "Is tremendous turmoil, lots of disciplinary problems and a bad academic atmosphere." However, many reputable studies have proved exactly the opposite. More than 100 integrated school systems were examined by Robert L. Cram, a specialist In race relations at Baltimore's Johns Hopkins University. "The overall ((fltUMon," *&i Crain, ,,Is that blacks are 'wipeditid whites are not hurt." Other studies suggest that Interdistrict busing stimulates housing Integration, not white flight. Among them was a recent Investigatlon by the Center for National Policy Review at Catholic University lnWashington, I 3! I . Moral V, Growing Older Vision Needed President To Promote Common Good? ~* I'll 'g 'i - By ROBERT R. REILLY Special to Herald President Reagan was fond of saying throughout his campaign that It is not necessary to make legislators am the light, but only to make them feel the heat. Of course, the unstated corollary ~, to this is: in order to make legislators feel the heat, the people must be made to see the light, In his campaign Reagan offered as his major asset his abili ty to speak directly to th e Am erican people, to build a popular groundswell of support that a recalcitrant Congress could not , resist. , ' I and he must realize, though it was not so evident In his campaign, that making 1,: people see the light will require a certain rhetoric on a level that has not 'been heard in this century since Winston Churchill, and not in this country since Abraham Lincoln. How, then, should the president address the American public? The presidency represents the entire nation. A president should therefore speak to all of the American people: he should speak in term of and appeal to our common good. But here is a fun'damental difficulty — one which uno derlies many of the more sensational political crises that daily greet us in the ;headlines. What is our common good? The - idIsIntegratlon of our society under the of the much celebrated guise ,pluralism" of interest, ethnic, and u"plurallsm" h even sexual groups makes it hard to jdeflne. , What once were "human rights" now splintered under the impact Into "black rights," "gay :Of relativism ,, rights," "woman's rights," and a host , of other particular claims of one group against society as a whole. The healthy dlversIty of America used to be seen 11withIn the context of 'e pluribus WIUITL" ve lost We now have the many, but ha the one, The pot, In effect, no longer melts. message of this teaching method is: everything can be understood In terms of self-Interest, While supposedly "value free," this perspective encourages a deep cynicism. It reduces the larger claims of democratic government to the mere distribution of material goods and power. One can easily conclude from this approach that the high-sounding words of our Declaration of Independence and Constitution are just a cloak for the self-aggrandizement of in. dividuals who benefit most from the "system." The American politician is th us Once "values" are exiled to the private realm, there Is really no reasonable, objective basIs upon which one can publicly advance the rightness or wrongness of anything. If there is no common good we should all seek, then one is lett to pursue whatever private "good" one cares to Invent so much for political community. The rhetorical improverishment resultin g from this relativism has left our leaders without the words with w hich to say anything a bout our disinte grating communities at home and the Soviet Union waxin g str ong abroad. If President Reagan wishes to New Immigrant groups are no longer expected to undergo a process of Americanization. In fact, as if to prevent this, state schools are required to offer special language and social science courses to these groups. This is done in the name of preserving their cultural heritage, but with the effect of preventing their assimilation into the as fellow citizens whose desires for family, neighborhood, safety, etc., are the same .is his own, but as "Interest groups" whom he can satisfy only by delivering certain promised goods. Worse still, citizens are taught to look at themselves In the same way. In foreign affairs, the "value free' school of thought teaches us that all "systems" can be understood In these same terms — the Soviet Union's as well as our own. We can point to dif- which once animated this country and reimbue our citizenry with it. People who do not understand the purpose for which they live find it difficult to exert the effort necessary to keep alive. The American people simply will not make the sacrifices necessary to exercise power unless they understand that that power serves a good end. This was amply demonstrat.ed by the Vietnam debacle, The American political order, like larger American society. Underlying ferent means of distribution in each but any political order, does not serve are left powerless to make any fundamental moral distinctions about the larger goods each purports to serve, The atomization of the common good is also revealed in the frequent declarations by politicians and even presidents that they do not wish to impose their "values" on the country. A familiar formulation if this is: "I personally believe that ... is wrong, but I do not want to impose ..." Can one imagine Lincoln saying, "I personally believe slavery is wrong, but...?" This Is not tosay that the entire realm of morality can or should be translated into the public sphere. But how is it that the right and wrong of things (about which there can be legitimate disagreement) has been banished from the public forum of politics and demoted to the private status of persocial opinion? certain ends. Any president who wishes to reinvigorate the American people must make the case that those ends are ends are objectively good and therefore in the common interest. This will not be an easy job since it will go against the teaching of the majority of "Intellectuals" who, for the past decade or so, have been hammering away at the moral and philosophical foundations of the United States. The effort to rediscover and promote the common good does not require a scholarly, philosophical exposition at a news conference, but it does demand a rhetorical explication of the raison d' etre of the United States. The name of "statesman" awaits Reagan If he can do this for us. (Reilly Is the former national director of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute.) VIEWPOINT • 'If there Is no common good we should all seek , then one is left ursu. w hatever to ph private good one cares to invent — so much for political community.' these programs is a basic abdication: We have asked ourselves as a nation, "Who are we to tell other peoples that the American way Is better?" No matter that Immigrants presumably have already answered that question for themselves. There is also an element of patronization in these special programs that is not lost upon their recipients. I recall the Insult the Chinese comlflultlty ill S& Francisco felt when they were presen ted with bilingual voting ballots. They already spoke and read English very well, thank you. A worse manifestation, or rather cause, of the shattering of the public good into so many private goods Is the current teaching In our schools of American government, which has degenerated Into a study of: who gets what, where, when and how. The basic I • . ••-•. _•*•••- . •! - the moral vision Lou Cottin Surprise G By Learning Their World In many respects, we older Americans this unsatisfactory state of affairs may have lost communicative contact wi th be our own fault. our grown-up sons and daughters. After all, what have we to offer our We don't share th eir Interests. Neither children or our grandchildren? What is do they share ours. there to talk about? Long visits—wheth er for a evening or a Plenty! weekend—are boring to us and to them. Would it be too much for us to learn After the quick kisses of greeting, enough about our sons' and daughters' conversation often goes like this: jobs to discuss them intelligently? Can't "Hi, Dad. Hi, Mom. What's new with we add to their knowledge by recalling you two? Feeling all right? You both look our own working experiences? Can't we wonderful. We were a bit worried when ask questions that allow them to brag a Mom told us you had a cold. Glad you're little? better." Sure, many Jobs have changed since To that, our response is usually: "Yes, our own working years. But we might we're doing OK. how's the job? Anything amaze our children by revealing new?" something we know that offem s an insight Sometimes our visits include a baby- Into what they are doing. sitting assignment—convenient for them, The same thinking can apply to our pleasant for us as grandparents. Our adolescent grandchildren. Here the in. grown children leave a phone number where they can be reached. Off they go. That's just fine with us. Who needs us more than our little grandchildren? We tell them stories. We tuck them into bed. We kiss them good night. We settle down to watch televIsion, But the situation changes dramatically when the youngest grandchild reaches adolescence. We are no longer called upon to baby-sit. We get the feeling that nobody needs us anymore. Now we share even fewer interests with our adolescent grandchildren than we do with our grown children. Visits to our children's homes become less frequent. In a painful sense, we're strictly on our own. Yes, if they happen to think of it, there's a phone checkup. ("110w are you two doing? Everything OK?") We complain about the Indifference of our progeny. Rarely do we admit that terchanges may be,even more favorable for you, Older men among us, for example, enjoyed sports In the same way that our grandchildren do today. We remember great names in baseball, football, soccer or boxing. We can describe memorable events. The fact is this: Our children or our adolescent grandchildren ask the polite question, "What's new?" They really don't ex pect an answer. Let's surprise them! Let's read a book and tell them about It. Let's argu about politics. Let's discuss projects that involve us and other seniors. Let's conic to the homes of our sons and daughters prepared to communicate—to share ideas and good lively controversy. As it is now, the young talk of their world while we talk of ours. But it's still only one world, isn't it? •'.••'-'' .'..':- •..•• I �SPORTS $A-Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. 25, 1911 r..,... L.lLJ e...I..4 i __________________________________________________________ Shutdown [League-Leading Spruce Creek, 36-26 I New 'Bummer Bowl': Sunday's Super P0 ibility Eagles, Raiders ' Defensive Domains DEE *WEWNA 9P 4 W1"f / - By MURRAY OLDER MAN NEW ORLEANS (NEA) - Prepare yourselves, television fans of America and $40 Superdome ticket holders. Super Bowl XV could be a real bummer. ;,.. Remember those dull, dull NFL Super Bowls of the early 1970s when the scores were monumental blahs like 16.6, 14-7, 24-3, 16.13, et al? //71111 The forthcoming clash between the Philadelphia Eagles, champions of the National Football Conference, and the Oakland Raiders, champions of the American Football Con. I ' .•; ference, should, according to the book, be very much the same. I Why? Because the emphasis promises to be on defense. And / P, defense makes all coaches salivate but doesn't do much to / .: excite the guy paying the good buck, whether It's that inflated j' $40 ticket (up $10 from last year) or hidden fees passed on to the TV viewer through sponsor costs of a whopping $550,00 per minute. / "It probably will be dull spectator-wise," confirms Ernie J_.Stautner, the defensive coordinator of the Dallas Cowboys, who faced both Super Bowl contestants this past season. "But it'll be interesting from a coaching standpoint." The strength of both the Eagles and the Raiders, as exhibited on the playing field this season and through the playoffs, is \, __________________ their defense. The Eagles' defense led the NFC statistically I and gave up the fewest points (222) in the National Football League. The Raiders' defense, a little more yielding, was . . spectacular when it counted, leading the NFL in pass f f., terceptions (35). \ So much for the figures. There are, however, dramatic \' ". dements to the matchup of the Eagles, playing for their first NFL championship since 1960, and the Raiders, the iconoclasts of professional football. Both have reached this exalted level of competition with a sense of destiny. £ Philadelphia has been on an upward swing since Dick Vermeil, a dynamic, inspirational 44-year-old with a boyish _______ , r I/l ( j.,,. /,1. mop-head, too k over five years ago. He molded a collection of culls, low draft choices and free agents into a team that \. I believes in itself. \ He also subjected them to the hardest work schedule imposed in pro history, with three and a half hour practices Bo L derived from all-night coaching sessions. The result, rather Xv than wearing out th e Eagles as has of ten been charged, has made them the best-prepared team in recent memory. 1. The Oakland team had to be impervious to the turbulence 1. that swirled around it as a result of owner Al Davis' effort to move the franchise to Los Angeles. It also has been in the throes of a rebuildingprogram, al though perienced a losing season since 1964 and, in fact, has the best overall record in professional football for the last two decades. Last year, there was a coaching turnover, with Tom Flores, a quiet man, succeeding gregarious JohrMadden. This year, there was an exodus of ,lamour talent (Ken Stabler, Dave Baltimore team (Super Bowl V) as well as the Raiders four Casper, Jack Tatum), and the team was picked by many to years ago. Still, the Eagles go into this game as the favorites (2½ points finish last in the Western Division of the AFC. With a reclaimed quarterback and 10 changes in Its starting in the early line) because they were more consistent, with a 12units on offense and defense, the Raiders managed to tie San 4 record during the regular season. And because playing in the Superdome, the world's largest indoor stadium, will be more Diego for the best record in their division, at 11.5. : Oakland also became the first wild-card team to qualify for comfortable for them. The artificial surface matches that of the Super Bowl by winning three playoff games - the previous their home field, Veterans Stadium, while the Raiders play on wild-card team to reach the Super Bowl, Dallas in 1975, didn't natural grass in the Oakland Coliseum. The AFC holds a 10-4 edge over the NFC in Super Bowls and have to play the extra third game. Philadelphia goes Into the Super Bowl without a single bas lost only once since 1972. In head-to-head meetings betplayer or coach on its payroll who has been there before in a ween conference teams this past season, the AFC had a 33-19 contributing capacity. Billy Joe, who tutors the ba cks, was a margin. It has really been domi na nt for the last decade. But none of this will mean anything when the Eagles, in their member of the New York Jets when they upset Baltimore in Super Bowl Ill, but he wasn't on the active roster because of a green home jerseys, face the Raiders in their white and silver togs on Jan. 25. It's almost a "pick-'em" matchup. :bad knee. "11 I have to pick," says Dan Reeves, the offensive cootOakland, on the other hand, has 12 players who saw action when the Raiders whomped Minnesota four years ago in Super dinator for Dallas, "I'm going with Oakland. Their defensive Bowl XI. Flores was a reserve quarterback on the Kansas City scheme was the toughest I had to get ready for all year. And Chiefs who played in the very first classic he didn't get Into defense wins games." "I give the edge to Philadelphia," says Stautner, his the game -and he was an assistant coach in the January 1977 defensive counterpart with the Cowboys, "because of their V. game. Guard Gene Upahaw was even with Oakland as a rookie great defense. And the Raiders will be playing on a field that starter when it played in Super Bowl lI on Jan. 14, 1968, and isn't natural to them. When the EAGLES have the ball: linebacker Ted Hendricks played previously for the victorious .: - .-.. ' - '' . -• OAO . ,. ,J'-E - : 24- 14. "Philadelphia They're the only team that plays defense. The Eagles will beat them to death in the second Oviedo's Joe half." Montgomery -I - ,J , - I confidence. But the 10 Raiders m ye o stop Montgomery." Lake howell a Sam Weir. .,, - 1 . i 1 78 J 40 23-18. "Oakland They're a little bit better defensively. Th at Ray Guy is a heckuva weapon." Lyman's Bill Scott. • ,..'. ! .i-,. ., Oakland 4-1. I like them. But pro football doesn't interest me. I'm not that crazy It. about Jerry Seminole's .1'OSCV -, - I .. . 4. -- •. • • r ,, In... - :. -- ,. • • 1. i • ' •, ,• OI'• aRIanu more is Oakland because relaxed they've been in this situation before. I want Plunkett to do well." Lake Brantlev's Dave Tullis - M - end. The Raiders are generally conservative in their offensive philosophy despite that long pass proclivity, usually running the ball on first down. Against San Diego, they ran 21 times and passed five times on first down. Against a tougher defenst such as Philadelphia, they might gamble a little more. quarter. "So we decided to play man and try to keep the ball away from Home because we didn't feel that anybody else could hurt us. We completely cut off the pass to the wing and they had to start inventing offenses." that fired us up defensively." After a 19-14 Seminole halftime edge, Spruce Cr ee k picked up right where they left off. The Hawks made better bricklayers as they continued to throw up one brick after another. They went one for nine from the floor in the third period as the Tribe malfunction Is only temporary. However, for the upped their edge to 25-16 with one quarter More simply put, "They couldn't have thrown it Hawks from Port Orange the tight may have burned remaining. into the ocean," said Payne. out for good following a 38-26 loss to Sanford Home tallied 16 of Spruce Creek's 26 points on the Sa nford went up 27-16 early in the final session on snapping a three-game Tribe losing streak, while a layup by forward Lenny Sutton before Spruce night. The 6'3" forward notched half of his points in giving Spruce Creek Its second consecutive con- Creek snapped Its scoring slump. Even though the the first nine minutes of the contest before cooling ,erence loss. Hawks dosed the gap to 30-26 with 1:18 left in the off with the rest of his teammates. test, the Seminoles clinched their ni nth victory con For the Seminoles, senior Claren ce Sipplo tallied "We were sharp tonight," exclaimed a happy FAnford coach Bill Payne afterwards. "But maybe In 20 tries with six free throws by Grace in the final their kids took us for granted. They were fiat." 40 seconds. added 10 points. ForthenlghtSpruceCreekwasjustl3-43from the Spruce Creek (26): Flynt 4, Payton 0, home 18, floor for 30 percent and 0-of-4 from the charity hiowardO, Brown, Hosey 4, Brown, M 4, Twals: 13 IiiC SSIflC • a San ford had LlespIIe stripe. D espite •. efact U$UI• .ja,i&O,u FG, 0-4 Fl, 26 points field goal perce n ta ge as the Hawks (13.43), Sanford (36): Grey 2, Butler 0, Slpplo 16, percent, they out rebounded the Spruce Creekless Gaudreau 2, Sutton 6, Christian 0, Grace 10, Totals: Tom Ten Broek (6'8" center) 32-21. A tough 13 FG 10.19 38 points ' Seminole defense also forced 17 Hawk turnover, ' Spruce Creek 12 2 2 1G-Z6 seven less than the Tribe. nfod _____ 8 11 6 1l-36 "Defense was the key. We played tough defense," Team Fouls: Spruce Creek 17, Sanford 11 Payne bragged of his Seminoles who are 5-4 in Five-Star Conference. "We tried to mix it up and Fouled OutL None play zone, but (Mack) Home killed us in the first Technical Fouls: Sutton Dead mightbea better description for the 12-4,7-2 it they .,., ,, 1L.1 ' l'18 • second quarter lit tle did they realize that only four points would come their way the next sixteen and a UU ' minutes 16 points, 13 of which came in the first half. Grace i "r Following a pair of free throws by Seminole guard Mike Gaudreau, center Steve "Big Bird' Grace flew ahead of the sagging Hawks for a slain think giving Sanford the lead for good 16-14 with 3:33 before intermission. "That was nice," Payne said of the dunk. "I think - I Henley Ends 'Love' Affair, Beats Nemesis 5-4 4, .1 ~'Huaman Lifts Homets By'Hounds V.4 ,.,,, L ' BySAMCOOK Herald Sports Editor "I was LONGWOOD icared to death." • The trepidating speaker was Bishop Moore wrestling coach Randy Jessee as his Hornets clung to a narrow 2119 lead over host Lyman wi th matches three just remaining. Lyman 's seni or co-captain • Jeff Burrs had just sent the Greyhound crowd "up for grabs" by pinning Tom Herslebs in 4:35 to pull a i. .ies.i • two Lyman come ack points. Sanford's transplanted Ho rnet, ,omne Maark Uuaman ii however, (WOE-mon), relieved some Bishop Moore e m.auting anxiety 1w , Perkins 16-4 to give the Hornets a 26-19 advantage. - - . v.-. I ;f 4? . 1, - . - - . -. \,,,, - .;. - . . -. 4.. S f --•. -. . . - ' . b ;,4j l - P4, ' . .5".'-. .' -_ rJ . &L - . ,.~.I - - "• -.- . r . -' ...-,,'> ________ .1 .. - . - - - -' - - .ç--!L Herald Photo by Tom Netsel "Huamanwasthekeytothe Philly, Eagles: Milton Richman /l a - Climate Contrast UPI Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Talk to Dick Vermeil a bo ut Kei th Krepfle, and his eyes light up. So does his whole day. "Keith is the most intense, consitent, giving what-he-has-to-give football player I've ever encountered," says the Philadelphia Eagles' coach, putting a little extra emphasis on the word "giving." "On every snap," Vermeil adds. "Off the field, he's the same kind of person." Thal being th e case, it was ra ther natural the Eagles' rangy, sixth-year tight end should've ha ve had his nose right up there by the TV set in his room the other night, watching the 52 American hosta ges ste pping down off the plane to freedom after 444 days of captivity, and that's precisely what he was d oin g. As Dick Vermell can tell yod, Keith Krepfle is something of an extraordinary human being. You want his football credentials? lie was the Eagles' flfthround draft choice in 1974 after playing for Jacksonville of the nearly forgotten World Football League one season and last year he caught 41 passes, scored three touchdowns and led every other ti ght end in the league with an average of lBS yards per catch. The 6-foot-3,230-pound Dubuque, Iowa, native missed four regular-season contests this year because of a shoulder separation and subsequent knee surgery, but in the 11 games he played, he ma de 30 catches for 450 yards and four touchdowns to help the Eagles wrap up a Super Bowl berth for the first time in their history. Now for the other side. He majored in finance at Iowa State where he learned all about the monetary system In our country, the value of economic leverage and the various ways finances can be structured. Accordingly, he was able to see the United States' ongoing negotiations with Iran for freeing the hostages from :1 more than one perspective - from an economic viewpoint as well as a humanitarian one. "Quite naturally, I felt the same way everybody else did when I saw the hostages coming down off the plane in Algiers the other night," he says. "I was happy for them and for their families. I've been in a professional training camp seven years and have felt a little bit like a 'hostage' myself." Krepfle laughs at that one. "I was a better man for it," he goes on, growing serious again. "I must admit I wasn't being held against my will, either, like those unfortunate people in Iran. As for us giving the Iranians $2.9 billion to get the hostages beck, I'm no authority on the subject merely because I majored In finance, and I'm only going by what I've read and heard about that figure, but! think it was a good piece of negotiating on our side. "The Iranians, to my understanding, originally demanded $24 billion. Then they scaled it down. I don't know all the financial ramifications, but from all I could gather we gave back the Iranians only that money of theirs we had frozen In our banks. "All I feel we actually Jost was the productive time President Carter could've otherwise spent addressing himself to the problems of our economy. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - The temperature Inside thej Louisiana Superdome will be a steady 72 degrees Sunday for Super Bowl XV, but the teams that will be battling inside. have provided sharp contrasts in climate. The AFC champion Oakland Raiders, perhaps giving their own quarterbacks a sneak preview of how they'll treat,' Philadelphia's Ron Jaworski, have been venting their, pregame pressures by engaging in wicked workouts. The NFC champion Eagles, however, appear to have licked the Super Bowl tension, although none of the players on their1 roster has ever gotten this far before. "We had a very spirited workout yesterday for about 21,it hours and there were times we had to settle down a little bit. so things didn't get out of hand," admitted Coach Toni Flores Thursday, as his Raiders attempt to become the f1rst wild-card team since the 1970 merger to win a Super Bow The workout was livened up a bit when it was learnedl: John Matuszak, the Raiders' huge and oft-controversi defensive end, was fined $1,000 by team officials fil breaking curfew Wednesday night and absenting himself ) without leave from the Raiders' hotel. The Raiders, who won Super Bowl XI and lost in Super Bowl II, are three-point underdogs to grab the winner's1 share of $18,000 and rookie quarterback Marc Wilson said1 the intensity is peaking. "We're very anxious to get to this game," said the NCAAI record-setter from Brigham Young. "Yesterday we got a little fired up and Flores was going around saying, 'it's only Wednesday, fellas, it's only Wednesday," While the Raiders are forgetting what day it is, the, Eagles continue to practice long and hard under the stern hand of Coach Dick Vermeil, who claimed his club's psychic blood pressure Is always normal. "I'm not too concerned about the emotional level of my team Sunday," said Vermell, who came in one year ahead, of schedule on his five-year plan to have the Eagles soaring to Super Bowl heights. "We've been very consisten4 emotionally all year and this week hasn't been that much' different than the others." Juice match," saidAfter four frustrating years of wrestling Jon Lyman Friday night. The Hornets still won the breathing somewhat easier. Love, Lyman's David Henley (top) too k the match 32-22 to remain unbeaten. "He really filled the shoes. We measure of his Bishop Moore nemesis 54 at needed that win." Early in the match it apIt was just the momentum headslaps, rolled toaneasyll- hand, while the 'Hounds were Henley seized immediate peared that Bishop Moore needed. With 25 seconds to 2 decision. The victory kept missing Chris Breen (188, may be filling the 'Hounds' control with a takedown for a executed a Barrett unbeaten at tick Henley talented shoulder) and Todd Andrew The edge. 2.0 paws with cement. Freshman After Barrett, Burrs pulled "Navy" putting Love on his (148, knee). Greyhound senior controlled Matt Mates (101) pinned Jay his big crowd-pleasing pin, back and picking up a two the first period until the final 174 standout and Hunzlcker With thefansfinally moving Diego Pabon (108) won via six seconds when Love back points for a 5-4 victory. but Huaman and Andriotis put out, though, most of the talk He then rode out the the lights out on any reversed him for a 2-2 tie. forfeit for a 12.0 bulge. still centered on the HenleyGreyhound comeback, remaining time. Again in the second period, The Greyhounds' Glenn Love encounter. "They're In between the two Hornets, "That was great! Definitely Newman then decisloned Henley controlled the action both the same style wrestler," Steve Schofield (223) imthe highlight of my career," were pennia MeKechnie at 115 to although no points proved his record to 11-2 by pointed out Jessee. "Jon had put Lyman on the board with scored. Then with a scant six said the polite senior amid beat him four times, I guess mauling Kirk Gavel 8-2. Love congratulatory backslaps and left, three points. Hornet senior seconds his time was up." "They outwrestled us," handshakes after the match. rMLke Murtha (lfl), never- manuevered Henley's legs to upc £IVIW D J' 44IUWlIUI *Uu uv puuna *J•"•'• two pica up Henley was overjoyed ,with tiwless, off set Newman b victory, Lyman couldn't turn Pletzer. "Burns did a great the victory, but still pained by ,declslonlng Joey Lockwood 0- 4.2 lead. "That's what happens all the corner. Hornets's senior job. But it Hunzicker could the Hounds outcome. 1 2 for a IS-i lead. the time," said Henley about Tommy Garcia (135) Steve have stayed off his back in the or th e f stage This set the evening feature attraction at the last second magic. "I get a Sears 9-3, who was standing In first... "That hurt," said the senior 126 between undefeated (14-0) lead and then he scores near for temporarily inelgible Curt "But I'm not going to make standout about the 10-point Schuster. any excuses. They deserved setback. "If we could have defending 3A champion Jon the end of the period." And deja Vu was definitely Schuster. to win," concluded the won it, it would have been a Love and one-beaten (12-1) Co-captian Eric Smith Skipper. on the determined senior's perfect night." David Henley of Lyman. Both teams were missing Henley, a three time Five mind as he entered the final decisioned Bobby Provost 3-1 Perfection, however, as match was a to pull Lyman within 18-9, but quality wrestlers for the Conference champ, had period. The Star Moore's Henley will realize, this year, Bishop never beaten his Hornet stalemate until 44 seconds Matt West (148) was beaten meet. longs to Bishop Moore. The be ha tate c mp and s defen ding ve was detected by Terry Hoehn 5-0. in Lo i nemesis in four year of rema ed. Lyman's Terry Barrett, undefeated Joe McKenna victory improved the Hornet ough the bouts stallingtobringHenley within wrestling, alth taunting Duane Clarkson with (135) was out with a broken record to a glittering 13.0. 4.3. i were always close. - 4 1 WF LI 'Beach' Washes Up Howell, Brantley Jonkeeta Oviedo's Wiggins was selected Burger King Player of the Week for her two game total of 25 poInts, 14, rebounds, nine steals and five assists." FIVE STAR STANDINGS ra Lyman • 74 SCTetk ' 74 .776 DeLd 54 .88I Sem_inole Ka Seabreeze 44.444 Lake Howell 64 40 Mainlad Lake Brantley 0-9 All ' . 8.minsle26 8nceeek 36 1.akewM Lake lkweU is uUey Mawlsid 79 Apopka D.LSSn LL u u By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer GOLDENROD-Daytona Seabreeze increased its standing to 8-10 last night in a Five-Star Conference clash against the Lake Howell Silver Hawks 68-59. The Silver Hawks stand at 710. Aaron Fields of Daytona hit eight field goals and three free throws to give him the night's highest point total of 19. He managed eight in the first half, including Seabreeze's first basket, and picked up four In the third period and six in the fourth. He actually started the scoring for Seabreeze In every period except the second. Teammates Jeremy Martin and Rodney Williams had outstanding games, while scoring IS and 14 pta respectively. The game started slowly, neither team scoring until Fields , 'hj was quickly followed by a score for the Silver put Hawks by Bruce Brightman. Brightman finished the night with 17 points, including two good looking fourth period Seabreeze rattled off 14 more points, while Lake Howell added one less, making the first period score a slim 16-15, The beginning of the second period was also sluggish, then off 12 points to Lake Howell's five, Daytona ignited, including four by guard Robert Robinson, and six by the 617" Williams, who began to make his presence known. The period ended with Daytona on top, 3646. The last period was probably the most exciting to watch, even though Lake Howell was behind to stay. Fields dumped Fridays Results Boston 101, Indiana 103 Wash 103, Seattle 91 ve 106, Atlanta 96 Chicago 106, las 96 Kan City 113, Houston 107 Golden St. 103, Utah 101 Alabama at Florida, (WESH-2) Trac ion (12); 4. M.L. Kerry (6); 3:30 p.m. - Professio nal Portland 117, New York 90 S. Sweet Norma Jean (52); 6. RR Bowlers Tour. $93,000 Mels Dixie (10); 7. Faster IS); S. Dave's Open (iv: from Southshore Bowl In Alameda. M Sth -1k, B: 1. Miss Roxanne Cal.), (WFTV.9) (10); 2. Wonder Alice (52); 3. P.M. PGA Golf, Phoenix M;ody 1 Sports Transactions Scott (6) - 4 Jetaway Jeff Open, Third round coverage from By United Press International Jewish Cowboy (4) (12) 0hoenlx the P Friday Country Club, Fleetfoot ZeIla (6); 7. Stacy (WDS 6) Baseball S p.m. - Wide World of Sports, Baltimore - Signed outfielders 6th - 5.16, A: 1. Donner Pass (WFTV9) • 7 Alavar (6); 3. Ken Cash Gary Roenicke and Benny Ayala. 5:30p.m. - Sports Look, (Cable it Scott (5) 10 4 Mid. pitchers Sammy Stewart, Tim 13) night Jane '5.2);6. Check (12); 7 Stoddard and Brooks Carey, and 9 p.m. - Colleg e Basketball, RR Jenny (6); 6. Manatee Angel infielder Len Sakata to one year Clemson vs. Duke, (WTBS17) contracts. 9 p.m. - College Basketball, California -- Acquired outfielder Laughing Lisa t6 h - 7)6 B Mississippi St. vs. Ole Miss, (1; 2 Jeff Crash (10); 3. Wright Fred Lynn and pitcher Steve (wOFL3S) ()eka (5); 4. Georgia Gold (12); 3. Renko from Boston for pitcher RADIO Follow Her (S);6. Mini Scott 5 2); Frank Tanana and Jim Dorsey College Basketball, C Stake (6); S. DG's and outfielder Joe Rudl; also AlabarnaatFlordL(WHOOAM signed free agent right handed aprice (6). ) 5th - 5.16 A- I Wright Been pitcher Jesse Jefferson to a one Bag (52); 2. Poncho Michael (6); year contract. eoa - Transactions Dog Racing AT SANFORD-ORLANDO FRIDAY NIGHT RESULTS Manatee Critter (12); 7. N's Brent Went (6); S. Emergency Flight (S). 91h - It. A: 1. Alert's Dingus 6S&wmIlIShIrIey 9.60 4.00 3.60 2.lO 2.40 4 Wright Heidi 560 I Fran 's Getting 1 (6-4.1) 204.40. Rubba (10); 4. Up To Date (4); 5. Poinsetta (12); 6. Evening Jane (6) 7 Big J C (5-2); 6 Go Kiss (3). - -- Daytona's first six points, followed by a Williams' slam-dunk with no one near to defend. The giant forward took a large leap and swung the ball through the hoop. This preceded a small period of slow action while Seabreeze upped Its lead to 5644, with half of the fourth remaining. Lake Howell picked that time to open up a little more than they had previously, with Mark Layton scoring the last six of his 18 points, Lake Howell's leading scorer of the night. This period netted them 25 points, compared to 22 for Daytona. It was not Lake Howell's night, as the JV team lost to Seabreeze earlier by an astounding 72-30 score. Included in the highest scoring for Daytona were Norman McCoy with 13, and John Cole, Bill Schoep, and David Wesley with 12 apiece. Seabreeze (6$): Fields 84-19, Martin, 7-1-15, Williams, 7414, Robinson, 5-2-12, Clark, 3-1-2, SmIth, 0-1-1 Totals 20415-4$ Lake Howell (59): Layton, 9411, Brightman, 7-13-17, Scott, 6412, O'Shaugaessy, 3-1-7, McKnight, 2-04, Studly, 0.1-1 Totals; 2749--SI Elsewhere in conference play, Lake Brantley traveled to Daytona Beach, where they lost to the Bucs 7016. Mainland jumped to an early 114 first quarter edge and increased It to 3346 at halftime. Brantley rallied behind 22 points from center Tommy Moths to pull within 4947 near the close of period third. Mainland's Tony Sheffield, who paced the flue's attack with 19 points, nailed an off balance baseline jumper for a 5147 lead. "That shot hurt," said Pats' Coach Bob Peterson. "We were coming on until he hit that." Vol - I - . ) 2); 3. POO 3 Kokomo Reefer - I MAN NOW 2.40 Charlie (6); 5. Bayla (4),, 6. Wright 0(33) 23.5; P (3.3) 69.00; T (S. Arch (52); 7. Bravo Bravo (10); I. Sabatka (6). 3.1) 111.00: DO (6-3) 104.00. 11th - 41s, C: I. T's Penny 3rd race -S-16,D:31.99 3T 10) I0.60 •. K aty 5.60 SL's Heidi (6); 6. Gamblln Ron 2Jacovin's Best 0(7-5) 27.40: P (7$) 130.00; T (7. (5); 7. Cee Ceo Bell (3.2); 5. Rivermist Rose (6). $3) $14000 12th - 7-I6. D: 1. American Ace 4th race- 3-16, C: 31.64 30.10 1600 12.20 (32); 2. Jazzy Critter (12); 3. 3 Red Reed 4.40 3.20 Hazeltine (10), 4. B. Lisa (6). S. 2 Manatee Deke Thing 4 Bacon T 4.60 S S Gold P13-2) 209.70; T(3Critter (6). 2.41 664.00. I Crankin Carol POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) (ES MATINEES cv , u MON. - WED.-SAT. Post Timie lidS p.m. Doors Open at 12:30 DINE THE COMFORTOFOUR CLUBHOUSE Reservations Please Pro Basketball 6.20 4.60 3.40 2 Parr Lap 4.40 3.00 1 Postal Scott Eastern Conference Sjoel'sGirl 5.20 Atlantic Division 0(1.2) 9.40; P (2-1) 36.60: T (2-1IN L Pct. GB 3) 20. thrace-S.16, A: 32.24 PhIla 41 9 .120 I lWright Glass Top 3.d0 3.40 2.60 Boston 30 20 .600 12 4.50 3.40 New York SManateeClnch 23 25 .451 19", 3.40 6Swinglng Jim Wash 14 30 .769 29 0 (iS) 14.40: P (7.5) 30.90: 1(7New Jersy 14) 49.40. Central Division 31 13 .710 ilh race -i.16,C: 43.53 Mltwauke '/z 2GoodByeDallas 6.40 4,60 7.60 29 22 .569 11114 Indiana 24 27 .411 1314 6.40 5.00 3 Symphony Chicago 5 Hey Arlene 20 31 .392 11" 3.40 Clevelnd Q(33) 34.40: P (33) 61.40: T 12- Atlanta 19 31 .300 12 39 .233 25'.'3 3.3) 217.00. Detroit Sthrace - S.la,Ii 31.20 Western Conference 2 Elmer Eyed .40 2.00 2.40 Midwest Division 5 RH's Promoter 9.00 16.50 w i. Pct. °!_. 5.40 56, 33 15 .447 SSkiptomyiou Anton 24 21 .462 $'/ 0(2-5) 32.20: P (2-5) 60.36: 1 (2 Ken City 22 2$ .440 10'.', S-I) 335.00. Houston 21 30 .417 12 9th race -4, A: 35.02 Utah 19.50 9.00 3.00 8 Woolen 1 Denver 0 43 .157 25 17 S 3.10 4 Slick 0 (3-I) 115.40; P (5.3) 711.40; T (5.3-4) 2675.00. lothrace-S-16, A: 31.36 4.00 3.20 2.20 lMonte5cott 6.20 3.20 3Sawdusty 1.00 $ Pine Grove 03-4)31.80:P4-3) 106.110sT(43-3) 339.40. 11th race-S-16, Ci 31.12 0.10 4.40 3.40 6 Lake Speed 10.00 5.60 I ROIfl 0.20 I Pal Shell 0 Ii.') 44.00; P (6.1) 70.90; 1 j().4.$) U9.60. 12th race -4. C: 39.60 1 Quarrymount Oxo 20.60 5.00 1.00 4.50 5.00 2Goiden Taste 3Rlngo Scott 3.20 ISO 0(1.2) 36.40; (13) 20.00: P (1-2) 151.94: (1-3) 46.20; T (I•23) 194.20: (I3-2) 290.20: deed heat for place. A - 4041; Handle 030)96) TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 1st - 5-16, C: 1. Flying Shingles ($2); 2. Yankee Lad (10); 3. Classified Bit (0);4. Silver Reel (S. 2); S. Caryn Blue Ey e s (I); 6. Lot :;u. It 4J; 1. J.fl Murphy ' 1-160 New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet TrifectasAll Races $4TrIf.cta Box 542 Trif.cta WhI. Daily Double THURS.-LADIES NITE WFORDoot ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB . ' . - Greg Androitis (UNL) flattened Jeff Brannen handling Bishop Moore a 32-22 victory over Lyman, keeping Hornets unbeaten. Lyman is 5-2. Golden St. 23 73 .52) 12'i Porlland 73 26 .190 14 San Diego 22 26 .10 161 4 16 01. MItI Stick Dude 1:30 p.m. - College Basketball, (S)2. Elsie C (6); 3. Power Take Notre Dame at Maryland (WESH. Off' (6); 4. Coran (10); 3. Norgie Scott (4); 6. Sandbrllliant (5): 7. 2)2 p.m. - Tennis, Avon Women's Light Bear (6). S. Rock ° (Cable Tournament, Semifinals ce (1 2) 13) h -5.16. C: 1. GHG's Sammie Coll B ketb 2: 30 Stti race -as,B:3$.96 t ' vio Pacific TelevIsion. 10;30d.m. - Don Powell Show, (6); 4. Restoror (6); S. Husker (WOFL33) 5fl CS); 6. Eraser Chaser (10); 7. 1 p.m. - Auto Racing, 1960 Brain Scott (4); S. Maid's Day Off Toyota U.S. Grand Prix (Cable By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer Prior to Friday evening's Sanf ord-Spruce Creek matchup, the spotlight which shines on each Tribe Starter before each contest burned out. Fortunately for the Seminoles, though, that Although £i.WI.i3. WIIYMb ,Jan. 23, Iill-9A SCOREBOARD Seminoles ''''" Krepfle Lights U Vermeil's Eagle Eyes Oakland 34-17. Plunkett's got a hot t'r" Philadelphia has one of the four top offensive lines in the NFL - the others belong to Los 'Angeles, Atlanta AND Oakland. It is especially strong at the tackles with Jerry Sisemoré on the right side and Stan Walters on the left. But physically they aren't as big as the Raiders. Quarterback Ron Jaworski gets his plays from the sidelines by hand signals. At 29, after seven seasons, he has progressed greatly in reading defenses. He doesn't hesitate to audibilize (change the play verbally at the line of scrimmage) when he sees a blitz coming and throw a quick slant pass. Basically, he stays in the pocket but has good movement to avoid a rush. He made the key play when the Eagles beat Oakland, 10-7, in late November, avoiding a linebacker to find fullback Leroy Harris with a long pass that set up the winning touchdown. The Eagles like to throw quick outs or slants on first down to keep the other team loose. But their key attacking weapon is Wilbert Montgomery, more versatile than any of the other great running backs in the NFL. He'll follow lead blocking through the line from the 1-formation and also go wide on a toss from Jaworski. In passing situations, he'll line up as a flanker. Leroy Harris is plugger at fullback and doesn't have good hands. Billy Campfleld generally replaces him on passing downs. The Eagles' receivers don't have outstanding speed, But Harold Carmichael, at 6.8, is great target. "People play right upon him," says Stautner, ,,to knock him off." Charlie Smith, injured late in the season, probably will be ready as the other wide receiver, backed by rookie Rodney Parker, the fastest guy on the team. Vermeil's offense often uses two tight ends, Keith Krepfle and John Spagnola, with the former lined up as a wing. When they're up close, within the 16. yard line, the Eagles like to throw the ball for the score. There's a good offensive balance between running and passing. Mor'tgomery is the big play man, able to bust loose ot his own at the line of scrimmage. The Raiders (like the Eagles) use the three-man front as .4 their basic defense. "It's a different scheme than most teams," says Reeves, "and it will help Philadelphia to have two weeks to get ready for it. They'll make it tough for Jaworski to have time to throw. They move Hendricks around, and they play a lot of rnan.to-man coverage in their secondary." Hendricks, the veteran linebacker, has had his greatest season because they've finally kept him in the game on all situations - the last couple of years he was removed on passing downs. He's used almost like a "monster" man In college ball, lining up In different places, frequently blitzing, becoming a fourth rusher it he feels a pass coming. The ability of the Raider secondary to cover man-to-mall gives Hendricks that freedom. Lester Hayes at the left corn gr has had a sensational year, topping the NFL in interceptiona, adding five more in the playoffs. On passing downs, the Raiders move John Matuszak and Dave Browning inside and bring in Cedrick Hardman and Willie Jones at end to rush the passer. They also add Odis McKinney to their secondary In the so-called "nickel" defense. They used this formation most of the time in the conference finale against San Diego, but with Philadelphia, more orthodox on offense, the 34 alignment will predominate. Charlie Sumner, their defensive coach, is adept at picking up tendencies and is sure to add a wrinkle or two for the Eagles. My feeling is that if the Raiders can contain Montgomery, they will force the Eagles out of a control pattern and impel Jaworski to throw deeper than he likes to. He gave up fewer interceptions than any quarterback in the league. I see th Raiders jamming the Eagles' receivers and getting a couple of crucial turnovers. When the RAIDERS have the ball: Although he has led them to 12 victories in the 14 games he has started since taking over for Dan Pastorini (who broke his leg in the fifth game), Jim Plunkett didn't pacify the critics until the very last contest, against San Diego. Virtually in limbo the previous two years, Plunkett has gained confidence with each outing. He has also helped retailor the Raiders' offense to Al Davis' concept of a vertical passing game: throw the long bomb to wide receivers Cliff Branch and Bob Chandler or tight end Raymond Chester and spurn the percentages. Plunkett is helped by a massive front line, extremely ex perienced on the left side with Art Shell and Upshaw, and brisker run-blocking on the right side from youthful Mickey Marvthimnd Henry Lawrence. Pffihfteft' *ew up deeper than most quarterbacks, which puts pressure on the blockers, an he is susceptible to sacks. The Raiders run their offense pretty much like the Eagles, although they use fewer formations and don't shift their players as much. The Raiders are almost always in a two-back set, with Mark van Eeghen picking up the tough yardage at fullback and Kenny King, a valuable addition, playing the Montgomery role as a threat going wide or catching the ball on I circle patterns. The addition of King, who is spelled by little Arthur Whittington, has given then: a valuable dimension it has been years since they had a running back who could go wide. Although he is 32, Branch remains one of the most dangerou big-play receivers in the game. He broke one for 00 yards when the Eagles played the Raiders during the season. Chandler runs precise patterns, blocks well and is sure-handed. Chester surpasses anything Philadelphia has as a deep threat at tight Streak? ri . it" IJ :1 .URus.reRsII tm • sorry- me Ono Under It Aftl"id '- HOURS: MON.-FRI$:30.5:30, SAT. 1:30-3 RON GREEN MANAGER BOBBY TAYLOR ROAD KING kI Wolof TIRES V~j ROAD KING 51mriM4m4L 40,000 M ile Guarantee P1 851175-13 48 . WHITE 4 PLY. POLY A. 78z13 1 $2796 I'l85/75 11-13 P185/75 11-14 11195/75 R-14 P205/75 1144 P215/75 11-14 P225,75 11.14 P205i75 11.15 P215/75 11.15 P225/75 11-15 P235/75 R-15 - Plus Fed. $1.62-112.96 - - - - A 78x13-47J6 6 78z14-34.44 B78z13-2893 H78z14-36i8 C78z13-20.54 F78z15-34.03 C7844-30.03 G - - E78x14-3t58 H7845-3$J6 F78x14-33.27 L78z1&-37J3 ALIGNMENTS Most Cars RECAPS Front Rear Per Tire $3 95 TUNE-UP '21.95 4Cyl. '30e95 • CyL '32.95 ••• 1 61.02 62.68 66.06 1 OIL CHANGE Cyl. 4 41 $3495j isc Drum And 48.55 51.27 5508 66.27 5L84 62.66 57.60 MAKE JOB $1095 $1595 D HIGH SPEED BALANCE .. Plus Fed. $2.02-$3.11 '- Ube Filter Qt. Oil • ••• 095. $1 ---- .• -• . .. �?OA—Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl, i L ii%It OURSELVES Sunday, Jan. 25, II1 ' :.v., Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. 23,1981-16 Briefly Epilepsy Association Starts Job Readiness Program Anyone with epilepsy who is having trouble getting or keeping a job may be eligible for the Job Readiness Training Program of the Epilepsy Association of Central Florida (EACF), next session which starts Feb. 9. The 14-week program is funded by the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) and is designed to help people with epilepsy obtain employment. To be enrolled a person must be eligible for CETA participation, be a resident of Seminole, Orange or Lake counties, must have been diagnosed as having epilepsy or related handicap and must have expressed a genuine Interest in finding a job. Contact the nearest office of the Epilepsy Association for further information: Seminole (305) 339-2166, Orange County (305) 422.1416, Lake County (904) 343-6962. .•• '---•, _______ •- •- • :.-.. - Peter Krz - zak and Carl Carson built "Krvsoii Rocket.'' Quartets Wanted For Festival More entries are being sought for a new event for the 1981 Florida Strawberry Festival and Hillsborough- County Fair's entertainment show tent, that of the "Strawberry Harmony" barbershop quartet contest. The dates for the 1981 Festival are Feb. 27-March 7. The show tent coordinator, Mary Reid Smith, said a first prize of $156 and a trophy will be presented to both the top male and female quartets selected in competition on March 6, from 7 to 10 p.m. Second and third place quartets will receive trophies. Each quartet will sing two songs of their choice with no time limit. Contestants will be judged on sound, costumes and showmanship. Quartets interested in the contest may enter by calling Mrs. Smith at (904) 567-6256, or writing her at 717 South Fifth St.. Dade City, Fin. Medical Terminology Taught Seminole Community College is offering a supplemental short course in Medical Terminology designed to furnish the working adult with the basic tools to build a medical vocabulary. Such a medical vocabulary will adapt to a variety of health and medical fields of employment. The course will meet on Monday and Wednesday evenings, Jan. 26-April 15, from 7.10 p.m. in V.14. Cost of the course is $10. The instructor will be Vera Mills, R.N. Register at the registrar's office in the administration building. For information, call 323-1450 or 843-7001. Ext. 227. h- '-. 'Death Education Set The Fourth Annual Arthur G Peterson Lecture In Death w Education will be delivered 2 p.m., Jan.1'by Df Daniel Cr' Uadlock at the Dickinson Memorial Library in Orange City on U.S. Highway 17.92. Dr. Hadlock, medical director of Riverside Hospice in Boonton Township, N.J., will lecture on "Hospices." Hospices are facilities which provide sensitive care for people who are terminally ill and their families. The lecture Is open to the public. The talk is co-sponsored by the University of Florida Graduate School and the Funeral Society of Mid-Florida and made possible by an endownment from Arthur G. Peterson, a retired economist now living in DeBary. Dr. Peterson was recently elected president of the American Hospice Association. Final Exams Fun _ Physics Students Graded On Unique Bicycles They Designed And Created By TOM NETSEL Herald Staff Writer First semester physics exams were held on the athletic field at Lake Howell High School recently, and part of the final grade earned in Frank Werner's course depended on how fast the students in his advanced class could get around the quarter-mile oval. It was not a test of their physical strength or their running ability, however. They were riding their bikes. But these were not your everyday street machines or 10speeds. These eye-catching bikes, designed and built by the students themselves, were so unusual that a cheering audience was attracted to watch the final exaitis take place. 1r _ I Music Auditions Called The University of Miami School of Music will hold auditions on Feb. 14 for students wishing to apply for admission and for those seeking music scholarship assistance for the fall term of 1981. The session starts at 12:30 p.m. in Room 101, Volpe Building, School of Music complex, Coral Gables campus. All interested students should call the School at (305) 2842433 for an appointment and audition requirements. The audition-interviews will be conducted by faculty members. Auditions will cover all Instruments and voice. Clifton Vann is at the controls of 'SClIlt'j) 11." Michael Ilutit and Gregory Dorf get a 1)11511 start for their "Silver Bullet." When the school year started, Werner gave the students f his advanced physics class the assignment of designing and building their own unique bicycles and tricycles. His idea was greeted with a few groans at first but their enthusiasm grew as the project progressed. ''They hated the project at first," Werner said. "They thought it was un. 1X)sstble. lint they love it when it's done. There's a lot of O 'I 1 '• • smiles The students were divided into two-man tennis and were allowed to choose one of three categories for their designs. There was the Unique, the One-Man, and Two-Man Racers. The idea was to take a project through all stages of construction, from the drawing board to the test track, Werner said. "They found there was a lot of difference in sketching something and getting it to work," he said. Many of the students in his class plan to become design engineers and Werner thought the experience would be valuable for them. After getting their design on paper, the drawings were turned in and graded. Then with the help of a local welding shop, the frames were constructed and submitted for another grade. Many factors had to be calculated and vonztdered, Gear ratioos had to be designed to fit the human frame. "Quite a few didn't work out at first," Werner said. There was a lot of welding and rewelding. Seats were padded. Parts were taken off junked bikes or borrowed from other teams. After they were built came the experience of learning how to ride their off-beat creations. Doug Sena and Ho Lora designed a one-man racer that raised a few eyebrows when they tested it in their neighborhood. With a large wheel in back, a smaller one in front, three sprockets, handle bars behind the rider, connected with a rubberband and a single training wheel and it fan belt, it was not something to be Ignored. Perhaps its most unusual feature was its plastic wrap and masking tape miring, designed to cut wind resistance. Many racing bikes originally had fairings, Sena said, so they decided to have one on their design. A lot of people stared and there were almost a few car wrecks when drivers spotted the unusual contraption coming their way, Sena said. Many people asked if they bought it at K Mart, but the younger children In the neighborhood were fascinated, "I just hope it works," Semi said prior to racing around the track for his grade. "It's got an excellent gear ration." Werner said the final grades were based on originality, - 0 •- • - -1' •' 'I : 'V -• - .; ' •' -, •- . .. T ".: -.' •i • -- - - -. - - Herald Photos by Tom Helsel %iid' Person tests his "Nova." ' practicality, how well it was constructed, appearance, and how well it did on the lap around the course. Those in the Unique category were designed for comfort and ease of riding. They had a low profile to lessen wind resistance and the seats were built for comfort. The racers were built with speed in mind and seats were optional. Many of the one-man bikes were stretch models Sec BICYCLES, Page 28 4-H Club Plans Cam pout Sanford Mighty Clovers 4-H Club met at the home of their leader on Jan. 19. The allotment of $50 for a Community Pride Project was discussed. A committee of Alice. Margaret Bose, Kerry FitzPatrick, Maureen FitzPatrick, Patricia FitzPatrick, and Debbie Strange will be making more plans for the project. A campout with the Junior Club is planned on the weekend of Feb. 6 and 7. The Share-the-Fun acts have been changed to Feb. 7. The next meeting will be Feb. 2. DALE ...a property CHRISTENSEN: An investor at age 15,.. ...a candidate for Casselberry owner at age 17... City Council at age 21 Miss Brubaker On Deans List Jolene Renee Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brubaker, has been named to the Dean's List of High Honors at Huntingdon College, Montgomery, Ala., at the conclusion of fall semester. To be named to the Dean's List of High Honors, students must attain a grade point average of at least 3.75 on a 4.0 scale, Dunbar To Play In Concert Zachary Dunbar, pianist from Sanford, will he featured with a segment of the Florida Symphony Orchestra, Sun. day, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m., at Knowles Memorial Chapel, Rollins College, Winter Park. A graduate of Seminole High School, Dunbar attends Rollins College. He will play a Mozart concerto. Oil Painting Class Begins The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College is offering a four-week course in "Oil Painting," beginning Feb. 3. Class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 10a m. to noon. Cost Is $15. For information call SCC. I Win Or Lose, Student Likes New Things By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer %Thlle most 15-year-old kids were playing basketball after school or working part-time mowing lawns, Dale Christensen was investing in Sea World stock. At 17, when most kids dream about moving away from home, Christensen owned a house. At 21, when most young adults look toward college or a job, Christensen ran for Casselberry City Council. And although some of his ventures were successful - he doubled his money in the Sea World stock; others were not he lost his bid for seat one on the city council. But win or lose, Christensen, likes doing new and interesting things. Born 21 years ago on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, In Chicago, Ill., Christensen moved to Florida in 1961. Speaking with his usual candor, he says his mother Barbara Christensen, a county commissioner and former Casselberry City Councilman, is not his natural mother. "Most people don't know that," he said. "My natural mother was a model. My Dad married Barbara in 1960." Gerald, Christensen's father Is an ex-mayor of Casselberry and works as a representative for whirlpool. Christensen credits his mother with his investment deals. "Mom was a big influence in my investments. She encouraged me to buy a house and to buy a trailer and lot." Because of good Investments, Christensen now owns a four bedroom, house in Summerset subdivision In Casselberry and a doublewide trailer and lot also In Casselberry. He also has a one-acre lot in Winter Springs. Dale obtained his capital for the investments long before he knew what an investment was and even before he knew how to walk or talk. "When we moved to Florida, we moved with my grandfather on my Dad's side. He started a bank account for me. By the time I was aware I had one, there was $500 in it." Christensen said he saved money he earned while selling Christmas cards and mowing yards until there was $1,500 in the account. Ills grandfather on his mother's side was very interested in stock and got Christensen Interested, lie took $800 and invested in Sea World stock. "I bought it and doubled my money," Christensen said with a laugh -still amused that at 15 he made money in stock he didn't know anything about. "I then had $3,000 which I put into a trailer lot," he added. Rent income from the lot and working at Fat Boys, which is now Taco Tico in Casselberry, gave Christensen his spending money, "I then sold my trailer lot in 1976 and took those proceeds and put $5,000 down on a house In 1977," said Christensen. Christensen, at 17, also had stock In Disney World and sold it to buy a trailer and lot. He now gets income from renting his doublewide trailer and the house. "When my friends were buying stereos and cars, I was See WIN OR LOSE, Page 311 �Sunday, Jan. 23, 951 2B—Ev.nlng Herald,Sanford, Fl, In In And Around Lake Mary Arts And Crafts Show Winners Named Lake Mary Woman's Club held its Annual Arts and Crafts Show in the Starlight room of the Forest. Judges were Marty Bacon and Emma Frederick. Butler Needlepoint - Grace Quataert, first and second. Crewel - Maryon Mensing, first, second and third. Knitting -Gwenne Butler, first; Kathleen Seals, second. Decoupage — Helen Glatt, first and second. Weaving — Maryon Mensing, first and second. Holiday Decorations - Mildred Tills, first; Kathleen Beak, second. Dolls — Betty Day, first; Eleanor LeClair, second and third. Paper Raised Pictures - Eleanor LeClair, first, second and third Florida Material - Thelma Sikes, first, Bread Dough Sculpture - Maryon Mensing, first. Trapunta - Grace Quataert, first and second, Peggy Atkin, third, - /, - Theorum Painting -Grace Quataert, first. Miniatures — Eleanor LeClair, firstand second. Family Sewing — Kathleen Beale, '4I!'.. — - Bob WWII py MRS. KENNETH JACK TURNER JR. Miss Haley, K.J. Turner Jr. Exchange Vows Dana (Dinny) Haley and Kenneth Jack Turner Jr. were married Jan. 3, at 1 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. The Rev. Patrick Murphy was the officiating clergyman. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haley, Osteen. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kenneth Turner of Lake Park and the late Mr. Turner. The couple exchanged their vows at the altar in a nativity setting which was enhanced with red poinsettias. Phil Beasley was the reader. Altar boys were Brady Sapp and Jaime BoJanowski. John Charles Aiken, organist, presented the nuptial selections and accompanied Laurel Ellmore, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of white organza fashioned along the Empire silhouette. The fitted bodice was designed with a ieer bouffant sleeves atcented with Ventaè'lace. The bouflant*trt and chapel train, lavishly embellished with seed pearls and imported silk floss, were bordered with lace-trimmed crystal pleated first, second and third. Literature — Maryon Mensing, first. Painting — Thelma Sikes, first, second and third. The Best of Show award went to Arolyn True for her doll house filled with tiny miniatures. Included were handmade hooked rugs, tiny afghans, pillows and floral arrangements. A number of Forest residents participated in the non-judging area. Of particular Interest was a three panel screen displaying pictures and awards won by Audrey Dobyns as a member of the Midwest Boxers Club. Others who showed hobbies and crafts were Helen VanTuyl, Emma Frederick, Edith Gardiner, Lou Wltsenburg, Eleanor Tangy, (. Lake Mary Correspondent 322.5835 .. ; ,• Elva Belter, Betty Turner, Phoebe Winn. Mrs. Eleanor Tangy has as her house guest Mrs. Charles T. Cole, Jr. of Brinmar, Penn. Mrs. Cole is no stranger to women's clubs having been associated with them for 40 years. Currently she is International Affairs Chairman of Montgomery County, Pa., Federation of Women's Clubs. • s . . The Hemerocaills Garden Club met at the United Presbyterian Church with Oladel Cochran and Ola Reel as hostesses. -- I" I President Olga Hunter presided at the business meeting. Kathleen Beale entertained the ladles and at the same time gave a lesson in flower arrangements. Several were made during the demonstration and were taken to members who were ill and unable to attend. Refreshments were served. ...Bicycles Continued From Page lB with the rider lying almost flat. Peter Krzyzak turned in one of the fastest times pedalling the "Kryaon Rocket" that he built with Carl Carlson. He covered the quarter mile in a little over 40 seconds. The two-man models had a variety of designs. Jed Deame and Derek Pendleton came up with a hike they named "Intrepid Interceptor." The man in back (aced the rear as he pedalled, so he could see where he had been. Michael hunt and Gregory Dorf sat side by side as they guided their three-wheeled "Sliver Bullet" around the track. A small but vocal crowd gathered in the stands and cheered their favorites as the grading continued. Some bikes performed better than expected while others did not cause the designers at Schwlnn to lose any sleep worrying about their jobs. Clifford Vann'a "Schiep H" looked low and sleek but it has a nasty habit of turning over every lime it went Into a tern. The "Windbreaker" had low wind resistance and a good gear ratio, but it lost a chain on the first lap. Others, unique to a extreme, failed to make a complete lap. But Werner's Idea, to have his students use their Imagination, to think for themselves and to turn their ideu into a finished product, was an unqualified ancoesa. And as he said, there were a lot of smiles. William "Bill" Park of Altamonte Springs was the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron (ESO) Chapter, a reading society of the Woman's Club of Sanford, Charlotte Smith and Florence Montforton were the hostesses at the Smith home on Park Avenue. P"" "PK • ' - - .. a, k .... In left photo, tit newlyweds The Lake Mary Garden Club met last week in the home of Dale Klein. These busy ladies are undertaking a big project. Their first phase was planting a tree In the Lake Mary Elementary School yard on Hera'd Photos by Tom Vèncent Arbor Day. Further plans Include land. scaping the grounds. Eleanor 14e (lair shows her three dimensional birds scene that took first To help In the many projects they are ac- place in the Paper Raised Pictures category. complishing they are collecting aluminum non-profit group who hope to build and cans. If you can help call Mary Jane Duryea Those elected to serve on the board of directors include: Phil Kulbes, Alice maintain a civic center in Lake Mary in the at 3224911. Moughton, John Norden, Bob Stoddard, Al near future. The Lake Mary Rotary Club Community Gutheil and Harry Terry. The organization will hold Its second The Rev. J.M. Thompson will celebrate his Improvement Association, Inc. met in City meeting Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in city hail. Any 95th birthday on Monday, Jan. 26. Happy Hall. Dick Fess was elected president; Cindy resident of Seminole County may join this Birthday to a fine gentleman. Brown, secretary; Carol Hoffman, treasurer. Jack McAllister and Anne Gehman, from left, greet Don and Ann Reynolds, and In right photo, the McAllistors 19 are shown with A Now Decor Philips Decorating Den Den 111f f lsAComPlete) Professional rD! ratlating Decor co g Phii at a reception. - 1 -- LETS PLAN TOGETHER... With Our Expert Know-How And Your Persona l Tate Ocor We Can give Your Home The Look Want— You DRAPERIES• CARPETING WALLCOVERING • VINYL FREE ESTIMATES NO W OBLIGATION (305) 322-3315 OR 322-76j PHILIPS D.caUhgDfn21Wj In Business Since 151 319 West 13th St. Sanford Jane sad Wily Philips.. The Best of Show Award went to this doll house filled with miniatures which was created by Arolyn True. Betty Lindmeier, right looks on while Virginia Francesco places the ribbon in tact. Financial Seminar On For Nonprofit Organizations A financial management seminar Is scheduled Feb. 5 at Bush Auditorium, Rollins College from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The seminar is for Individuals or groups representing nonprofit organizations, Presented by the Committee on Nonprofit Organizations of the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the Council of Arts and Sciences, the Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation, and the United Way of Orange County, the semlnar will include such topics as; how to get the most out of your CPA, how to manage your cash instead of it managing you, and llceriing and permit requirements for nonprofits. At the morning seminar from 9a.m. to noon, speakers from each sponsoring agency will discuss certain financial management problems as dealt with from their own group's perspective. The afternoon session will consist of panel discussions on selected topics such as: Grant Applications and Accounting for Grants, Board of Directors — Responsibilities and Duties, Tax Exempt Status and Its Maintenance, and Long Range Planning and Development. ACCEPTING - MOST DENTAL PIOUAM$ DENTAL INS. For registration forms and information, call the Council of Arts and Sciences at 843-2787. The registration fee Is $7.50 for the first person and $5.00 for each additional person. Lunch will be available for an additional p.75. I! Of IiItli wuidmb NiwsI Wms..PrI. a.m.lp.m. WI IiJr' $yApIutmsM or 3234174 323415 WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE INTRODUCTION OF OUR SPRING COLLECTION 210 W. 19th St. Magnolia Center Sanford, Florida 323-8020 HAVING A BABY? DON'T FORGET ABOUT OUR BABY SHOWER REGISTRY WINTER CLOTHES FINAL CLOSEOUT Eyeglasses =-1• 323-80e0 1 PAW OF SINGLE VISION PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSES CHOICE OF ANY FRAME IN STOCK $21 OFFER GOOD THRU FEB II 19111 SENIOR CI TIZEN DISCOUNT OF 10 PCT. * Glasses Duplicated * * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * *, Eye Examination Arranged * * Free Adjustments and Repairs * BUDGET OPTICAL A.O.SOFT CONTACT LENSES t 4) Care kit Included * Profenlonal fee no included 30 day money back MT for Y In Jan Cahill for Your Home the New Year ear SALE A person running at top speed needs twenty gallons of air a minute to aerate the blood. Park: Who Says Wri"ti"ng Chioldren' s Books Is Easy.? -' __._- ---------:T ruffles. Miss Jo Opisso of Deltona, attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a soft flowing seafoam Qulana gown fashioned with a high neckline and long sheer sleeves. She carried pink and white carnations showered with baby's breath and matching streamers. She wore a spray of flowers in her hair. Bridesmaids were Terri Haley and Sandy Boechler, sisters of the bride; Judy Johnson, cousin of the bride from North Carolina; and Toni Johnson and Stacey Hagan, both of Orlando. Their attire was identical to the honor attendant's. Danny Kreidler of West Palm Beach, served the bridegroom as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Tom Turner and Brad Turner, brothers of the bridegroom; Doug Bullock, John Sydoniak, Joe Picklesimer and Doug Bonk. Christie Gordon of Orlando was the flower girl. Ring bearer was Shad Kreidler. The reception, a cocktail.buffet, followed at the Garden Club of Sanford. Mrs. Nancy McCarthy of Apopka, made the five-tiered wedding cake. Organ music was provided by Eddie liolden of Deltona. Phil Haley, uncle of the bride, sang during the reception. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the newlyweds are making their home at West Palm Beach where the bridegroom is a physical education instructor at North Shore High School there, - - Sunday, Jan. 25,1981-38 included on the guest list. Those at- Kelley and Mrs. Harriett Juras. 10.0 out of a possible 12.0. In the three years Winternational has tending from Sanford while we were B.M. Kelley, Retirement Projects been in existence, the college has sent DORIS there were Jan Cahill, who was Anne's Specialist from the State of Florida Michelle Nooney, daughter of Mrs. well over 800 students abroad for this DI.ETRICH ' Girl Friday before she left the area, Ann Retirement Committee, was guest Charlotte Nooney of Sanford, and experience in International living. Air and Don Reynolds and Dora Lee and speaker, along with John Pelt, branch Richard Nooney, also of Sanford, was fare and student hotel accommodations OURSELVES Tommy Russell. manager of the local Social Security recently named to the Dean's List at cost the students nothing extra beyond Editor The McAllisters live in Fairfax, Va. office. 4 Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C., regular tuition at Wingate. Jack is head of the National Mental According to Mrs. Gaddie, "ft is the where she is a freshman. Karen, who is the daughter of Mr. and Health Association. Both have the same hope of the retired teachers to assist Mrs. Donald (Winkle) LeFils of Osteen, Bill, who grew up in Sanford, reported interests including traveling and Icc- active employees on the school system in Karen LeFils was among the 232 also made the Dean's List at Wingate for Others attending were: Kay Hall, turing. on authors and publishers as well as planning for retirement several years Wingate College (Wingate, N.C.) the fall semester. reviewing his latest book, Jonathan's Esther Penn, Lourine Messenger, Lucille While back visiting in the area, Anne previous to the anticipated date." students who visited London, Paris, and Friends, a children's book. The gist of his Shaw, Catherine Harris, Doris Ross, Lily had several speaking engagements. She Mrs. Gaddie added that Ernest Cowley Amsterdam recently. The students were Expect the pomp and pageantry of a presentation was "Who Says Writing Redding, Melba Cooper, Vicki Davis, said she will be back in April. who processes all applications said he is participating in the North Carolina royal investiture when Beta Sigma Phi Estelle Davis and Allie Steenwerth. Children's Books Is Easy?" Nobody had to ask the newlyweds if giving his full endorsement to this college's third annual Winternational will crown a Valentine Queen at the Also Grace Wallace, Lillian Johndrow, they were happy. It just seemed to come program. program. The author, who Is married to the Annual Charity Valentine Ball, Mabel Piety, Cathy Wesley, Bill Gielow, smiling through. Plans for the next meeting, scheduled former Evie Kratzert of Sanford, has scheduled Feb. 21, at the Sanford Civic Beulah Wells, and Mrs. Geneva Park, Eligible members of the sophomore Center. March 23, will be announced by March i, received national recognition. Not only is mother of the guest speaker. The Seminole County Retired Teachers class went on the 10-day trip ,is the he a talented, imaginative writer, but he According to the ball chairmen, Betty launched a two-season pre-retirement Marc D. Bertrand, a Seminole High culmination of a semester's study, of any is also an artist as well. A prominent world-renowned psychic program for active employees of the School graduate and the son of Mr. and one of 15 seminar topics led by Wingate Jack and Margie Beine, tickets are on According to Jam Pain, "His talk was and her husband, newlyweds Anne Geh- Seminole County School Board Tuesday Mrs. Richard Bertrand of Sanford, has faculty members who led the tour. sale now from any Beta Sigma Phi particularly interesting to all present." man and Jack McAllister, were in the at the school board office. About 85 were been named to the Provost's List at Students receive one or two hours of menther. The cost is $10 per 'ouple to the Vice president Doris Harriman limelight at a reception for Central in attendance. liberal arts credit upon successful IIYOEI event. Sunny Daze Band will Rollins College, Winter Park. presided over the business meeting In the Floridians held at the Cassadega Hotel. The committee consisted of Mrs. Recognition to the list represents completion of the Winternational study- provide the music for dancing. The absence of the president, Edle George. public is welcome. Several Seminole Countlans were Mildred Gaddle, chairman, Dr. Faye L. achievement of a grade point average of travel program. Gwenne Winners in the various categories were: Ceramics — Avis Ray, first; Betty Lindmeier, second and third. Crochet — Ola Reel, first and second; Kathleen Beale, third. Bead. a-point - Gwenne Butler, first. Eveffing Herald, Sanford, Fl. And Around Sanford guarantee $co ...Win Or Lose Continued From Page lB saving my money," said Christensen. Although it is a hobby to him now, Christensen hopes to get really Involved in politics in the future. Although Christensen helped his father and mother on their Individual campaigns for city and county governments; his first experience being involved in Casselberry occurred when he was 11 and read electric meters with an employee of a private utility company. "The man was in his 60s and couldn't see the numbers In the meters very well, so I read the meter and he wrote the nu.mhers down," Christensen said. Christensen continued his Involvement in the city by becoming a fire cadet at 15. By 18, he became a full-fledged volunteer, but admits because of lack of time, he Isn't as Involved in the fire department now as he used to be. As a cadet, Christensen went to fires and rode In the fire rescue truck. One incident Christensen recalls made him "very scared." "Early April 1 morning in 1976, I was putting a hose on the back of the truck. The driver saw I was having problems and jumped out to help me. Just as I went to the other side of the truck — it couldn't have been more than 15 seconds later -a car hit the truck right where I had been standing. And because It was April Fool's Day nobody believed me when I told the incident," Christensen said. Being involved with the city, Christensen decided to run for council. "Some people thought I could win," he said. How did he feel when he lost? "I feel maybe the age was the factor. Also, there were a lot of rumors circulating that I didn't want to run -that I was forced to run. That just wasn't true." "I was very careful with what I said during the campaign because I didn't want to sound too cocky." Christensen, not a sore loser, said he feels James Lavigne Is a good candidate as councilman and he was pleased to see him win. The best advice Christensen said he could give someone young who is considering running for an office is getting respect. "It's very important to get respect ... it's hard to achieve." ChrIstensen Is finishing up a business degree from University of Central Florida. He says he will either go to law school or get a Job In business. But in 10 years, Christensen would like to be In some type of political career. "People tell me I would make a better politician than either my Mom or Dat," Christensen said with a smile. SPECIAL Jan. 31 Good Thru " MON. THRU FRI. 9 am-S p.m. SAT.a.m..1 p.m. 4'L1FJ4f4— savi e, e Dry HaIrcut?1 Iw Or Haircut- Shampoo And Set - JIOI ins of Xator STYLING SALON II1 French Ave. Ph.322-Th$4 THE "SHIRT 'N SKIRT" LOOK 'I (h.. - uear Aa~ -. Abby \ II / 10 years ago that terminated his sex life. I told him it didn't matter to me because I never placed very much importance on sex anyway, which is the truth. He insists that I was only being "kind," and eventually I would feel cheated. I swore to him on a stack of Bibles that I meant what I said. How can I convince this wonderful man that I want to marry him—regardless? AUSTIN, TEXAS DEAR AUSTIN: Get a higher stack of Bibles. DEAR ABBY: My experience may help women who don't know how to handle obscene phone calls. Many years ago, when I was an attractive young woman, my telephone rang, and when I answered it, I heard is male voice speaking all this Filthy language. I had never heard such dirty talk in my life, Then it occurred to me that the caller would get no thrill out of talking to a deaf old lady, so that's what I pretended to be. I said in a very weak and shaky voice, "What did you say?" The man then repeated his obscene message -only louder. In the same crocking, shaky voice, I again said, "What did you say? I can't hear you." The caller started to shout his filthy spiel again when I heard another male voice in the background say, "Hang up, you fool!" The fool hung up and never called back. MARY W. IN ORANGE, TEXAS P rin 131 I I • J I . •. \.._...\ /" 5,i , P()IyI'Ster, Jr;.i,, . I l)f)liI1 of 0 '-..•----'' - - P I lenry let' (lot's it smartly in a oneni'. pi (x.-e dress 5(1 piece -comfortable, so \. versatile, you'll '\sonder what you s%urt' before! Me / top isa (soft spun polyester ,,_2 p'iwy knit in Navy \ the Skirt Khaki IO live il1 ' u (ttoii \ and love! \ Sizes \\\ hmu 16 HI ST. SANFORD PH. 327-3524 tin g (Camera Ready 81/2 x 11 - 81/2 x 14) in 90 Seconds ... until you open your mouth? IS this what you're thinking ... "I'll probably - needdentaiwork and I can't stand the thouoht of that." ,That a ,name that you're going around - needing dental care when it is so readily obtainable, to relatively inexpensive, so nearly painless! You could be looiiig good with a big healthy, tIractive, smile .. the kind yxrd love to have! See the example services, then call for an appointment. You just may be delighted. Letterheads Envelopes COSMETIC DENTISTRY r Qnt Atrium II 337 State Rd. 434 Suite D Winter Springs, Fl 3270$ S Tooth- Colored Fillings Sending 0 Bleaching Porcelain Crowns Porcelain- Gold Crowns •Mastiqu. East of 17-92 (1 mile East on State Road 434) GENERAL DENTISTRY LAKEVI EW PROFESSIONAL CENTER AVAILABLE: $19 E. 1st St., Suite 9 DaytIme, Evenings £ Sanford, Fla. 323 9150 Saturday By Appointment - While You Wait Business Forms Business Cards Carbonless ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.S. Sanford ffillllll©ll1 100 Printed Copies It can be a nice touch to enclose photos of a gift being used or displayed with your thank you notes. SANFORD'' 2544 FRENCH AVE. 323-8080 DEAR ABBY: I am planning to be married next month, and what should be the klppiest time in my life has turned into one of my biggest problems. The reason Is my mother -or more specifically, her drinking. She has ruined every affair she's attended. Last year at my sister's wedding, Mother: i. Propositioned the judge who performed the ceremony. 2. Started a screaming argument with my sister. 3. Punched me out, 4. Went on a crying jag. 5. Fell on the dance floor. 6. Got mad at the people who were trying to help her, and locked herself in the coat closet. Mother Is a darling person when she's sober, but when she drinks, she's Impossible! Afterward, when we tell her how she behaved, she doesn't believe us. I'm planning my wedding half-heartedly, knowing my mother will ruin It. I love my mother, Abby, and can't have a wedding and not invite her. We are considering eloping, but If we do, we will want a reception afterward to celebrate our marriage, and if Mother comes, she will turn It Into a disaster. What should we do? We're not kids. i'iii 42, the groom is 52 and Mother is 63. SOMETHING BLUE DEAR BLUE: Talk candidly to your mother. And tell her that only if she agrees to refrain from drinking on your wedding day will you have a wedding. If she agrees, enlist the cooperation of a few close friends and-or relatives to make sure she either keeps her promise or is removed. Its not fair that you should have to elope or forgo a wedding because your mother can't tolerate alcohol. I recommend Al-Anon. It teaches friends and families of alcoholics how to deal with the problem. And If you really love your mother, you will view her problem as an illness and do all you can to help her. DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive 66-year-old widow. I've dated a number of eligible men and have had many proposals, but there is one I would really like to marry. lie is 72, but looks much younger because he keeps In shape and has a young and healthy outlook on life. He says he "loves" me, but he will not propose marriage because he had surgery 11i111i PIlr (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S Mom Darling When Sober, Impossible When Drinking - S Ilroehures IIOokl('tS I Resumnt's ltuhher Stamps • (omplete Binding Services Other Locations LIVE OAKS CENTER BLVD. CASSEIJHERRY, FL 32707 225 LIVE OAKS (305) 331-1001 327m273 316 W. COLONIAL DR. FL 32801 (305)843-0930 1-4 and Colonial Ii �413-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. 23, 1901 Adventist Methodist Hwy. 17.51 at Piney Ridge Rd a THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY,.' A_..., Assembly Of God "%-> : FIRST ASSEMBLY OP GOD Car. flTh&aim Philip Waissnsø $w4aykMel e Nursery mr er Passer 606 0 S&U:Wa.m. i I 0 0&IIISs.m. 11:110.0. 7:50p.m. $IVVICMIRI$M,I.I .IN * 0000 IYi*IIl5WsnhIp WHtime 51Wy 7:00p.m. Wall. L15hthe.s. Yooffi meeting, RsyaI Raiiiri 7:00 p.m. PINICRRST BAPTIST CHURCH I1SW. Airport SIvd.,Sae$srd Geneva. Fla CENTRAl. SAPTIS? CHURCH OIlOaAv, ,Sanlwd 171.7114 Paster morning Worship 11:15ain. Church T,aEnin$ EvsningWorship 6 : 011 Is in, The liv. Leroy D loper Holy Communion "Sly Communion Church School Holy Communion OUR LAOYQUIUNOP PEACE CATHOLIC CHAPEL 311 S. Magnalla Aye., Sanford 32144?? Svday Service COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH $71 Tuskawilla Road Winter SprIngs FIRST CHRISTIAN Wed. Service Jack T. Riggs MIidsher at Iducathell $undayld'sI 5:418.0. ManWngWsrø$p 11:00a.m. Training cRUrdIiRg 4:00 p.m. IysehqW.riMp 7:00p.m. Wed. Prayer Sirvici 4:10p.m. Joe John no NIDEIMIR .,TheTHE Lutheran Hour " and 11:118.m. TV "This Is The Lila" 1:01P M. ?:60p M. Prayer Meeting Wad. JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1471 W.sI First SIr.., Pait.r S E StanIen 14:000 m. Sunday School 11:00am. MarningService 1:)I pm. Evining Sarvici LUTHERAN CHURCH OF Minister 5:11ahis. Rev. Ilmee' A. Rewsehor Sunday Sc$seel 115dm Boulevard and Vies., Strait LAVE MARY BAPTIST MISSION Rev 114 I.aksvl,w, Lab. Mary Jim Huh.Ii1 Patter SundapSceio.I 541am WershepS.rvlc. 11:11a.m. Ev.riingWonhip 7:3lp m. Wed Prayer Sir,. 7:31pto. Nursery Provided l.lp.m. SuNdayService Souffiarnl Faster 5:454.m. 1114a.m. Tuesday 101p.m. Christ Church Of 711p.in. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1511 Park Avenue Fred Saks? PALMETTOAVENUI SAPTIST CHURCH 1151. Study Morning worship Evening ServIce Lad Pester Church Of 10:1166 1:31p.m. God CHURCH OF GOD 000W. find Strait 1743 Caua$ry Club Raid now. Gary 0.5.05 Faster Rev. D. K. Gunter Sunday School morning Worship sham. 1:456II8.0. 4:10p.m. Ivan,sIlslIcS.rv. FamIly Iwichaien* 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. Sinks sumjmu• nuuwmsa BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor 5:418.1". 11:00a.m. 6:611P in I Thessalonians 4:1318 Wednesday Hebrews 2:1-4 3he Fve* ninji -Star 11:00a.m. 4:1.13 Friday Romans 12:1•8 Saturday James 1:19-27 Cavenant Presbyterian Church 7:11p.m. Pray,r& Bible Study 1:15p.m. Adult Cheir SundaVSCho.I 5:10am. 11)0 11am hI.Oea m Fellowship Morning Warship Wad. Prayer Meeting The Rev. Charles F. Granger, Director of Church Relations and Baptist Campus Ministry at Stetson University, will lead the January Bible Study at First Baptist Church of Sanford, Sunday through Wednesday. The study will be held 6.8 p.m., Sunday; 74:30 p.m, Monday and Tuesday; and 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday for preschool through adult. In addition, Granger will speak at the Baptist Men's Day breakfast at 8 a.m. Sunday and the morning worship service. There will be classes for preschool through adult. The Men's Chorus will sing in the morning service and is open to males from age 12 up. Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONOW000 $51 Orange Street, Langwo.d Pastor Rev E Ruth Grant II Ha m Sunday School Morning Worship 11.01 am. 7 lip m 1 II p m Sunday Evening Study Wed Bible Meting Sunday 4 ISp in. Conquerors Sundaylcbeol Warshlpkrvlci Mld.Weob liSle .StWy,W,dnesday This Sunday at 2 p.m. the Seminole Heights Baptist Church will launch its ACTION program, involving a task force of some 60 individuals, In a meeting at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. The week of Jan. 25 through 30 will be utilized in enrolling people in Bible study, and each task force member will set his own goal. 1:00 p.m. Presbyterian Celebration Phone 333 3441 11:00a.m. 11:00a.m. Morning Warship Church School Morning Warship Nurser y Sham. 541a.m. 11:11a.m. The Presbytery of St. Johns, including 43 churches and three missions in an 11 county area of Central Florida, will hold its 9th annual Celebration at First Presbyterian Church, 106 E. Church St., Orlando, on Sunday, Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. Dr. Thomas Grier Long, Associate Professor of Preaching and Worship, Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga., will be the guest preacher. Massed choirs, senior and youth from the churches, organ, brass, and handbells will provide the music. There will be a procession of banners made by the various congregations. The offering will be used for a self-help project In Haiti. CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tckn DrIv.,Sunland Estates labial W. Miller Paster Sunday School 5:41 a in. Morning Worship 11:00 0 m MYF Ind IiThSua. Islam. Eve. Worship lila I'd two. 1:11pm. Wednesday Morning Prays? Group Now Just as this star touches hearts in countless different ways, so ma the Church bring to those in all walks of life, peace and comfort whic lead to a happier, more fruitful pattern of life. tt't tic m.ski' the CIitirtIi our t'siitlin&' lisihi W. can hrit.hIs.n ,iir lives I.' if we accept the teaching of the Scriptures as guideposts along the pathway to future endeavors. THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Lvi.. Lake Mary Rev A F. Stevens Ministet Su ndae Church IikeI S t. - Morning worship PIR STUNITID Youth Group MET HODIST CHURCH Wed. Cho ir Practice 415 Park Ave. Past., Pastor Morning I:11&IIam 541 m Sunday Scheol UMYF 111pm. Men's Prayer Irtakfast Ind lolh Thursday 4:10am Family Night Supper 3rd Sunday SlIp In lI.I4;en 731pm 5:00pm Le.F.Klng Irelle Sanford 1;1 Copyiighl 1981 Hoister Advertising Service 8024. Ch.a,lottssvtlie. Virginia 22906 P ScVlu'es solrcIet by The Ame'ican Bed. Society UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Car Country CluS&Upsala Rd. Darwin Shea Paste, Sunday School 500am. Worship Service 10 00 am Nursary Provided Youth Choir Concert 111pm The First United Methodist Church of Sanford announces that the District Youth Choir Concert will be from 2 to 3 p.m. this Sunday afternoon In the church Sanctuary. This choir is composed of 100 youth voices from churches from St. Augustine to Sanford, under the direction of Mrs. Diana Ball, choir director at the First United Methodist Church of Daytona Beach. Admission is free and open to the public. The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE Mel DekIe and Employees CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. THE McKIBBIN AGENCY insurance J. C. PENNEY COMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Sanford 500 Maple PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees L. D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANMISSION ..-•.-..-•-•--•---•- .....-..-.-..-.. i David Beverly and Staff 11 FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200W. First St. 30005. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $4.50 PER WEE K . PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO. INC. : CALL 322.2611 ,_..-.._.._.._.-_..-.._ .-,.-..- 1 -.._...! STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Employees WINN.DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2141 * 30th II Peepl.'s laptist Chapel. tIll W First Street, Sanford Pimecr.st Baptist Church. III W Airport lIed SAPTISY Antiects laplist Church, Oeiedo Calvary Siptist Church. Crystal Labs & lid. Lake Mary Cassalberry Baptist Church, 110 $.minaia Blvd Central laplist Church, 1311 Oak Ave Chutuota First Baptist Clearwater Missionary laptist Church. Southwest Rd. Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road, Lake Mary Victary Baptist Chur ch, Old Orlando Rd at Hester Ave. First Baptist (hutch. Ill Park Ave. Friendship Baptist Church it Altamonte Springs, It, 434, Altamenla Springs First Baptist Church it Geneva First Church at Geneva First Saptist Chur ch it ski Mary First Baptist Church at Lake Manr First laptisl Clsurchol Longwood. Car. Church £ Grant First Baptist of Oviede First laptist Church II Sanlande Springs First Baptist Church at Winter Spring s. $0 Bahama Rd first Shilees Missionary lapllsd Church. 1111W 1)111 St. Forest City Baptist Chur ch First Baptist Church at 051cm Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo Grace liSle Church. Sanferl Woman's Club, 105 S Oak Ave.. Sanford Jordan Missionary Baptist Ch ur ch. 1431 W. First St. N.rt*sidi Baptist Church, Clsuluota Misslesary Baptist Church, North Rd. IntarpriW Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak will Rd., Ostaen Marling Glory laptist Chur ch, Ge neva Hwy. MO. Miaiah PrimitiveBaptist, till Locust Awl • Sanford Mt. olive Missionary la$isf Church. Sonlands Springs RI. Lo.gw'oed Mt Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, SON Jerry Lvi. MI Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Ave. Slow S.thel Miui.narv Church. pihSt.a NCkv Ave. Independence Baptist Mi5., Civic League Sleg, Laneweod Nape Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest City New Ut calvary Miss ionary Sapliol. 1105W 13th St. New Salem Primitive Sept.51 Church, 1115W. 13th St. New Testament Saptief Church, Ouelitv Inn, Want Lse.gisood New MI. Zion laptist 'Lurch. IF" Pear Ave. Prairlo Lake Baptist. Ridge Rd. Fern Park Propels Missionary Baptist Church, Midway Second SIsilals MissIonary Saptist Church. west Sanferd Simlisli HeIghts loptIsts, Ssrvlcas IN SemInal. ItIgh Scbe,l CHURCH OF GOD Church II God, 503 Hickory Church if God. UI W 7usd St Church el Gel. O viedo Church of God Haliness, Lake Monroe Church it God Mission. Enterprise Church Cl God, 1401 W 15th St Church of God in Christ. Oviedo Church at Gel of Prophecy. 25015 Elm Ave Church ii Oil it Prophecy, 1704 S Persimmon Ave. Rescue Church SI God. 1105W 11th St . S.nI.rd EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthelos Church, St Dimas, 331 5 Magnolia Ave Sanford Easleus Omttsedeo Church, Si Gerge. 51$ Shirwiod Cl, Altaminli Springs Easte,n Orthodoc Church, St Steven's of C A . $14 South St. Fern Park Easlern Orthodox Church SI John Chrytostorn Chapel, U $ NOT 1 1 53, Fern Park CONGREGATIONAL c•ngragstional Christian Church, 3411 S. Park Ave., Sanford kmtrnl eaptist Church, III Overbroes or . Casselbiar, Sunland laptist Church, 2474 Palmetto St. James Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd 411, Ostean $t. Luke Missionary Baptist Church of Cameron City. Inc St. Paul Baptist Church, II) Pine Ave. SI. Matthews B aptist Ctiu,ch , Canaan H51s Springfield Missionary Baptist, 11111 £ Cedar It John's Missionary Saplist Church, 'Is Cypress St T.Mpla laptist Ch ur ch, Palm Springs RI . Altamonte Sptnss William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark & William $I, Altamanie Springs Zion Nope Baptist Church, IlIs Orange Ave CATNDLIC Church of the N a t ivi t y. Lake Mary All Souls Catholic Church. III Oak Ave Sanford. Our Lady Queen 50 P0540 Cameesc Chapel, all S. M.agesalia Ass.. Sashed EPISCOPAL SI Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. D,larr EI,c.pal Church at the how Caveesant, Ill Tuskawilla Seal, St. Augustine Catholic Church. Sun set Dr . near Sultan RI. Wisiar SpIne Casselborry The Lnurch it the Good $heplisrd. Maitland. 311 Lake Ave St Mary Magedalpni Catholic Church. Mallard Ava. All Saints Episcopol Church, 1. Celery Aye . Enterprise Altamonte Springs Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Our Lady oI the takes Cathelic Church. 1110 Masimilian. D.IIana Holy Cross Episc,pil, Park Ave al 4th St . Sanford CHRISTIAN SI Richard's Church, 1111 Lake Nowell Rd Winter Park Chrfitso. Silence kcsiOy. 14 Sweewater Academy, loot LiSa ________ JIWISH IrasIlay Or.. Leepesu First Chrlstian'Church. 1117$ Santorl Ave. lath Am Synagegui. meeting at inserstata Mall. Aitaipont. Sanford Christian Church, 513 * Airport Sled North$se Christian Church. Florida Haven Or. Maitland Lakeview Christian Church, Sear Lake RI. at Jaimson LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CHRIS? . Church at ChriSt. 151* S. Park Ave Ascension Lutheran Church, Oserbraek Dr. Casselberry Church at Christ at Lake Ellen, U 5 17.51. N Casselbirry Deed Sheib.rI United Lutheran. 1511 1 Orlando o r South Seminole Church at Christ, $OlO Lake Howell Rd Lutheran Church it Prseileesc,. Deltona Chqrcb of Christ, $01 Palm Springs Dr . Altamonte Sags Lutheran Church at tOia Redeemer, 113* 151% Placa Chuct at Chr ist. Geneva JAestiah Lutheran Church. Gelden Days Dr £ Nov 17.57, Church if COsrisI. Longwood Cassofwrry Church 0$ Chr ist. 50 11th SI. Lobes Lutheran Church, It. 034, Slave . Maitiand Church el Christ. Fla Haven Dr Nonhstd. it itaptiee Lutheran Church, 434 lust *911 00 i i. Longwood Bibles For The World WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY EunIce Wilson and Staff &- The Rev. Edwin L. Hodges, Southern Regional Director of Bibles for the World, will be guest speaker at the 10:45 a.m. service Sunday at Trinity Assembly of God. This Christian organization's assignment is to distribute a free Bible In the language of the people of every nation to telephone subscribers. The phone books around the world comprise the organization's mailing lists. Since 1972 they have mailed to date more than 7.5 million Bibles to more than 20 nations, including Iran, Russia and China. The Rev. Charles E. Evans, pastor, Invites the public to attend. Preparing For Adolescence Now Use PelIewsblp. OWl U. Lake Drlvs, Casaalberry, P1.33100 ASIIMILY OF GOD First Assembly it Gad. 11th £ Elm METHODIST lamest United Memorial Church, I belfry Ave . Intorprit$ Sear Lake United Methodist Church Sethel A M I Church. Canaan Hgts. C61401 berry Community United Methodist Church, Hwy. :7.53, Pinay Rides Rd. Casselberry Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker Dr.. Suniand Estates Delary Community Methodist Church, W Highbanks Rd Celery First United Mithadist Church, 415 Park Ave. First Methodist Church of Oviedo First Southern Me t hodist Church, 3441 Sanfo rd Ave Fre. Methodist Church. 501 W. 4111 St. First United Methsdist Church at Geneva. Geneva Geneva Met hodist Church. Ggeeva Grace United Methodist Church, Airport Sled Grant Cha pe l A U I. Church, Ovals Oakrov. Methodist Church, Oviide Ostoen Methodist Church PaoIa Wesleya$ Methodist, It 44 W. at Paola St James A U I . 5th at Cypress $t Luk, U I Church at Cameron City. Inc • leardall aft SR 401 $t Mary's A M I Church. St It Ill. Ostosn St. Paul's Methodist Church, Ottose. RI, Enterprise Staftord Memorial Church, S. Celery Sanlande United Methodist Church, $R 4 34 and II, Lee.gweed Diii.. united Wiolhelis* Car, at Chi,o.., £ Murray St. Oeteeu . NAZARENE church, First Church of the Nasaren., 7111 Sanford Ave Geneva Church ii lIsa Nataron. SR 44. Geneva Lake Mary Church at the Natarene, Ill I Crystal lake Ave.. Laki MIry Markham Waft Church Sf 55e Naaargse, $144 j MIIII W. at 14 of the WetIva live? L ongw.ed cnurch of the Nataren.. Wayman Si Jessup Ave. Longwood PRESIYIERIAN Deltorua Presbylorlan Church, Holland Sled • & Austin Lvi. Delsoisa Labs Mary United Presbyterian Chur ch FujI Presbyterian Church. Oak Ave £ d St. First Frosbylorian Ctiurih it D,lary. 1. HIsfsIasd Convena..I Prlsbyleriaa Church. 117$ S. O.iande Dr. $t Andrews Presbyterian Church, 0512 Soar Lisa Rd St. Marks Prasbylerian Church, 1131 Palm Springs Rd, Altamont. Springs Upsala Cemmunity Presbyterian Church. Upsala Rd Wastmimster Presbyterian Church. Rid lug Rd. Casselberry Winter Springs Prftbytprian Chapel. 7th day Adventist Church. Mess RI.. Winter Springs SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Forest Labe Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy 434. Forest City Sivenils Day Adventist Church. Maitland Ave. Altamonte Spgs Sanford Seventh Day Ad ventist Church, 7th & Elm Winter S Springs S seventh Day Adventist Church. 11$ Moss Rd Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church, 001 1. 2nd St.. Sanford OTHER CHURCHES Allen's AM I Church. Olivi £ 17th All Faith Chapel, Camp Seminole, Wekiva Park Rd loarlall Avenue Holiness Chapel. 0.ardaII Ave Chufueta Community Church Church at Jesus thrill Of Latter Day Saints. 331$ Park Ave. Lake Mairee Chapel, Orange Sled • Lake Monroe Kingdom Nail Of Jehovah's Witness, Lake Men,os Unit, 1143 W. Third Street Fins Sian Ch ur ch of the Living Gad. Mdwa, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 115am Sled and Vaisus St, Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle, Ridgawoed Ave.. Off 3515 opeesits Sominele High School) First Pentecostal Church at Left"" First Peetocestal Church it Santerd Pull Gespel Tabernacle. 2124 Country Club Mt. Olive Holiness Church. S Will RI, Ostaeei Sanford Alliance Church, ISIS S Park Ave. Sanford 114 0010 Church. 3441 Sanford Ass Sanford C ongregatienal it Jelievah'p Wilisesses, 1104 * 4* St. the Salvation Army. 711 W 14th Si. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 4)4, Lengweed Redeemer aviao Church. 11$ Tuscawilla II, Wint er Sprins United Church at Christ. AIlanonie Community Chape l, Altamont e Springs Holy Tr inity Churchof Gad i Christ. 1114 Mangeustina Ave The Full Gospel Church of Our Lord Jesus Chr ist. Washingion C.a*MN City Winter springs Community Evangelical Csesgregatienal, Wish., Springs Elementary Schema , "Preparing for Adolescence: The Origins of Self Doubt," fourth film In the "Focus on the Family" series at New Life Fellowship Church, Tuakawllla Road at Lake Drive will be shown Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. James C. Dotson, leading Christian authority on the family, Is featured speaker in each film. The series is open to the public. Anthony Concert Slated .. By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer The nation's faltering economy, especially high inflation rates, is hurting church giving and forcing new definitions of stewardship. Through much of the last several decades, an everexpanding gross national product had its impact on church growth as well with per capita giving by church members Increasing and most denominations embarking on expensive building and other capital construction projects. But at a recent National Council of Churches conference for church development and financial management specialists, conferees were told they could no longer plan their futures around notions of spiraling economic growth. - Last year, for example, although per capita giving by church-goers increased, it did not keep pace with inflation and, coupled with a steady, decade-long decrease in membership mainline among denominations, income fell. Theologians attending the conference stressed that in a world of shrinking resources, the churches must develop new understandings not only of stewardship as it relates to church giving but of ecological and economic development as well. "When the economy is going well," said Elizabeth Dodson Gray of the Boston Institute for a Sustainable Future in Wellesley, Mass., "giving to the church tends to go well," "The problem is that if we go on economically growing like that we will destroy the earth," she added. "%%'e have a real Catch-22 problem," she added, "because if we in the church affirm that kind of growth we will have problems with our constituents earning a living and with funding the church." Dr. Bruce Birch of Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington D.C., said the coming period of economic stress in the United States could be compared to the Babylonian captivity of ancient Israel. He said the churches in the Western world must prepare their members for an "exile" experience like that of Israel and develop a theology of ishalom ui (wholeness) to deal with the alienation and discourgement of Christians. Another theologian attending the conference, Dr. Douglas. Hall of McGill University in Montreal, warned the stewardship experts that in troubled economic times, religion turns away from the world and social concerns and focuses almost exclusively on the otherworldliness of God. He cited the growth of conservative evangelical Pretest.antism as an example of that trend. Within mainline Protestantism the turning away from the world can be seen in the growing emphasis on "designated" giving as well as a tendency of local churches to keep more and more of their funds at home rather than sending them on to national offices or agencies. The stewardship officials said that the trend to designated giving earmarking funds for special - projects- has more than doubled In the past five years in a number of mainline church bodies. Dr. Leo Waynick, executive director of the Ecumenical Center for Stewardship Studies in Avanston, Ill., reported on a study he made of designated giving In 19 denominations. Pointing to increased church costs and a shrinking dollar, Waynick said these economic factors "are causing increased tension between the various levels ... within a denomination, from the congregation to the national church bodies." "The tension increases between maintaiping commitments of long standing and permitting congregations to draw new priorities by their designations," he said. Issues Imperil Lutheran Relations By DAVID K ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer Since 1969, pastors of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod and the American Lutheran Church have been able to exchange pulpits and officiate at Holy Communion services from each other's altars. Similarly, members of congregations could receive Communion in churches of their sister denomination. But that relationship could conceivably be ended in July when the Missouri Synod meets in convention. Relations between the two denominations have always been touchy but have become increasingly tense as the Missouri Synod took a sharp conservative turn in the mid-1970s. In 1977, under pressure from conservatives, the 2.6miliionmesuber Missouri Synod decided to change the status of its relationship with the 2.4 million member M,C to "fellowship in protest," a designation reiterated by the 1979 Missouri Synod convention. Now, the Missouri Synod is dr. culating among its 6,000 congregations a 22-page report outlining what it perceives to be the doctrinal differences between the two Lutheran bodies. The report says that such issues as abortion, communion practices, ordination of women and biblical inerrancy are "merely the manifestations of more Fundamental disagreements which exist between the two church bodies on the authority and nature of Scripture, the attitude toward doctrinal diversity in a confessional church, and the basis of fellowship." Much of the differences between the two denominations have to do with the question of the Bible and how it is to be used and interpreted in modern times, The AIC, like most other mainline Protestant denominations and including the other major Lutheran body, the Lutheran Church in America accepts the so-called "historical-critical" method of biblical interpretation. That method stresses that the texts of the Bible can be read and - - interpreted as historical documents with differing accents and emphases and may even contain contradictions and historical or scientific error. The Missouri Sod, on the other hand, rejects the historical-critical methodology and, like most other evangelical and fundamentalist groups tends to stress the literal and inerrant nature of Scripture. "With Luther, we confess that 'God's Word cannot err," the Missouri document says, quoting one of its convention statements, Why Does God Let It Happen? Saints And Sinners George Plagenz 9k When tragedy befalls us, we instincti vely want to cry out, "Oh, God, why? Why did you let it ha ppen?" The church is ready wi th its answer. "Wh omthe Lord love th, he chastene th." Or we are told that w hi le we may not be able to fa thom G od's reasons, th ere IS a reason for whatever happe ns to us. And some day, pe r ha ps in the sweet by-and-by, we will know th at reason. Such at te mpts to deal wi th the problemof e vi l seem trivial and even unfeeling, however, w he n we consider the se ri es of calamities that ha ve struck the family of Denise Gravely of Cleveland, The chain of tragic events began w he n their three-year-old gir l disappeared in August, never to be seen again. Then just before Christmas, the home of t he grieving family was ransacked. Three days after Christmas, Denise's fa ther was found dead in the garage from car bon monoxide poisoning. "Idon'tknow If the Lord Is trying to punish my siste r or not. If He is, He is doing a good job," said the sister of Denise's distraught moth er. It Is a pe rf ectly normal, angry reaction to tragedy or suffer in g. Though we may ha ve a right to be angry in such circumstances, whether we have a right to be angry at God is ano ther question. The real tragedy of sufferi ng is tha t in so ninny cases it is unnecessary. It isn't that we didn't k now better. It is that we chose a wrong course of acti on when the right course was availa ble, We of te n ignore the wise counsel of those close to us. Probably more tragedy resul ts from the rejecti on of good YOUTH DIRECTOR Joseph (Joe) David Irish, 23, of liarrisville, N.Y., has been named youth director of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry. lie Is a graduate of Jefferson Community College and Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Pa,, where he earned a degree in camping, recreation and youth ministry with a minor in Bible. Dick and Dottie Anthony will present a concert at the Prairie Lake Baptist Church, 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park, Feb. 1, at l0:50a,m, Dick Anthony has worked with "Day of Discovery TV" series, Radio Bible Class, Jac* Wyrtzen and Moody Bible Institute's Radio Station In Chicago. The service is open to the public. advice than from the cruel and chance happenings of fate. M Modern therapies have flattered us Into thinking that nobody i 1 1 is better qualified than we ourselves to make wise decisions about our lives. Yet the truth of the matter is that the experience of the race is a much better guide to action than our own feelings, which so often form the basis for what we do and what we decide. " J I 11-4 W , ~ Having said this, it is still true that there is much undeserved suffering in the world. Here is a woman whose only BRONZE COIN at Herod Antipas (sketch), minted 20 A.D. Obverse: Upright palm branch. Reverse: Wreath. son is a promising young physician. But he has a fatal disease which will give him, at most, only three years to live. iiflow can I believe in God," she asks, 'when this fine young Coins Of The Bible man will die Just when life with its fair, high promise Is spread out wide before him?" But leaving aside these grimmer tragedies, perhaps a word 'ought to be said about the role of suffering in our lives. In her autobiography Maude Petre says that it Is on the question of suffering that she finds the greatest differenceAnd when the daughter of the said Herodias came in and danced, and pleased Herod ... the king said unto the damsel, ask between the modern generation and her own childhood, me whatsoever thou wilt. ..And she came in ... and asked saying, "In our upbringing," she says, "suffering was something I will that thou givemeby and bylna charger the head of John sacred. We were brought up to be soldiers of Christ and the Baptist. (Mark 6:22.25) soldiers reckon not of scars. Our life was to be one of achievement, but achievement through effort and the Referred to by Jesus as fox" (Luke 13:32), Herod highest effort implies suffering. Antipas was the second of Herod's three sons who ruled after him. lie reigned from 4 B.C. to 37 A.D., becoming tetrach of "I have no doubt we felt pain and avoided it as much as Galilee and Perea, in Transjordan. people do now. But all the same we regarded it as a lawful and honorable factor in life. And as I went on in years I came to see Antipas ordered the execution of John the Baptist at the that few people were worth much until they had suffered." behest of his wife, Herodias, after her daughter by an earlier If we are here to build character, then adversity may have a marriage, Salome, had pleased Antipas with a dance. part in God's plan. All those things that make a man a man and a woman a woman qualities like courage and faith and Salome's father was Herod Philip I, a half-brother to Antipas sacrifice and love can you imagine what would happen to who was never a reigning king. Herodias ran away from him to those things if we lived in a flabby world which would never marry Antipas. confront anybody with grief.or suffering? It was over this matter that Herodias held a grudge against This may not be the best of all possible worlds but it offers a John the Baptist, for he had told Antipas, "It is not lawful for good proving ground for anybody interested in the growth of thy to have thy brother's wife." (Mark 6:18) Herodias thus the human soul. told her daughter Salome to ask for John's head. (Mark 6:24). John The Baptist Killed - - - Festival Of Faith Set It was to Antipas that Pontius Pilate sent Jesus when he learned the man was a Galilean. "As soon as he knew that He belonged unto Herd's jurisdiction he sent him to Herd who himself was also in Jerusalem at the time ... then he questioned Holy Cross Episcopal Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. Church, Park Avenue and On the theme "God's Great 11km in many word; but He answered him nothing ... and he sent Him again to Pilate." (Luke 22:7-I5) Fourth Street, Sanford, will Gifts." The Saturday morning conduct a Festival of Faith, When Caligula became emperor in 37 A.D., Agrippa I, Jan. 3O and 3l and Feb. 1, with session begins at 9 a.m. with a grandson of Herod the Great, gained gavor in Rome. He the Rev. Ted Nelson as continental breakfast with plotted to make his uncle Antipas appear to be a traitor to speaking festival leader. Nelson on home, and succeeded. Rector of the Church of the "Sacramental Grace." A He was no doubt aided by Antipas' unrestrained ambition Resurrection in Dallas, Tex., parish supper at 6:30 p.m., for the past five years, he is will be followed by a teaching 'and seed. Caligula banished Antipas to Lugdunum in Gaul widely known in the church as service at 7:30 p.m. on "The and confiscated his property, adding it to Agrippa's kingdom. speaker and leader of parish Healing Power of Christ." The Sunday schedule will weekends, lie is the author of a book on C. S. Lewis and include Holy Communion at 6 another on prayer. a.m., breakfast at 9 a.m. and The festival will begin with a family service at 10 a.m. on The Rev. C.L. (Spotty) a 6:30 p.m. covered dish the theme "Let's Put It All Spottswood, former United supper on Friday night with Together." Methodist missionary to the Philippines and now pastor of St. Augustine Shores United Methodist Church, will be featured speaker at the annual missionary conference to be held Sunday through Tuesday at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Spottswoods To Speak ' Mission Speaker The Rev, Joel Hobbs, missions representative for the Church of God World Missions, will be guest speaker Sunday at Sanford. Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St. at the morning service. He will be speaking at the men's breakfast Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. service. Baptist Missionary To Speak supper with representatives of church mission projects as There will be a covered dish The Rev. Roy Ackerle, missionary with Baptist International Missions bc, will be guest speaker Wednesday at 7p.m. at the midweek prayer meeting and Bible stndy at the First Baptist Church of Deltona. He will conduct a special service in Spanish Thursday at 7p.m. It . Economy Changing Church Giving ACTION Task Force COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hwy. 17.51 E. Lake Mary Slut Nov. Rod Thompson Paste, Miaiiinow.rship 10:00a.m. San.dayScPo.I 11:10 8 .m. Oak Ave. £ I'd $I. now. VirstI L. Sryanl, Paste, Rev. Daniel Censla, Asses. Passer 8 Poster Asio. Paloe, Baptist Bible Study FIRST PNESSYTENIAN CHURCH OITIINIJNITSD METHODIST CHURCH Corner 4 Carpen ter £ Murray St. The brilliant evening star is a symbol of many things to many folk. Mariners hail it as a good omen, for it usually forecasts a clear, calm night and smooth sailing. The shepherd tending his (lock on a desolate hillside gratefully notes its appearance in the heavens, for its friendly light offers an intangible sort oIcl)mpanionshi1) during his lonely vigil. To many, the star is representative of God's infinite power and wisdom. 7:50 p.m. Rev, Fred Naal R.v.Idmetidl..W,b,r FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3151 Sanford Ave. John J HlM.n Patter Sunday School lila in Miming Warship is Seam Youth Hour 5 00 pm Evangelist Service l.00 in Mid week Service(Wild I 7 00 pm. Nuriery Provided Is, all Services Wednesday Uhoringnggs 1:11p.m. Nursery Previded tar all Servicei CONGRIQATIONAL CHRISTIANCHURCH ISIS. Park Ave. S:00p.m. Yov*CIsalr 4:00p.m. Church Training 7:00p.m. Worship W.dn..davI.rvIcasal 5:00pm 7:11p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Hebrews Congregational PasSer Dr. Jay T.Sssmahe Sunday SirvicesIRtha kenInsO.HIgbScSi.IAudIIerIvm 5:01a.m. lISle Study Worship 1101a.1". 5:00ptn. Med.snday SkI. Chit SAPTIST CHURCH Mernln4Wer05lp L . RAVINNA PARK Church Training lvanffipWstanip Wad. Prayer Service IOWa In scion...... M.rningW.rihlp . . 11:01a.M. IvangiIIttIcServices 400pm Wed Prayer & uSIa Study Ill p m. Independent missionary Sundayldilsi evangelist 11:11am Ivo.Wsnlllp Presbyterian ORACU UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airport Slut I Woodland Dr. Nov. Jibes W. Grant, Jr. Pastor CIwrchSdisoI 5:30a.m. SInolagandSarIno 11:40a.m. Warsblplorvlca 11:00a.m. Yw*MeetIiig 4:11p.m. Tuesday SI III Study Said Prayer 10:00a.m. 1:10p.m. 411p.m. Past.. lI:001.m MId.WookSarr.(Wsd.I Methodist 11:00a.m. 11:11a.m. SaRIlysdisol Wed Taltimany, Mostiagl10&)rdWed.5 10:018.m. $T. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR. 474 a Red lug Rd. Oviedo (Slavia I Rev. John J. Kuctiarik Pastor Sunday School 545am Worship Services 0:31111 Slam. We maintain a Christian School kindergarten through Eighth Grad. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Cd SwoiTwator Academy alt Like Srantly Drive FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH Car Church Avs, a Grant It. 5:00a.m. Worship Nursery Provided 1:11p.m. accept wed. & Sat. Tale. 111.3414 LUNG WOOD ds 3114 Palmetto Ave. Ret, Ray mind Crock., Sunday 54150.1 11:01ain. 11:01am. Meeting Reading Room daily Sunday Warship Ww'slWplervlco GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 75I?Orland.Or. 17.51 ( Lutheran Church In AmerIca) liv. Ralph I. Litman Pester FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIUNTIST. DILTONA Sunday 5.qvic, Sunday Schell Wednesday Testimony Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Olive Avenue at 12th Street, Sanford, will observe its annual Homecoming at 11 a.m. Sunday. Speaker will be Thomas Wilson III, executive director of the Seminole County Housing Authority, who grew up in the church, ?sjrs. Inez McDonald, general chairwoman and Mrs. Constance Daniels, program chairwoman, are planning an interesting and spiritually inspiring program. The Providence Gospel Choir will sing. Dinner will be served in the dining hall following the service. The Rev. John H. Woodard, pastor, invites the public to attend, Lake Mary Nov. I. L. Wagner tindergarten and Nursery Christian Science l'$p In. Rev. Jamis W. Hammack hsr.d.y ScPi.oI met nine Worship Church Training EvenIng Warship Wednesday Evening Prayer Service Poster 5:lla m 11:11 a n *orship Service Old TruthS fora Now Day LAKE MA RY CHURCH ofI$sSNWRENI III I. Crystal Lake Awl. II SI A.m . 11:11a.m. Paster Lutheran PMA.377.1411 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Service W.d.wsdy S,rv:ce 115 WadO Street Sunday Sct*el Worship Rev. Robert burns SAN FORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH II? Airport Blvd. Homecoming At Allen Chapel 5p.m. WINTER SPOS. COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL Minister 5436.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m. 1:11p.m. Ive*lRgWer$Mp FIRST SAPTI$T CHURCH sis Pars Avenue, SaMsrd 1110a.m. Evangelical Congregational 1641 S. Sanford Ave Nov. David Mangeld SvndayScMul Morning Worship 5:41a.m. 11:41a.m. 5:10p.m. 7:11p.m. Vicar Soma yludsartst SundaySdiosi 410pin. 1.)lp m. Sharing £ Pr04Ialme.5 Wed . Prayer Maet 1:10pm. Nursery Provided MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SR 44 3t miles W. it 14 AtWobIva River P50ne471.1171 now. Gregery 0. Seamer lOam. Christian Ciuntry Club R..iI. Lab. Mary Pastor Sunday School 5:45a m. Preaching &Worshiping Is: Ua ,n. Nazarene Sunday Sdleol MorniuisWorsbla Sunday EveninO Sin. Wed. Prayer &PraIss THU NNW COVE RANT A wiry M Lem SlsStwdy Rider UPS am lola In. 50 00 a in IS "a in EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF Vale in 7:00ptn. Wad Prays, Sir,. HOLY CROSS OIl Park Ave ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH III Oak Ave.. Sanford Fr, William Ennis Pastor Fr. Pain Mitchell Asti. Patter 1 gap m. ,at, VI5II Most Sun Most lam.. IO:)I& II noon CaMestleni. Sat. 4.$&4.7p m. The First Baptist Church Young People's Choir will be participating in the Association Music Festival on Friday, at the First Baptist Church of DeLand. The Young People's Choir, consisting of 25 youth, is under the direction of Linda Wells, The new "Variations" will also participate In the festival. Members of this group are: Alice-Margaret Bose, Tracey Gregory, April and Penny Morris and Dara and Jennifer Wells. The accompanist for both groups is Mrs. Doris Milarn. Alice-Margaret Bose will be playing the piano in the keyboard competition at the music festival. Wed Episcopal Sunday, Jan. 25, 1901-SB Hits Inflation Churches Compete In Music Festival Raw. Gamy liner Past. Suisdav School l Sun) lIlian Worship Slavic. (Sun.) 1101,, Prayer Sarv & bible Study (W441 7:01 Youth Fellowship lOOp in Dinner lsIlowing service every ill Catholic 1713737 Paste? Rev. Mort P. Weaver SuldaySdIlel 9:41 a .m. WirsMpService Ij:IIa.m. Svulisg SirvIc. 7:15p.m. Wed. Prayer Sir,. 7:50p.m, 1:45a.m. Briefly FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF GENEVA Baptist Sunday School Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Baptist Young People OUR NATIONI Church... £ Miisliøit.is Freddie Smith Cat sat berry Rev, Arth ur Padget' Patti Rev S.bO,cbins.n Asset Pasic Morning Worship 5.15 Si II a n 531&II$n Church school Services with classes for all aces b.t*eon Fellowship Coffee service UMYF S.10pn 7:00i p Evening Worship Wild bible Study & I lIp n Prayer Sarv First Wednesday Fellowship S)lpn Supper The em yade W alilplarylts RELIGION COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Coma, it Uh & Elm Dovlas Jacobs poster Saturday Services Sabbath School Na m. Worship service Illia to Wednesday N i ght Priyer service I 00p m. CHORALE TO SING The Bethune-Cookman College Concert Chorale will present a concert Sunday at special guest., 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church of Sanford. The 55-voice choir from Spottswood's wife, Marlam, the Methodist sponsored college will be directed by Dr. Rebecca W. Steele. There will also speak on Monday and will be only one worship service this week, preceded by Sunday School at 9:15 Tuesday at the 7 p.m. 1 " a.m. 'urea, C.L. SPOTISWOOD Special music will be provided by the church choirs. �Answer to Previous Puzzle 43 Supply with funds rTtt _____________________________ _____________________________ ____________________________ AILI IL Multiform WHY CANT YOU BE A I I Cornmunica• 45 (c'o. SOP FIGHTING, ___ Iii - 1 N T A Ml 47 Nile bird lions ageiwy -j ptT) GOOD 5PORT LIKE HERB HERBERT' 49 Scrflch beret (abbr.) AND TAKE YOUR WIFE 50 Broadcasting 4 Courage ç j]jqj A EF i 00 OUT IN company EAT 8 Boys E Pt V ° 68-Evening Herald, Sanford, BLON DIE ( I REUSE' I'M NCrr GOING 4' FL • YOU THISY AWl-tILE? :' 2al. Grassy area NO 17 Become more j '\ _ I.2q I' ff Y; _ ____ _ ______________________ BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker I PON'T &UY FROM "O" WASTS MY HAS HE EVER ARM . WRESTLE P IREFORE 2 ARM WRESTLE YOU FOR 1910/ TO f I _____ %5 SARGE ç A-1 r ,1 J 4111' ' 1kol F 30 Stepped on 40 Is no more 1 42 Eternity 8 Receive IT - 57 Negative and expound your philosophy pond upon your command 33 Scandinavian 61 Horned viper 6 5 - 8 7 - - --- - - - - -- - - 19 20 23 - 22 - - 26 25 31 30 PISCES(Feb. MMarch 20) ahead of the pack. 32 __________________ - 34 ______ 37 36 35 - 0 38 - - 43 - I' - - - ARCHIE ECONOMY' - PAY5' ¶ EXPRESS Milk or Shake THURSDAY, JAN. 29 0 @ BARBARA MANDRELL AND : Smoked Sausage on Bun Mini Steak Sub : Fresh Frult the outcome will please you. grateful and take advantage ' ARIFS (March 21-AprIle of each opportunity. An associate whose SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. 19) influence exceeds your, views Dec. 21) Something you've - - - - - - - -- - 81 - you as an equal today. He been hoping for now has a - - 62 - - - - - - - - - - - - -- may even approach you to better chance of coming into form some type of alliance, being because you will temper TAURUS (April 20-May your optimism with reality. Some thing big is This recipe works. 20) brewing where 'our work or CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. career Is concerned. You may 19) Conditions are turning get an inkling of it today. Be for the better in areas which bothobservantand expectant. reflect upon your earnings WIN AT BRIDGE : : MIDDLE SCHOOLS Hamburger on Bun l TunaSalad Sandwich - have you noticed lately not anticipate all the t to at- ramifications. . ~ _______________________________________________________ . 5. ~ l l h ~ 0 ., I _____ _____ ' L_ I 11~ / 2. Dummy ______ . ____________________ s 4 from Q 6 Monday, January 26, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY , the association matures, you The third hand high rule of 4. You hold ii 16 7. The 10 is January26, 1981 won't ha ve to ask. play goes back to whist. It is correct here. It Is far more will play Friends CANCER (June 21-July22) btie to follow most of the time likely to gain than to lose. 3. bummv holds J 10 9. You prominent roles in your af- Try today to enlist the aid of but there are notable excephold Q 7 5 4. Unless you see a fairs this coming year, even others to change something tions. t xts For suit; the play of the nine will hold him to two. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag i by Howie Schneider . 441. THIS IS 114E PWXk 00AFAW.UJE ILPAJTED Gr LIKE , 10 _ J Dembweit J distinct possibility that part- pals who no longer reside in you have been unable thus far the bracket situation. Your ner holds both ace and king, your immediate vicinity. yo " own. Their partner leads the deuce whichsometimes you shoulddeclarer duck entire holds They may be out of sight but posh will do the trick. I n-s appears to be fourth best. 1. Dummy plays 3 from A 10 çj pJ,••:• 5 ace-king and no small card in are not out of their you II against a spade 0 _____ PRISCILLA'S POP PIt? MR. GRUMBLY "( YES. _____ by Ed Sullivip 1..ET ANALYZE - "HOW PIP ALLTHOI P40 ONE KNOWS! IT WAS I MRS. GRI.MLY PIGEONS GET INTO dummvs Q J 107.4. You hold others, rather than yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) K 9 d 6 5. Declarer holds Who cares as long as they Your material aspects are ________ has led from the Jack, either the singleton ace or jell? Find out more of what encouraging today. If the play of the queen will give ace-deuce. You must play low, lies ahead for you in the year enterprising, there is a strong (NKWSPAI'(TIPRISEAssN) declarer three tricks in the following your birthday by possibility you can add to sending for your copy of your resources in several TM Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each ways. KIT 'N' CARLYLE to Astro-Graph, Box 489, _________________ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) " Radio City Station, N.Y. I LET HIM 1419 PiGEON AWAY? ,6RlNG IT HOME -, by Larry Wright PROVA BLY WILt. NEVER FIRST PLACE ? IM I ______________________ ______________ lilatters personally important 10019. Be sure to to you tod ay should not be date. delegated to subordinates. PISCE.S f Feb. 2(~Nlarch 20) with You're the best guy to get Instead of doing business things done rigpt-and ° ('~ CIR . HAPVEN AG,8JN.' ;IJ I \{" I II s.. ________ ____ _______ *j1AE0NE oi6tTh strangers, go back to friends who have given you a break in time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the past. There's a chance you Continue to be on the alert for fw fftTA15 _________ _______ might easily get a good deal today. EFRI(RAjOR . /. _________ __________ - . . iil_______ _______ by Stoffel & Hetmdahl BUGS BUNNY ____ IN _____ 116 It is SOUN5 _____________ ____________ It fD LL IS MY CAL PAST 1'HAN 1UR 1OU - -_ Si-IOVV.S ' ____ ' :I ______ ____________ . 1 : : I J U - I ___ Milk MIDDLE SCHOOLS Turkey Pie Barbecue Buttere arrots Seasoned Green Beans Barbecue on Bun Chili Dog Whipped Buttered Carrots Seasoned GreenBeana JulceBar Milk or Shake EXPRESS Barbecue on Bun Chill Dog Ii Lo HAVE pHO'roAPH ' W CJ. ALL NiGHT, 50 p E OUTY?! NEE'T _ - _____ NO1'%41N6 P.11WER DOVkOPS. AEAUTIFUL COt10ERttE0!)fuhuh) BE ______ MINDS, lu? _____ nN , I'HEIR )ITSOFF I RACl(, LH(.ETHE POO1C. cLurrE&It+5 UP THEIR IrIHc OOPI5 9 ,-' ~" I ____ .. - __ I _____ - ''' - I . . _____ 1 C a.w. 'wws a, /, t.x4 T I'' ',., ____ __ lo "TW _______ TRIVIA MARK / - l, & I ____________ _________ _________________________ / ______________________________________ -_ MilkorShake JLETCHER'S LANDING by Douglas Coffin On this very spot, ___ ___ bolisrTL orpituitaxy in 1852,began the foul-up. cattle in history. drive shortest over _____ - OOR. FOOt. EP _ - ______ I ___ (it. 'IAI! J th LJNOt4A. .) L)RAPP€D UP IN it.. gland None & steers stood __ I Pe.RP _____ _____ 1111. ___ ~ I ) ___ . -. ( qM1111 .i lr* I - I II' 4 /- ji (PeiItMeipi,Is'A " 5• .s,,,, _#.~J .%- .. __ _ Ii _____________ ___ ___ 1-Zaf ____ ___ - ______________________________ _____________________________ . -. - ______ ___ _______ _________ ( . I ... . .. 0 'S p - ' . I __________ ______ ___ I. 4 ' __ I I . ''-'' ' : 1 there are few, if any, bills detailing how to cut spending, 43 (4) SUPER BOWL XV Philadelphia Eaglet vs Oakland rencefleilenson BIONIC WOMAN El) 10 FLORIDA REPORT ij (i7) WRESTLING 6:30 0 THIRTY MINUTES (7)0 ADC NEWS ED(1O)AGRONSKYMOcOMpA. NY 7:00 Fs time to hit the big time and Ire. 11vels to HollywOod to convince net. 01 17 THE FUNTSTONES (5)0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie Is shocked by Murray's reaction to a visit from his married daughter. (RI (7)0 THOSE AMAZING ANIMAI.S Featured. a daredevil who tries to hypnotize crocodiles a rodent mov- Ia star: a dog who chomps off car mirrors (R (tl)(35)DAY 0F DISCOVERY "The Landscape Of Pleasure' Robert Hughes concentrates on vision s of paradis, as Illustrated in the works of Gauguin. Monet, Cezanne, Matisse and Picasso. (1 (17) MOVIE "The Man Called Flintstone" (1966) Aelmatsd. Voicas of Alan Reed, Mel Blanc. HennaBarbara's carbon characters come to life In a series of Stone-Age adventures p.m., 8:30 (1)Q ONE DAY ATATIMI NDAY, . 9:00 (1) 0 AUCE When II time fall of 198Z an in stimated 15,000 10 20,000 measures are expected O have been introduced. Just a couple of hundred are expected to become law Iaco,ne Tax Aid, 9a.m. to 1p.m., Mondays through iA 13. Grea ter Sanford Chamber of Cniie'ce AFTERNOON ____________ ~FLORIDAM -\ ARRIENM]I Sord RoIa, noon, Civic Center. South Seminole u, noon, Mental Health Center, Robln Road, Altamonte springs. , die" (61W) (1946) Penny Singleton. Arthur Le Dagwood becomes jealous when his dog gets more attention than he does EL) (10) HISTORY OF TRAVEL ________ STATE. jJ 5:00 p0 !)OISBUE$ANOAN$W(RS ED(1O)GOTELLIT 12:30 ____________________ ,. ~1.J C11 Dili i All You Can Eat mcior 11 540 DINNER BLIND SKIERS(MON) ____ 5:45 specto -' is 5:55 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL MONDAY (1)0 DAILY WORD dl(l ) WORLD AT LAF4E(THU) FRIED 6:00 CHICKEN (5 (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA WOTHELAWANDYOU(IION) (O LACAWARENSU(W DELMONICO STEAK THIRTY MINUTES (THU) gHEALTHflELD() - $495 TUESDAY SMRM (lD(5)PTLCLUe Monday thru Friday WEDNESDAY SPAGHETTI I, (S)OEOAI.LEN THURSDAY U 7) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FRO , i II STEAK FINGERS 6:45 ED(10)A.M.WEATHER ii j(I7)woRI.DAT LAROE(TUE) I r FRIDAY 6:55 SHRIMP PLATTER (7)00000 MORNING FLORIDA 700 0(4) TODAY (5) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT I7JQ0000 MORNING AMERICA )tJ 1351 BUGS BUNNY 10 SESAME STREET Q (1j)17FU9jflME -~ .144 , ' ., Sr 3200 S. Orlando Dr.(Hwy. 17.92) Sanford 0321-0690 -- (7)00000 MORNING FLORIDA 730 I MORNING AMERICA (7) (11) Q0000t) FUP4'TSTONE AND Mel's safe is Tkulei 8:00 (j) qCAPTAIN KANGAROO 1j5)pOpfYE RE (R) EDl10 VILLA 8:25 (LU 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 (7)90000 MORNING AMERICA (1 9 (j5) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED (10) WATCH YOUR MOUTH U(17)IDREAMOFJEANNIE A '0 (5) 0OsaE PyLE ED(1O)BESAMESTREETfl -- - - --- •rJFIoidThsabes' , H.p 1152 )fl ALL SEATS PLAZA I PLAZA It ' TO c. - 'a I., . , A - C ..,, (/ ' X. Q9C I ZiIi-4i$-IrIl Como to Arthur Treacher's and (III up on delicious batter-dipped North Atlantic Whitefish For open' ers, we will serge you three pieces of fish, our big, , DOLLY the fish you can eat. But remember, th•s offer is only good on Sundays and you must eat all your PARTON fish in the dining room. No take outs JANE FONDA ____________ __________ _________ OflI Ch1Idn ] 122121$ under 12 DAY , THU LAST TANGO INPUII....X 1 .1 crunchy English-style chips, two golden brown hushpuppies and tasty coleslaw If that doesn't fill you up you can go back for more fish in fact, all ________________________________________________________________________ PG i f . DONAHUE a onIy$1.. $ 2 99 ___________ PIl..$AT..$UN rJL I 9:00 Hsp 7 525 FOR ADULTI ONLY MArnoN,.AND0IN I A (5 (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA OVIELAND] LEE MARVIN IN AND I FRIENDS FEAR NO EVIL a 12:00 U 14) NOW SLOAN OSPacnw ____________________________________________________ (7) 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. 50 ______________ ____ ' '_ (12)(17)BEVERLYHILLBILLI6 CLAI$OP1I.AIIALL GOING TO HILL .u*csPyl Ui(35)JERRY FALwtu (5)0 ThE LAW AND YOU Alas, however, amidst all ED (10) HISTORY OF SPACE TRAVEL this scurrying, there is one 1130 cold fact of life on Capitol Hill. (5)0 FACE THE NATION the 97th (lJqesLLDANcEouT000Rs By the WE) (13)(17)MAVERICK(THU) ED (16) SHOCK Of THE NEW riesisdepicted 5:30 i5IOUASH i7)0 N EWS lU (35) WONDER WOMAN 0(4) TODAY 8:00 Ronald Reagan. T he life of the famous Notre Dame football coach including defeats as well as victo- 'hlJ(17)THEBRADYBUNCH ) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS i)0 ALL MY CHILDREN (5(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (7) 0 SC000Y GOES HOU,YWOOD Animated A dog decides 4) MOVIE "Great Missouri Raid" (CI(1950) Macdonald Carey. WenieII Corey. T he James and Younger boys begin to ride the outlaw trail again (1)0 FOR OUR TIMES (Y)4) , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -(11((17)MOVIE "Knute Rockne All American" (1940) Pat O'Brien, ED tb) MISTER ROGERS(R) 7:25 (5) C3 50 MINUTES 10:30 El) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 6:30 Raiders (live from the Superdome In NewOrleans) çj EVENING 6:00 ('5)0( 7) 0 NEWS (12)(17) HAZEL ØI1)HOURMAGAZINE 12)(17)wORLDATLARGE(MON. WED) 530 VOPINKPANTHER 5:55 ()5) THE JETSONS 5:00 (flU RYAN'SHOPE (5)0 SPECTRUM (Tt,IE) 5:00 busing and elect the president by popular vote. i ___ (7)9 EYEWITNESS MAOAZINI (11) (J5) QRIZ2LY ADAMS ED (10) flRING LINE "Is It Time For Civil Defense?" Guest. Lau- a fol) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 17olLLIo&N'alsLAND U(4 ) NEWS (S) 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0(4)DAYSOFOURLIVES (12)(17)OPENUP(TUE) reflecting Perhaps, Republican conservatism, the 12)(17) JAMES ROBISON figures are actually less than 7:30 fl(I) POINT OF VIEW the 308 Senate measures and 7)0 PICTURE OF HEALTH 1,769 House measures in. t(35)DREJ DANIELS troduced in a comparable ED(1o)w0RLOOFTHEBEA 12)(17)(TISWRITTEP4 time at the s tart of the 96th 8:00 Congress. On the other hand, white 0(1) VOICEOFVICTORY 1)OREXHUMBARD 8:30 4:30 i!U 35 TOM AND JERRY 1:00 Bill Dana, Janet Waldo, Harvey Korman. Alan Reed and Mel Blanc are featured. and a vanishing way of life, that of the Ikung bushman, are presented (R)( ,I IJ 0 SHOW MY PEOPLE 11)(3 )JONNYQUEST (17) THE FLINISTONEP tD(10) LETTER PEOPLE(WED) ED (10) MATH PATROL(THU) 12:30 MONDAY 0 02)(17)W00ATLA1oE(P living on a government settl flQ VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (1 I) (35) CHANGED LIVES lU (35) WOODY WOODPECKER €D(1o)5ESAMESTREE1"-1 T1ONSHIPS('TUE.FRI) (12)(17)OATEUNECANADA 1 4:00 (5 4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( $ )0 JOHN DAVIDSON 12:15 ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MOW) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. 11:40 Sammy Davis Jr., isa isa Gabor. my at A fKung Woman" Intimate portraits of a young IKung woman Ø('4rTWO'S COMPANY 0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL stitutional amendments to ban abortion, balance the federal budget, restore prayer in schools, prohibit O M 6:50 0(4)DAILYDEVOTIONAL (11) 17 SPACEGIANTS T1ONSHIPS (WED. FRI) EDI 10) BOOKBIRD (THIS) (12) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS ED 0) LETTER PEO, () 0 ALICE IN WONOERLANO Animated Based on Lewis Car- nUAQRICULTUREU.S.A. ED ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 ( U (35) DAFFY DUCK OVER EASY ED(10) ED(1O) ALL ABOUT YOtJ (T u 611 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- MORNING husband hid before his death 6:30 THE FLINTSTONES 12:00 "Dad Georgia 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER (12)(11 7) RAT PATROL (WED) 8:25 51O GUIDING LIGHT fl Ø GENERAL HOSPITAL (5(4) CARD SHARKS (1)0(1)0 NEWS El) (10) INSIDE! OUT (MOW) 4:00 7)Q DAILY WORD 3:00 0(4) TEXAS AFTERNOON LOCkWOOd A New York socialite inher its a Southern moonshine operation kit (35) DON POWELL (I7)oPENuP ED(1O)TOBEANNOUNCED SUNDAY I 2:50 T1ONSHIPS(TUE. THU) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FR)) Road" 11971) Carol Lynley, Gary a.millon dollars In gold which her proposing con- WED) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- 11:30 3:30 - i a35) LEA VE IT TO BEA VER ( L) 10) DICK CAVETT ED (10) MATH PATROL (MON. 0 (4) U ( 1 7) MAVERICK(MON) 5:30 resolutions resolutions Monday Morners To nteriaub 7:15 Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamflcate Springs. -- ) 5 1100 Ann-Margret A threl's widow hire$ a tough gunslinger to recover half. causes use of marijuana, obscenity, pr1tsUon and hoino.exuality, 7:30 p.m., University of Florida 'Engineering Auditorium. Open to publiC. - inches. a.m. to ROAD El) (10) THE NEW VOICE (Ff1) THU) (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL The Gospel Truth perform a half hourofgospelmuslc, I7)RUFTKE 6:00 l2i 1 17) BETWEEN THE LINES the provision that married couples to pay much higher taxes than if they earned the same amounts but were single. There are dozens of Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public, Depression Era Glau Show, 11 Sanford Civic Center. A vengeful man inflicts pain upon his cousin as payment for refusing to sell his land House liberals introduced 6he Mountain" (6/W)1 195 1) Abbott and Costello, Dorothy Shay Two measures for registration of nitw,l in hillbilly country become handguns, and Senate con" entangled in family feuds servatives dropped dozens of EL) (tO) NOVA 'Message In The Rocks" Using sophisticated dating taxrelief bills into the hopper. techniques and method s of ex lo. The most popular tax ration. modern geologists have uncovered some now answers measure is one to do away about the origin of our planet and with " the marriage penalty," how life evolved upon it ç istinguished Service i 12:00 (35) NASHVILLE ON THE CD (10) THE ADVOCATES IN : BRIEF(WED) ED (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. 12:30 work executives he's ready for ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC spend more on Vietnam "The Mill On The Floss" Tom's Prime time television (R) (!l)(35) WILD KINGDOM triend suggests a way to help pay veterans. ED (10) SOUNDSTAOE Johnny Tullivers debts, Tom stops speakSen. Dan Quayle, R.Ind., Pa ycheck and Mickey Gilley are the log to Maggie when he discovers featured performers (RIO introduced a bill to give $750 she has been seeing Philip (Part If 17) THE FUNT8TO(S In tax credits to anyone ç 10:00 buying an American-made 7.30 (7) Q KIDS WORLD C&. (358Y0UP (it) (j5) MOVIE "Comm Round 6:30 p.m., Jerry's Airport Award Banquet, 1 Restaurant. Speaker Art Grindle. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 ' Affinity Singles, 8:30 p.m. For information Sheila at 327-2756 Ballroom and round dancing, S p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevard, ena. Ralf'iay }lii 591 Lake Seminole AA Minnie Drive, Sanford. Speaker and covered dish, Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power and Light, open, 7p.m. Center l2)(1?)MOVIE "Hurry Sundown" (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC a (TUE. THIS) ED(10) INSIDE/ OUT (TUE. FRI) (10) WOOEHOUSE PLAYHOUSE going to hit the ground rutining, the 97th Congress is and Larry Pressler, It-S.D., has submitted a measure to Greater Seminole County Chamber of commerce Seventh Annual Banquet and Dance, Lord Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Springs. Cocktails 6:30 p.m.; dinner 7:15 p.m. foilowed by awards presentation and dan. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. ill) (35) POPI GOES THE COUN- (5(4) SUNDAY MASS increase spending. 7) C ORAL ROBERTS Republican Sons. Strom oh (i5) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYThurmond of South Carolina, CATS 9:00 John Warner of Virginia and William Armstrong of (1)0 SUNDAY MORNING Colorado submitted a new GI (7) 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO QueSts Jay Johnson. Barbara bill carrying increased Walters. dream expert Of Corriere. education and other benefits McDowell (RI (10(35) THE FLINTSTONES for service personnel. MISTER ROGERS (R) ED (10) Thunnond also has a bill to '12, 17 LOST IN SPACE increase military pensions 9:30 Anna Marie, at 8 p.m. Leave Sanford Civic Center, 4 p.m., with pick up at Leeds, Casselberry, 4:30 p.m. For tickets contact Doris Rogers. Depression Era Glass Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., I humans and machines. CD 10 ED CD i0) MATH PATROL(MON) U (35)PTL CLUB El) Q4EWS tress in a tax-exempt suite have introduced measures to senior Cit1zem trip iotIdi 'iar Margaret t munity _______________________ Probably __ J 1 ________ _____________________________________ by T. K. Ryan _________________ _______ _____ 4iV l54 TUMBLEWEEDS 'i __ _____ 1, _____ ______________________ ______________________ j Every Wednesday. a 2:00 i.4 ANOTHER WORLD 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 1'QONELIFETOLIVE 1U'(35)LErSMAKEADEAL 0 0(l) PASSWORD PLUS ()ti (35) MOVIE "Paper Man"(C) (1971) Dean Stockweli, Stefanle 1210 Powers A credil-card computer (7) 0 MOVIE "On Moonlight error results In three deaths and a Bay" (C)(1951) DorIs Day, Gordon traumatic confrontation between MacRae 0 FR)) 11:30 catch a communist spy learns his quarry is a high-ranking govern. 300 ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) ED(1O)3-2-ICOP4'TACT(R)p as"ned by British Intelligence to INTERNATIONAL BOXING S National Team vs Yugoslavia in amateur bozing(fromLasVegas. Nevada) CD I 0) MATH PATROL(TUE) ED ( 10) INSIDE I OUT (WED) ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. ED (1h(351M1KE0OU0LAS G2 (17) NEWS 10:30 son, Judy Garland Neither knowing that the other is their secret pen pal, two clerks in a music store are (1) 0 1:45 0(l) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (5)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT ()O LOVE BOAT (R) poliiican suffers a heart attack while In the company of a prosti. TI €1) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA(MOW) 11:00 operation skillfully and secretly, and Summertime"(C)(1949) Van John- 2:30 €1) (10) SESAME STREET (R)C some of the most prominent (12) (11) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS budget-cutters Republican Fresh Fruit SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 Irish American Club of Central Florida, 8 p.m, All Souls Social Hall, k Street, Sanford. For more in. . Host Robert Hays. Musical Quest Joe' King" Carrasco 1) 0 MOVIE 'The Thief Who Came To Dinner' (C) (1913) Yfl O ' Neal. Jacqueline Bisset A corn- I - t10) INSIDE! OUT (THU) €D10)ALLABOUTYOU(FRI) S1OALICER ir (35) DICK VAN DYKE part of their evwyday job (R) IV 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A mystery surgeon performs a critical lt (17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. meetings. Sanford Civic Center. - ' 13 (4) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (MOW) 1 10 OVT0C0VE 40 T BLOCKBUSTERS attend a slunt Show and discover they do many of the same feats as ment official (R) (1) 0 MOVIE 1:30 t) (35) VIDAL SASSOON'S YOUR NEW DAY 10:30 43 (1) CHIPS Jon and Porich ED(10)MOVIE "in The Good Old constantly on the outs with each other, 11:30 10:00 ministration pledged it was created in eight days of house ____ 5IJPREu) TO NEWS ED (10) THE GOODIES 5:30 1,241 bills and 198 resolutions Whiting and Friends including Rosemary Clooney and FRANK AND ERNEST ~l 1) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK TIONSHIPS (THIS) w (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) tD(1O) MATH PATROL (FAQ ThE JEFTERSONS S)i(J5) JIMMY SWA0GART I) Q MOVIE "The Mackintosh Man" (1913) Paul Newman, Dorni. nique Sands A secret agent Club in Arizona) (17) NEWS house and Capitol Hill. While the Reagan ad- days of Senate sessions, and l(korga Orange Juice ()0 PHOENIX OPEN GOLF Final round coverage of this PGA tour event (live from Phoenix Country ILOVELUCY a)(lo)ALLAaouTYou(THU) 2I (17) MOViE 10:15 TORYBOUND(MON) XVarepreiented. GAME SHOW Bryant Gumbel hosts a pro- game look at the cornbatants,n this Bowl IS) 0 MOVIE "The Train Robbers" (C) (1973) John Wayne, 49 resolutions produced in nine Church. ' 11:00 0 41 i1) 0 (7) 0 (12) MORNING were 241 bills and SENIORHIGH MIDDLE SCHOOLS Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Ohio Slate at Virginia gated tRI kicked up at both the White 1,500 bills in the hopper. Juice Bar French Fries (UP!) - already sprinting with nearly Casselberry A)., closed, 8p.m., Asceitsion Lutheran I 54 2:00 0 1,4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL der of Bulgarian dissident and defec tor Georgi Markov are investi. ) 10) COVER TO COVER (MOW) (10) MATH PATROL ('TuE. Ff1) El) (1 0) MATHEMATICAL RELAT1ONSI4IPS (WED) 0 NEWS mental stampede, with dust formation call 647-6398 or 3224155,19. . 1 Georg' MrkOy?" The mysterious events surrounding the bizarre mur- iight be in for a govern. -. I ray (R) model' husband visits his mis- looks as though Washington __________________________ "' CD (10) WORLD "Who Killed fl0b 1 1500 Bills ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Turkey Pie Seasoned Green Beans Juice Bar Milk I WASHINGTON Florida) ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Dancing Up Wall Street" Guest investment counselor Arthur Mum. MOVIE "Ar,, Wednesday" (C) (19661 Jane Funcia, Jason Considers . __________________ Seek companions who by Leonard Starr ____________________________________ , Preliminaries (from Key Biscayne. one of her characters, and a w ould. be kung fu champion enters a cornpetition with very high stakes ', r 'Danger UXB' Brian and his 'nan are skeptical of a professor who Is fute Premiere) Coverage of the Men's G) 11 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA- (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ED(10)FAWLT'YTOWERS t7) 0 THE SUPERSTARS (Season puler analyst moonlights as a sophisticated cat burglar and has an affair withasexysociety lady Congress CALENDAR ___ ANNIE Bob Neal hosts this complete program of highlights and insights of the NFL season as it draws to a close _________________________________ S - - JZ (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY , put the relationship on a burner, don't put it off until 1 C) 1*0 by NEA,:n,: Orchestra, conducted by Eugene WEEK IN 1:30 of romantic novels lives the life of Ormandy Orangeiulce Milk or Shake ' firmer footing today. After tomorrow. 'o-4111.616-111."afteft - -1 FRIDAY,JAN. 30 .. establish one goal For yourself are enterprising and have today. Set several. You specific goals. perform best when you utilize CAPRICORN (Dec. 22your full talents and capacity. Jan.19) You should be lucky GEMINI (May 21-June 20) today in areas which affect Before requesting favors of a your career or earnings. If new acquaintance, strive to you have a big deal on the __________ 1 French Fries Buttered Ice Cream Home MadeRohls or Garlic Bread unusual developments which - Don't be content to merely ~ _____ ___________ : you _____ _______________ RERUN TV _____ _ __ ________ W KE W KN. TUNED IN ON ONE OP ______ Frank on Bun Barbecue on Bun Fresh Fruit Milk orShake WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Spaghetti with MeatSauce TossedSniad .1 ardless / ___________________ ______ SENIOR HIGH Hamburger on Bun Tuna Salad Sandwich Ham Sub Tossed Salad Fresh Fruit ARIES (March 21-April 19) couldaddtoyourresourcesor material security. Two unique Reg of who you may channels may o pen today. . have to deal with today, you'll bend over backward to be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23fair. Even where you have the Dec. 21) The types of persons upper hand, you won't use with whom associate your clout, today will have a great in. TAURUS (April 20-May 20; fluence on your outlook and __ ____________ EXPRESS Sandwich French Fries you're 19 COOLLY. A VERY M1r1"5TER10U'5 MilkorShake CheeseburgeronBun score any- partner -. Milk or Shake EXPRESS way by finessing against your partner's king later on. If . Bakers Delight Cake (10) WASHINGTON REVEW(R) black belief instructor is her real (1) SeasonedGreens ShlcedPeaches Bakers Delight Cake Milk or Shake '-I 'The Planets" by Gustav Hoist is performed by the Philadelphia Barbecue on Bun Frank on Bun Calico Slaw LettuceLeaf& SllcedTomato can 3. You at : : (9) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Potst. Lettuce Leaf& Sliced Tomato LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A Another time to duck is verify, wonders in advancing your should play nine! If partner has led from the king, declar- when the play of a high card AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. self-interests today. Each er will get a trick with the Just goin to sacrifice it. Your 19) Ideas or concepts which concession you make should jack right then but he wllistill partner cads the 3 of hearts work successfully for you yield you a greater one in D'..t1JI4Y I..S.T -i' iiN,IJI-%ILE 8 FV4*JES The most common one is CHARUE'S ANGELS The Angels are caught in the middle of a moonshine war (1]) (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLEOPRY GlazedSweet Buttered Corn Broccoli - I EEK a MEEK the animal does Pizza Broccoli - mistakenly paints his daughter's pot frog pink then a guiit.ridden when Sliced Peaches MilkorShake French Fries - Vince Ferragamo. Conway Twifly. (3-1 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Herb Calico Slaw (41 HILL STREET BLUES Shortly after a loc al gun at ore as robbed, a blackout 'hits the area, leading the pr ecinct cops to think they are under shack (5) 0 SECRETS Of MIDLAND HEIGHTS Micki's parents attempt to keep her from learning that her j) a FANTASY ISLAND A writer THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests Fran Tarkenton, Mean J0. Greene, (7) 0 10:00 10:00 0:30 . 1:15 f) (10) LETTER PEOPLE(MOW) ED iol BOOKBIRO(TUE) (10)STORYBOUNDWE0,FRI) Q ) BULLSEYE (1) QTHEJEFFEONS(R) train (R) I Q 0 u Plannin n'(35f' MOVIE "ATre@Growsin ' Brooklyn" (C) (1974) Cliff Robertson, Diane Baker Based on t he novel by Betty Sm th A young gifI from the tenement distr ic t struggles to make a better life for her self than her parents had mother 8:00 Seasoned Greens Bakers Delight Cake Milk - GEMINI (May 21-June 20) and reputation, yet you may ,0`10%, wv~ French Fries Lettuce Leaf& Sliced Tomato : urn sales (R) Sliced Peaches Milk MIDDLESCHOOLS Pizza Barbecunon Bun TUESDAY, JAN. 27 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hamburger on Bun - Viladiscussessomeolthekeydecs. sions to be made about condomini. Pizza Orange Juice : 0(l)FLORIDA'S WATCHING ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Milk or Shake I _____ ___________ ED (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob - 54 60 59 - THEY'VE BEEN TAXING OUR PATIEI'JC FOR 'i'HAT'S WHY PEOPLE NAVE 50 LITTLE PATIENCE WITH C,OVERNMENT_BVR,d CRATS ______________ THESE I _____________ 7:30 : Fish Sandwich hlamburgeronflun Fresh Fruit Tossed Salad Orange Juice : - ___________ ________________ 58 by Bob Montana ____ Buttered Spinach StewedTomatocs Mixed Vegetables Fruit Milk orShake El) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN AuGratin Potatoes You can't control them, but auspices of others, Be - 53 52 50 51 ________________________________ IT SEEMS, THE SURES TO KILL SOMETHING IS T A BURPENSOME __ THA TAX ON lTA1'4RC 8 - I 6 1-2+ I'M STUC7YING ECONOMICS, PAP THIS CHAPTER IS ALL ASOUT THE EFFECT OF TAXATION ON THE - 49 48 - openly displayed by his overbearing erfe Julia (Part t) r-i Most Tom MacCubbin Answers to Specific gardening problems of Central Floridians are present ed or Garlic Bread Mini Steak Sub effect upon your finances, come to you through he good - 46 45 44 - 42 41 40 39 47 ______________ There are some changes SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) which will start to develop as You're entering a brief of today. They may have an cycle where benefits will 7:00 0 (4) IN SEARCH Of,.. Milk or Shake I I - 72 It * leigh silently suffers the contempt 351 ANDY GRIFFITH 02: (17OREEN ACRES murder of an American Industriltist aboard a luxurious and famous 0(FSUPERBOWLPOST-OAME (1)OSTARTREK (1) 0 PRO AND CON "Are Land Developers And Realtors lnControl Of Central Florida Growth And Atorethought' Dr Edmund flick. )0TO8EAOUR0 Fruit lee Cream Fresh Baked Rolls on Bun - ____________________________________ . Radio City Station, N.Y. you can take to advance your 10019. Be sure to specify birth self-interests. Much can be accomplished to put you steps date. (t)0 CBS NEWS 930 me 1:00 - fL)( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) ) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) EZ)(I0)COVERTOCOVER(FRI) (t (17) MOVIE ' (5)0 ThE 000 COUPLE nay, Lauren Bacait Belgian sleuth Hercule Perot entat experimenting with a new method of e xtr acting the explosive out of bombs (Part 4l) (E) (10) MYSTERY "Malice }(l7)HAZEt. ) 0 MOVIE 'Murder On The Orient Express' (1974) Albert FIn. Remember" (1957) Cary Grant. Deborah Kerr Two lovers aboard ship agree to postpone the con. Summation of their love, but tragedy intervenes before the rendez. VOuS State 0@'NBCNEWS ButteredCorn SENIOR HIGH Smoked Sausage - to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Give priority today to actions 21 - 24 - - 17 16 18 - T 14 13 - 10 9 Find out more of what lies in your corner where financial ahead for you in the year or material matters are following your birthday by concerned, this is a good day sending for your copy of to give her a test. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Astro-Graph. Mail $I for each i,(17)wRESmING 6:30 (Il (11 7) MOVIE -An Affair To Doc battle for the affections of a gorgeous penpal, and a man whose wife is too busy for him finds sooth. er love (35COLLEOE BASKETBALL Mississippi Slate vs Mississippi 41 117) BASKETBALL Clemson vs Duke ideas! good (Part class Americans of California's Sellnsa Valieyiaexamined (Part 1) (10) FLORIDA FOCUS Modular housing and so'ar power are explored i S) 0 REX HUMBARD SPECIAL () U LOVE BOAT Gopher and (1) 0 NEE HAW (1) Q LAWRENCE WELK (I t 1 35 ) VIRGO (Aug. 22) - If your if there's something important you feel needs saying. instincts tell you Lady Luck is 59 Kitten's cry 32 Seth's son - 12 27 28 29 TO 11ME$ TOOk-I'. WITHOUT VJ($pJ9 - I5 ulku~Ee by Art Sa nsom $I(o95 6 Taunt Trap I masses to your way of grandiose plans. There's a . thinking. Get on the soapbox chance they could even ex- : man's mistress is a drug addict Buttered Peas Fruit Milk or Shake - ftl (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH ______________________ 'Murder Must Advertise' Lord Peter Wimsey discovers the dead Spaghetti with Meat FishSandwich Hamburger on Bun Tossed Salad Stewed Tomatoes You have the talent This is a fortuitous day to try today to sway groups or to interest others in your Norway 38 Touchdown : (I C, (35) BIONIC WOMAN SENIOR hIGH (VU DIRECTIONS The impact of the recession on the white, middle- 9:00 0 (4) WALKING TALL Hooded bigots attempt to got back at Sher. ill PuSSer by framing his black deputy 6:00 0woNEws Milk or Shake MIDDLESCIIOOLS Smoked Sausage on Bun MlnlSteakSub AuGratin Potatoes ButteredSphiach LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - i AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 55 Professional 56 Hostels 29 Uproot - THE BORN LOSER ( 26 Spawn 27 Animal enclosure 5 Egypt (abbr.) Milk ! CANCER (June 21-July 22) discover ways to profit from supports It on the surface. your knowledge and ex- Things will come your way eventually. pertise. 48 Rhea 48 Sugary 5 1 Laughingstock 37 Lab burner - ill A.5I2 Fleming 28 Jungle C 4 ____________ _____________ *4( 44 Humor 50 Eons 4 Cheer Fruit stolen, h.tiiresspairof guard dogs to protect the diner . (R) 0(!) MEET ThE PRESS ( S) 0 BLACK AWARENESS THE TIM CONWAY SHOW iU5)NASHVILLEMU8lC EVENING __________________________ TV 8:30 PJR()Y Fitilt Ice Cream Fresh Baked Rolls or Garlic Bread Buttered Spinach January 25, 1981 You are likely to make will help you later on. TONIGHT'S ButteredPeas AuGrat Potatoes - ________ k tract bigger wheels Into your social circle? These contacts YOUR BIRTHDAY - Fish Sandwich Tossed Salad SmokelSausage That lucky feeling you have 38 Grow together deavor this coming year, 39 Tennis stroke provided you have the proper deep-down inside is pretty 41 Refugee will accurate, even if nothing You preparation. 24 Cut jaggedly i Capital of I Grovel 2 Nile queen, by police MONDAY,JAN.26 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS on Ic p AL I L 'I I I NT H 21 Author for short 34 Attitude 35 Spy employed 3 Man's name 4! By BERNICE BEDE OSOL progress in your field of en- DOWN 27 Mild 31 Beat by hair ________________________________________________ _______________________________________ A Nb fix 25 Nobleman YES TIME ON AMATEURS. COMPANY WANTS • 64 If not 9 Make seat 65 Hotel covers 66 Irish dish 10 Affirmations 87 Drink heavily 11 Makes 68 Summer time garments (abbr.) 19 Objective genial 18 Itinerant 20 Three (prefix) 22 CIA forerunner 23 Mental component (p1.) SAY Z'P t School Menus I HOROSCOPE For Sunday, January 25, 1981 • p i 'r 58 Pacific stand rT11 I A 60 Son of Isaac I1iIo lPlEl i A I 62 Year (Sp.) M I 63 Diminutivesuf' sword 15 Little 18 Sutherland specialty r INI 52Snakeeyes 54 One of the reindeer 12 Every 13 14 Fencing Sunday, Jan. 25, 111111-713. __________________ ACROSS by Chic Young Sunday, Jan, 25, 1951 hIS BOOGLY MAN Aithufllyachet% SEAFOOD ____ . Sill HE KNOWS YOU ARE ALONE . L i Aaallabllataiipaltecipatangorlandoarid5.n,o,rJar,aA,thwr Tr.scp,ers ' ___________________________________________________ j �OR-Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. 25, 111 18-Help Wanted With an Evening Herald Orlando - Winter Park paper route. Depenepen. --- RATES itime ................. SOcaline HOURS .322.2611 Experienced or just licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leaded 3 consecutive times. ... SOcallflt 42c lconucutivetlm.i . ., 800 A.M - 530 PM consecutive tltflU,.37CaIIth1 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 lines Minimum Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - . Noon Friday iiij . 11-Instructions 3 -Cemeteries Sacrifice. 2 Choice burial spaces In Oeklawn Memorial Park, $700 ea 322 4016 ilt t'.iflO 8. Organ Instruction Master of Music Degree. StudiO in Sanford. 678 0605. ?114Y BC LONELY' Write "Get A Mate' Dating Service. All iges, P0. floe 6011, Cear iater, II. 33518. ces 12.Special Noti -- Lonely? Write "Bringing people togeth ABORTION. 1st Trimester abortion 7.12 wk, $125; 1314 wks, $16$, Gyn Clinic- $20; Pregnancy test; male sterilization; free counseling, Professions l care supportive atmosphere, confidential. LEN RAL FLORIDA WOMAN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION Medicaid $25 Discount 609 Colonial Dr., Orlando 8900921 Toll Free I 800 221 2561 5-Lost & Found 00 REWARD for return of Sable & white Welsh Corgi, "Topper." Lost Winter Springs area Dec. It. 3710035 ttome. 629 1800 office. -er - ua'uny '''--I'' All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. 1651, Winter Haven, Fla. 33810. Order Your Valentine Day Floral Arrangements from Pirate's Cove, 215 E. 1st St. Discover Miniatures-Mickey 8. Mini Show-Orlando Hyatt, Feb. 21, 10.5. Feb. 22, 17.5Admission $2. Share Gas Orlando to Baltimore or any City in between. Leave I 26 to 1.28, Return 1.29 to 1.31. John or Faye 298.3360. Get Cash Buyers for a small investment. Place a low cccl classified ad for results. 322. 2611 or 831 9993. $7 Lost: Will. 1. Black Pitt Bull. Vic. ofE. 14th and Locust. Red collar. Needs Medication. Reward. 372 3630 All. 1. GOLD NECKLACE WATCH with chain los t Sun. night, vic Fairway or 1st Assembly of God, 271h 8. Elm. Sen tirnental value. REWARD. 322 1917, The hunlin' is pretty good, but the I indin' is Ii inda' poorly.. .'til ya' gil to the WANTADS. 6ChiidCare Spur of the moment babysifling, Weekly, Dailyrates, Day & Night. 323.11ol NurSe Eap. in child car, will Map children, newborn to 10 yrs., day or night. Reas. rates Winter Springs. 831.2920. Are you a working Mother? If so, (all about our Unique Child Care Facility. 323 8121. 6.A-Heatth& Beauty DMSO As seen on '60 Minutes'. 100. pure Solvent - 16 or. 119.95 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed by No-Rem, 201-A E. SR 434 Longwood, Fl. 32750, 339 6290 or 323 1328 ,SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 3237692 to Eat NAVELS $I 75 fora Bushel 37$ 0720 Mrs. 6, A. Edmunds has all kinds of fruit. U pick. Reas. 127 Pinecrest Or 372 0404. Howard Ruff recommends FOOD FIRST. Genuine Ruft reserve. Call Briter.Wav Products 322 464$. _________ 18He11) Wanted Nurse RN or LPN for Weight Control Clinic. Days only Monday thru Friday. Good Salary. 323 6505. CASHIER CONVENIENCE STORE Good salary, hospitalization, other fringe bene 373 36.43. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. If Classified Ads didn't work. . there wouldn't be any. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. I0.1114.CA.09.K SUN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO,a national banking association, Plaintiff, vs. TERRI'S HOME CLEANING SERVICES, INC., a Florida corporation, et at., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a final judgment of foreclosure entered on the 201h day of January, 1981, in the above. referenced action, the Clerk of the Circuit Court will at 11:00 am. on the 20th day of February, 1981, offer for sate and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Seminole County, Sanford, Florida, the following described real property, situate, lying and being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 3, Beverly Terrace . First Addition, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IS, Page 5, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Said sale will be held pursuant to said final judgment of foreclosure. WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of said Court on January 21st, 19$). (COURT SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Amber M. Hughes As Deputy Clerk Patrick T. Christiansen P.O. Boil 231 Orkindo, Fla. 32102 Publish Jan. 25 - Feb. 1, 1981 DEE.S$ .E.t,nsive Training ERA National Referrals & technical salesmen needed for Central 8. Northern Fla. territories, Engineered equipment & system sales by direct customer contact. Existing accounts, high commissions & potential. W. K. Ousley, Inc. P.O. Drawer 750. Winter Haven, Fl. 33880.- $2 Reg. 2 Weeks Sal. Terms 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323.5176 Corner of 39th 8. French Your future our concern NURSES AIDES, Contemporary geriatric facility needs experienced and-or Certified aides. Apply 1520 Grant St., Longwood. LPN'*. Progressive geriatric center offering competitive salaries I benefits. Top Notch prsonnel needed. Apply to D. O.M. 339 9200. Cooks quality experienced only. References required, Full time PM shift, good pay and working conditions. Apply in Person Monday thru Friday 10 5p.m. Deltono Inn, 648-4493 CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. Clerical . Cashier Work In processing utility payments a. other fees. Require customer contact, handling cash, preparing various reports, maintaining records. High school grad, must type. Apply Civil Service, Room 241, City Hall, Monday through Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer LONGWOOD SANFORD. Brand new 3 Bdrm 2 Bath, ww, drapes, appliances. 2 car, fam. rm, pool & tennis Included Kids & pets OK. $175. Furnished $550. Call 365 3957. - - MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR SANORA . Bdrm, 2 Baths * Swimming pOol Completely furnished e(epI stereo 8. TV. 572.0000 All. Hrs. 323.11 73 ID ACRES WOODED, Farrnton area. $25.000 Terms PRIME LAKE MARY FRON TAGE. Once in a while you find itt All the Charm, space, comfort, you deserve. Out standing I Br. Exec. Home has stunning views of Lk. Mary and many other exciting features. MuSI see at 5136.900. ---- - ------------- . - _____ 11 ------ ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, with many extras $30,000 Owner holding Mortgage. NEW LISTING. 2 Bdrm, I bath. $28,000, Assume $183 mo. with $10,500 down. REALTORS 18)1W. tat $t 254.45. French Ave 322 0779 R E;... I OR MLS ________ -- L "i' I. 11________________________ BEHIND I ________ ______ CALLUS FIRSTIII 3220231 ' PROGRESSIVE, modern dental of fice in Sanfor d is In need of an experienced chairside assistant. Applicant must possess desire to become integral part of busy dental AKE MARY ARE A Hidden Laxe. 50.000 7 Yr. old I Bdrm, 2 bath, split plan, den, garage, Cent air, economical gas heat, circulating ceiling exhaust fan, comm. pool & tennis. Assume $76,000 nilg. at 6 -,'. owner will carry 2nd 8864537, 3?31838 -_________ BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING -- . AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB - '- FFia ( team, 323 8160. _________ If yarn crafts are your hobby Earn C Shirley 322 2694 $2$to$.Soperday - ' - ' -STY __ .1' 11111111 - all 322-2611os'831-9993 _ -' ____________________________ Park Place Associates Inc. Realtors Geneva , Nice Home + 15 Acres, Fenc ed for animals, St. Johns River Access. Has large Barn and mos tly cleared. $151,900. - 21-Situations Wanted Tax Service -- - LOSINGMYMINDI Retired School Teacher needs full or part time work. Many skills including tutoring, filing I some typing. Reply to Box 63 co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1651, Sanford. Fla. 32771. 24-BusinessportunitIei REALTY Sanford's Sales Leader South's leading wholesaler of better brand ladies clothing is Proud to otter you the following: $1,300 guaranteed sales you r opening weekend. Open within 3 weeks and own 100".of your very own Ladies Air Conditioning t_ $800 monthly possible working from home. Send self ad. dressed stamped envelope and 23c to Continental H, Box 14702 Orlando, Fla. 32107. Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify, you must have car, references, 11.400 to cash. Partial financing available. Three to seven hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview, write Pittsburgh Vending Supply, 106 Carson Street, Monroeville, Pa. 15146 or call Collect 412 656-0239. When writing, please Include your phone number. NEEDED: WHOLESALE JEW. ELRY REPRESENTATIVE, FOR AP!T. CALL 32U005. Plumbing business + Real Estate equipment I inventory Prime Location $113,000. Wm. Maliczowski Realtor 327-7983. Eves. 322.3367. , 29-Rooms I'uIing , W,athertifeCOnstructldls Aluminum Siding & Soffit 223-0429 Free Estimate, --_ 30-Apartments Unfurnished ____________________ __ Family a. Adults Section, Poolside, 3 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apes, 373.7,aj, Enjoy country living? i i.rzn opts. Olympic ii. Peel. $kIRIMSSII village. Open mm. . Sanford- Lovely 1 Bedroom, Air. $193. Furniture Available. Adults. 1-141-7503. bath home In Oreamwold on a nice corner lot with fenced back Verdi CHA, split bdrm plan, large screened porch, ww carpet & morel $44,7001 corner lot with lots of freest CHA, ww carpet, eat.ln kit, dining rm.t Completely rectorial $37,5001 Cash for you loll Will build on your lot or our lot. Y Enterprise, Inc 644-3013 Medel Inc Realtor FANTASTICI 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home in Deltona on double lott Large family rm, pool, CHA, ww carpet & much morel $750001 OWNER ANXIOUS. Requc ed to $21,500. 5 Acres with assumable mortgage. Clos e to I 4 Low down payments SOUTHERN CHARM I 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. 2 story home on Park Ave.I Completely refurbished MUST SELL-MAKE OFFER. 10 Acres in Osteen, deeded Access to St. Johns , Assumable Mtg. Only 120,500. JUST REDUCEDI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in DeBary with CHA, split bdrm plan, large Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 339 8154. Peninsula Paving Company ASPHALT PAVING -C- -. - Heilman Painting IRepairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. toSeniorS.831.1490.Ret Beauty Care Somebody is looking for your bargain. Offer it loday in the Classified Ads. TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrietl's Beauty Nook. 519 E. 1st St., 3225712. Carpentry, Painting. Maint. of all types. Lic. Bonded 3236030 Insured $345399 - - Boarding & Grooming Animal Haven Boardfhg ' Gr ooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. ,1fl.5752, Carp.nhty - Richard's Carpentry ANYTIME Mni!Ji.od ______________________ NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes $201 up. At 1.11 SR 46. Industrial Park 323 0061. ROOFING& ROOF REPAIRSOf all kinds, comm. 8. residential. Working in area since 1951 Lic & Bonded. 339 1059. Longwood. - Sancllasting ______________________ NurItngC.nte," OUR RAT ES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 9)9 E Second St., Sanford 3226707 Horns Repairs Aluminum SEre.n Repair, gutte41 installatIon, Carpentry and dry wall. 323-0136. - PaInting ____________________________ Hote Panler-lst Class Work, reasonable prices. IS years exp. Kenneth P1011. 327 5259 --anytimeafterS and ll-lshlfts and in our MedicaVSurgical Units. DAVIS WELDING 3234299, SANFORD ___________________________ -'- Spray Painting . Comm. & Residential. Surface prepared. Roof, windows, throbs covered from over spray 10 yrs. in Fla. 34 93311 - __________ Tax & Accounting ServIces ______________________________ For Businesses and Individuals. Elizabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. 3211165 or pager 420-7220. House Painting interior & ex, tenor 1. Gutter Work. Over 10 ____________________________ HOfleSh011flQ , Experience. Yrs. United Horsesho.ing-Trimming Dave Smith Evenings 3722835 - .............. ' ,, . ' - '. I . - '' We're the hospital with the big heart Our 153 bed acute care facility is built around family Services and a family feeling You'll find a total nursing Care System that's backed by intense individualized orientation anda career development Program TreeSei'vlce Exterior House Painting. Over 35 Yrs. Experience, Free Estimates. 25 Mi. Radius at Sanford. 323-7335. An Equal Opportunity Employer A. J. Sizemore Tree Servke Lic.B0nded.2lYr$.Ep,. Free Est. Firewood Eves 333 2345 I . . . 3 ACRES ST JOHNS RIVER. WOODED, $50,000 TERMS. SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 24)S S. French Ave Orlando 377 1577 Sanford 3710460 41.og Homes for Sale NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CENTRAL AIR & HEAT, CARPETS ON NOLAN RD. $44,500. SEIGLER REALTY 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, 1 car u,lretge. Zoned Professional, but will c onsider rental Residential. 1375 Mo + Sec. Dep. College Entrance Hwy 17 92. 47-Real Estate Wanted We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVESTMENTS, P. o. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 32771. 3221741. 7.AMx1gages Bought & Sold We pay cash for 1st & 2nd BROKER mortgages, Ray Legg, Lic, Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 427 2976. 2415 S. French Ave. Orlando Sanford 3210460 327-1577 SO-Miscellaneous for Sale 42-Mobile Homes See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front I rear BR's, GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3SO3 Orlando Dr. 323-3200 VA& FHA Financing Fe.nt your eyes on an unusually choice array of Classified Ads. 322-7611. 43-Lots-Acreage Want Ads Get People Together - Those Buying And Those Selling. 322.2611 or 8.31 9993. RETIRED N.Y. FURRIER has several unredeemed fine quality used fur coals I mink jackets for sie at substantial savings Furs labeled "Second hand used fur Fur origin unknown" as required by law. 5250 & up. Cell 1.125 3517 Orlando Call Collect. Firewood Seasoned, Split Pine & Oak-Delivered $35. Ph. 323 8117 Aft 6 p m Joke Boxes. Coin operated or free play. Excl. cond. with records. Will deliver. 331-5541 ci' 295-16)), - Cozy Restaurant type Booth. Burnt Orange, $95 or Best offer. 373-1195. TRUCK LOAD NEW TOOLS at JUNE P05116 IIAITV Req. Roil Estate Broker Eve 333-3956 3224675 Osteen 2 - • + Acre Tracts Canal Front Terms. Enterprise Lots 390*215 Terms. Village Flea Market. Wed. 21, 73, 24, 25. Drill Presses, Floor Jacks, Air Tools, Air Compressor. All types of Hand Cliff. tools Tools. Over Cxl) RUG 55.99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 3235791 Geneva 20 Acres 1370*660 Terms Sanford, 2 Lots zoned SR IA Sanford S Acres for Develop. ment. hogs. In Home Poririats, flies, Groups. Photography John Cullum. 323 $251. NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him Iisted'tn our Business Directory. 78-torcycles USED YZ 1656 $1195 YZ2$0 51195 XS6SOSG 51695. SR 300 $1195. DT 123 $395 DT 17$ $ 39, Service Is Our Specialty 71-Antiques CAMPER TOP, $100 Longbed truck. Machinist toot box & Tools, $300 Elec guitar Les Paul copy, $100. 323 1271 aft 3 30. trade or smell bass boat. Call 323 5771. 59-Musical Merchandise 1971 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original $393, abl, $181 or $21 mo. Agent 3396386. 5 IA. Furniture 72-Auction For Estate Commercial & Residential Auctions & Ap praisals. Call Dell's Auction. 323 5620. I -- -. -.- - - Sale Used office eqpt. Desk, filing cao. 8. chairs. Many t',,,s to choose from Noll's Santord Furniture Salvage, I? 92, So of Sanford 322 8721 or ____ 61-Building Materials UNCLAIMEDSTEEL BU IL DINGS Big Savings from Major MFGS. Farm and Commercial 150030_000 Sq. Ff. Orlando 331.4647. 62-Lawn-Garden F ILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323 7550 65-Pets. Supplies MALE DOBERMAN, blueS, tan. I7 too. old with papers, $100. Call after 4. 323 4137. New Walnut Bookcases from $9. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792 S. of Sanford. 322 $121. SHEPHERD DOG White, Male, I yr. old $10. Call 372.7026 WANT ADS ARE BLACK I WHITE AND READ ALL OVER. MALE PERSIAN CAT Beige Color -2"3 Years Old. Needs a good home, 322042$. ________________ _________ * AUCTION * *MON., JAN. 26, 7 P.M. Check us out, this Monday evening at our big bargain sale. Merchandise including furniture, TV's I bnlc-a brac coming in daily ntil s,tle time. Also some antiques & collectables, $ CASH VISA MCI $ DOOR PRIZES$ *SANFORD AUC1'ION* *1215 S. French Ave. * * 323.7340 * 75-4tecreationalVehicles New 1951 PARK model trailer, 35 Ft., double tip out, fully equipped. Worth $11,500, Sar.rlfice 510,000. 816 1399 Kissimmee. Delivery available. For Sale: 19$1 25 Ft. Light Weight Jayco Trailer. Used twice. $9,000.377-1441 Aft. S. ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL .END. THE NUMBER IS 322-2611. 76-Auto Parts 66-Horses REBUILT BATTERIES $15.95 One standard Bred Mare, ride English or Western. Serious inquiries only. 349 $917. AOK Tire Mart 2413 S. French '75 Chevy Van, Semi-Custom. New tires & brakes. Call 322. 0070 between 10a.m. & 5p.m. - ---------__ 79-Trucks-Trailers - '79 Ford P U, F.100 Ranger, 302, 1 Speed Overdrive, 77,000 Ml. A-C, AM FM Stereo. $500. Assume33 Payments at SISCor pay off 14.750. 319 5607. 73 Chevy Pick Up Super Cheyenne. Runs Good Call 322-3692 Aft. S 1900 Dodge Pickup. Auto, 8 Cyl. $118 down & take over payments 322 9700 after 4. '77ChevroleC10 Pick up, short bed, AM FM, Real Sharp. 901 709 1411. 5279$. - 80-Autos for Sale '-'-------- -- _ DAY TON A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, I mile west of Speedway, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday aft p.m. It's the only one in Florida. You set the reserved price Call 901. 2`151311 for further details. Used Cars Wanted Call Jac k Martin or Jack Davis 323-2900 4I00S.17.99 It's easy to place a Classified Ad - . - We'll even help you word it. Cell 322 26)). '74 Monte Carlo Air, PS, AT-and other extras. $10 Mo no money down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 834 4605 1900 BUICK CENTURY WAGON. Loaded. Call (305). 66$ 523$, Deflary. '71 VW Fiberglass Ouriebuggy. See to appreciate, $500. Call 222-9179 after S. WE BUY CARS 701 S. French 323 75.34 Whatever the occasion, there Is classified ad to solve it. Try one soon. 1974 Mercury Station Wagon, V. I, PS, PB, Auto Trans., Air, New Tires, Loaded. Extras, 1975. 323 1792. 1975 CHEROKEE CHIEF JEEP AC, AM FM, CB I tape, cruise control, Levi interior I carpet. Dual exhaust, tinted windows. Asking $500 I take over 3227480 Payments. After 3,3738691 DECEMIBER TOP 67-Livestock. Poultry 52-Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANC ES 3730697. Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number it 322 2611 or 831-9993. _ Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 92 So. of Sanford. 322-5721. - 190 No. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood $319103 __ New Marble Top Lamp Tables, $48 Each. Sanford Auction, 1215 S. French. 323 7310. .IENKINSFURNITURE CO. 235 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32771 3230951 SOf, off Selected sets 01 new Inner Springs Bedding. P1011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 S. of Sanford 322 8121. --------- _--------------- Equipment New Queen size sleepers by DeViile. Was 1629, Now $299. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 97 S. of Sanford. 322 $721. Red Naugahyde Couch & mat Ching chair. Oak coffee table. Full size bed w malt. & be springs. Very reas. 323 6321. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 2109 S. Ferncree$t Ave., Orlando I BIk. S. of Michigan OVER 10 DEALERS. For Info Call 596.2046. J & M. PROMOTIONS - 60-A--8usiness 51-Household Goods Speed Queen Washer, 3 Yrs Old. Good Cond. 3 speed, 3 water cycles, $75. 339 1059. Free Admission & Parking SAT • JAN. 31, 9 am. to 9p.m. SUN., FEB. I, 10a.m. todp m. SEE OUR AD UNDER APPLIANCES Bob Ball Music Center /3" Quasar TV console, Magic Chef Gas range 30". Kitchen table set, Artificial Fireplace with Electric ___________ Heater, 3720399 STEEL BUILDING CHEAP FOR CASH. Must sell 10.80' Corvette building, brand new, will deliver anywhere in Florida. Write MIII., P0 ISo. 1019, Eaton Park, Fl, 33840 ALL GLASS SHOW AND SALE DEPRESSION ERA (Saturday) Jan. 24. 10 AM -S PM (Sunday) Jan. 25. II AM -S PM Sanford Civic Center. Admission $1.75 Es. Day. - Yamaha of Seminole ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Top Prices Paid Used, any condition 4611126 ANTIQUE SHOW & Trailer. Needs work. $800 or BAHAMA SET 3 Pc. Corner bed group. Herculon covers. 2 storage drawers. Asking $300. 33) 0326. HILLARO RAMSEY REALTY INC. 131.1722 Beef Calves. Healthy, weaned, heifers, bulls, steers. $120 up. Baby cross beef $75. Delivery SALES A ISOCI ATE available 904 749 1755. Going fishing'? Gel all the equipment you need for those big ones with a want ad. LET'S TALK TRADE We trade for almost anything. Organs, pianos, washing m,ictiines, refrigerators, fires. Wtial do you have? WInd do you need? Let's talk trade! 1108 BALL Discount Music Center & Western Auto 322 7255&322 1403 MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has Probe. Originally 5619, balance 1391. 5)9 montt.ly 3199386 MICROWAVES-NEW Brand new in cartons with factory warranty. Financing. No down payment. Pay $739 or $13 Monthly. BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1.194-3140 REF. REPO. )6cu, It. frost free. Orig. $529, now $205 or $19 mo, Agent 339 5386. Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Oia crig. $109.35, used short time Sal 5119.11 or 519.3$ mu Agent 53983U. 68-Wanted to Buy *NEED CASH?. TOP PRICES PAID FOR GOLD SILVER. ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 323-3203 OR COME IN 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20ST)_SANFO1tD WE BUY USED FURNITURE I APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage. 3235721, VICKY BASILA Realtor Associate STENSTROM Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 911 W. 1st St. 323-1100. OPEN SAT. 9A.M. TO I P.M. REALTY One Piece or Houseful Bridges Antiques 373-2101 2565 PARK DRIVE - SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 Antiques and Modern Furniture - REALTORS - Chuluota 57 Acre Income Producing Grove. Chuluota 3 Duplex Lots. Paola S Acres $37,500 Terms. "' ' - - - ---- "xxxxxx - I' : CREsP1 00oo1 EIER htI.t Jiiymctuth. ie. off I APARTMENTS insurance For immediate conside,ation please call o, write Employee Relations Department, Waterman Memorial Hospital, P 0 Drawer B, Eustis. Florida 32726. (904) 3574161. ext 146 I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH $16,000 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service In addition to a warm, human environment' there's also our pleasant sellingclose015y World, Sea World. and Gulf and Atfanlic beaches we assure your professional development with our CEU program dugmented by outside tuition assistance, a salary program that recognizes individual Improvement a relocation allowance and medical/dental Painters. Aft. S p.m. _________________ offealiffee GWALTNLY JEWELER "4 S. Park Ave- We have immediate opportunftjes available for RNs In CCU, 3-11 - - All Time Movers. Local Lohg Dist. Service. We clean your garage. 365333$ Day Night. - CALL 323.5774 Within " SANDBLASTING _____ or Call 322-2611 2', ACRES VOLU5IA COUNTY. LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10 0e APR . S Acres at Seminole Community 3 BDRM, I Bath Immaculate Home on large corner lot Ouiet community. $36,980. IS ACRES NEAR OSTEEN $1,000 PER ACRE TERMS. -6363 kitchen. All for 51)0,000. completely Fenced. Large Shade and Fruit Trees. New Roof, Freshly Painted. W-W Carpet. All Drapes. Ideal Starter or Retirement Home in Call 323 5309 10 Acres Hwy I? 92. Lk . Mary RNs At Viati'rgian Memorial our 10 ri d a Warmt h Generates From Roofing p __________________________ MEINTZER TILE cioci RepaIr I French porch. Cathedral ceilings, large country type calm B. E. Link Const. 322.7029 - - Classified Ads will always give you more . . . Much • Much More than you expect. try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work. All ty pes lamina tes & cabintry. Mason repairs I concrete finishings. 33)5671, __________________________ - - - Specialty Contractors. Carport, New or repair, leaky shower$ our specialty, 2$ yts. E*p. 549 I:si'saiig lknskl , 257$ Financing Available All ty pe s of Mason Work. No job too large or too Small 322-lS8Ior 323 6174 - Tile Caramic ___________________________ ____________________ - We handle the Whole Bell of Wax _______ Carpentry,roofmng.painting. Lic. Bonded I Guaranteed FreEstimates323-2049 . classified ad, the sooner you will get results. Masonry GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT 3735787 The sooner you place your Remodeling Specialist ______________________ ________________________ -. -- ___________________________ ADD ROOM CARPENTRY Kithens, family rms., minor repairs, block & concrete A. 1st class Painting. is yrs. local references. 322-7346 or 62$__ 6946. __ FreeE$tlmates . ficient very private, 3 Bdrms. Pool Home With Fully Equipped Kitchen, Large Family Room. Carpet, Cent. H&A. DbIe. Siz ed Yard with custom Bar-8-Clue 559,900. A Must See. - C411629.1414 _____ - Remodeling up to 3222420 Park BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 Bdrm, 2 bath on I, Acre Wooded lot In country. Brick RIO on Huge HE C LASS I F I £ D p E PA R TM E N I IS RUNNING A "VALEN. TINE'S GREETING" spe. 2$ WORDS FOR ct,I NLY $3.00. BRING OR MAIL YOURADTOTHE - C. CALVIN HORVATH.Atty. Southland Building .2699 Lee Road at I-I 10 'y ; I , and find him listed in our Business Directory. DRiVE WAY 5,1 E N NI COURTS PARKING LOTS 301e1S-e441 FREE EST. ' --'-p LAWYER want i?? 1 rvi Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo, '$10.' Eve, and Sun. Apts. 331-814, when you need a NEED A SERVICEMAN? You _ MORE" Pet 'i,, (Jtd 53 ' _________________ - .(,jJjj - LEGAL - ed Neighborhood. Converient to Shopping. Kitchen Equipped, Includes Fruit Trees and Beautiful Shrubbery. Best buy In Area, $39,500. - _________________________ Asphalt Paving - l_- Remodeling, repairs, windows, doors, paneling. Painting-I ioom painted, 1 coat, with •DIVORCE •CORPORATIONS painting of exterior. 901-769*TRAFFIC &WILL11 4111 collect. C. Bullock. •ADOPTINO•CONSULTATIONS __________ _______ A I4 Saq 9t Wallpaper hanging service. References, Lic. Free Est. 862 1141. After hrs. 669 1008. . Legil ServIces, ____________________ Remodeling I Repair, Dry Was; Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. G. flaunt, 323-4032, 322-8665. dition. tocated in quiet wood. S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE LONG LAKE. OSTEEN AREA 535.000 TOTAL. EX CELLEN'r TERMS, 46-Commercial Property CALL 323-5774 Day or Night WYNNEW000 Partly Fur. nished '3 Bdrm in Mint Con- 1967 MARK TWAIN 16' Inboard. Outboard 120 Hp. Mercruiser extrasl 547,7501 - Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 50. of Sanford. 322 $721. ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY 12" WINNEBAGO TRUCK CAP-Good cond., $75 or after. 21*10 family rm, ultra modern kitchen fully equIppedl Many - Chrysler Sailor. Longshaft outboard motor, 6 HP, good cond. Low hrs. $575. 668-4556. POISSON MARINE 2921 Hwy 1192 Sanford, Fin. 37771 5 ACRES, WELL. SEPTIC & ELECTRIC ZONED MOBILE. $22,900 TERMS. large eat-In kitchen, family rm, porch on a beautilul loft Just I yrs. oldt 559.0001 3225622 & Accessories PIN BALL MACHINES Coin operated or free play. ExcI, cond. will deliver, $200 $350. 331 85.44 or 295 76)1 LAKEFRONTI 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath custom built home on Buck BEAUTIFULI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home with CHA, ww carpet, 55 -Boats NO QUALIFYING $5,000 DOWN. 4 BEDROOM, 7 BATH, COMPLETELY REMODEL ED, FENCED. ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORTGAGE. $381 MONTH PAYS ALL. 13'. APR. S ACRES NEW FENCE & CATFISH POND, GENEVA AREA. $75,000 TERMS. Lakel Producing grove 8. EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home in good neighborhood. Water to Air conditioning. Copper wining. Only $1/,500. ECONOMY MINDED. Attractive 3 Bdrm Frame. Ideally located near shopping and sc ho ols. Very private with Country Atmosphere. Owner will hold Mortgage or buy FHA or VA. Large rooms. $32,500. Low taxes. WILSON MAtER FURNITURE dining rm., family rot, eat-in kitchen £ morel 141,5001 beautiful country living on 9 acresl $150,0001 Orlando 1.194,3540 50-MiscellaneoUs for Sale 31131SE. FIRST ST. CHA, ww carpet, fireplace, ROOM TO SPARE. 3 Bdrm, 1' Bath over 2.000 Sq. Ft. Ex. cellent Cond. Fireplace, Fenced, and much more, Only $55,000. DREAMWOLO. Energy ef- ' - _________________________ ______________________ ap-so - J'S PAPERHANGING 34 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed, Lic. Fr Est. 642.4947. Lawn Services JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim 8. Prune Any Site Lawn. 3232323 ~4.' . Batt & Blown. CUSTOM IN SULAT ION CO 323 4183or 834' 1228. Free est. - , -. - Home1mprov.ment -- APARTMENTS. - 'ij Screen Rooms -- SANFORD -Peas. wkly & monthly rates. Util. inc. kit. 500 Oak. Adults 111-2193. Tie- SAVE ENERGY & DOLLAR P Trash, Tree Trim, Ôarage a. Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323.36361. Aluminum SIding& (' Say 91 lViIk Caidy wh - Paperhanging ---_ _________________________ Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen Pniviledges. No children or Pets. 373932$. - - - _ 1. The Evening Herald Classified Ads offer no fancy claim. s.....Just Results! - - AumlnumSoffit&Facl SPARE TIME INCOME (*11 _______________________ insulation ANYTHING 114 FENCE Chain link for security. Rustic wood I sis I 2nds. Post I rail. 8.30-122 8' FI.teEt. .$34-5722 Seste Peepfe .. Painting & Paperhanging Small Commercial. Residential Free Est let to. to 11p.m. Call Mac 323 6376_ HouseswivesCleaningService Personalized, fast Regular or ltime basis W,dowashwindows677-5694 . L_ - of House Cleaning, Apts., 8. Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5 pm.-? p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 904-383.1546 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Best prices. Free Est. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 322-5278. I__L_ som~~ -_ Call Chris for fixating, retrig., AC. Water Coolers. Mis. Any t ime 323 7766. Apparel or Western Wear store. $16,975 includes all you need and need to know. Call anytime toll free 1-800 241.6910 for Bob Weaver Ext. 31, - MOM - For a Job well done in any type- IMAPI. QUALITY OPERATION yrs exp Patios, Driveways, etC - Wayne 15cM 37? 1171 Y JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm, III', VA-FHA-235-Con. Homes Low Down Payment Coins BAKS, 1101 N. Mills Ave. (1742) SUPER 2 Bdrm, 1 bath home in I Country Club Manor on a large &V 91 inanir*e or Top Prices Call 22 1312 TELEVISION (, JUST LISTEDI 3 Bdrm, I bath home In quiet areal CHA, Large pantry, patio, paneling, utility shed, nicely landscapedt $42,9001 Owner Liquidating. Has 4 Units on 1 lot for the Handyman. $30,000. Excellent Ter ms. Ce'h for Gold Silver - Zenith 19" Solid State Portable with Chromatic Color. Warranty. Pay $139 or $1) per too. Financing avail. No down payment. U-Lots-Acreage BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $lOto$Soormore Call 322 1621, 322 4460 . _ It WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA 215 Holly Ave. 2 Bdrm. Cottage, has a Large Dining Pm. Good Condition, under priced at $2 5.000 . REALTORS, MLS - - 333-9420. STEREO-NEW Removed .p Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars. trucks 8. heavy equip men? 322 5170. . TRAILER FOR RETIREES PARK. Good Used TV's, $23 & up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 372 0352 I REALTORS - fl-Junk Cars IN LOCAL ADULT NEW QUASAR Giant screen TV. 5 s. ft P.a"nte control. Save $1,000. Sale 5916. 678-6551. -. to Buy WANTED TO BUY: 2 DORM 4 22 WAY COMPACT SYSTEM. Stereo radio, BSR Phono, $ track player, etc. Pay $129 or $13 per mo. Financing, no clown payment. STENSTROM Palmet to Ave. Corner of 10th St. I Bdrm. Formal Dining Rm, Fam. Pm., Hardwoo d Workshop, fenced. $52,000. HadHaIReafty Paperhanging I ACCOUNTING& TAX SERVICE Bookkeeping Computerized Tax Preparation Tax Advisory Service Eves&Sat.))l 6555 -- PaintingS, I ______ L_ HOUSI CISIflIflQ Concrete Work IV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orig. $493 75 0,11$)8) 16 or 517 mo. Agent 339 8386 r;T_ . Accounting& 68Wanted BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (11.92) Orlando 1-194-3540 Newly Renovated 2 Story, 1 Bdrm, with Open Porch 4 Workshop. Drive by 110 W. 13th St. Steal it at $31,900. Peiip6 _ with Malor H000le -- Lake Mary. Cardinal Oaks, New custom built. I Bdrms, 2 Baths, Fireplace in Master fldrm. with Sunken Tub. $105,000. Sanford. Corner Oak and 24th St. Executive Home, custom built. I Bdrm + Sewing Pm, Fam. w Fireplace. T oday's Best Buy at $79,900. Sunday, Jan, 25,1$)-4B Read And Use The Want Ads --53-TV-Radio-Stereo DING tM TTlN' ON K'LL BE PFkEER l 1',E PRE LOOKIN' NI" P5 FM FROM EY,' ONFE.RENCE NET INTE.5P AKOULD '1 t4OLP MY HE. PENT CF Ps LENS FRE5 CONFERENCE HOUb TRYIN' IF HE FORE OR iAsFTR CP DIFF ERENT 20E6NT i BRIEF MPSYCR CU'1'FIT5 IN STOP TPsL(IN' EoOMP51N? FONT OF TO HIM5ELF! 1 816 MIRROR! £6P, SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH! Owner financed with good down Payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. $36,000. Great for Small family. Call Owner Broker 321-0271 or 6178800 STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3221991 Eves: 323 4302,319 5100, 322-1959 Multiple Listing Service _ _____________________________________________ 't. T OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-Houses _______ "7 1 CONSU LI OU R --. ______________ -. ___________ 41-Houses Phone 3238960 After Hr. 323. 4762. Call Assoc iate flea -. Has good potential income. Call for details. $94,900. ______________________ _____________________ ' 4 Houses to be sold in Package 222.1fl.t ' ' " THE REAL ESTATE SUPERMARKET _ IS THE ONLY CALL HAVE TO MAKE . YOU FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! ASA MEMBER OF MLS, I WE CAN SHOW YOU ANY -. HOME OR PROPERTY ON :T MARKET. ALSO SEE US FOR . YOUR INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE _____________________________ - - 11 ___________________________ HIGHWAY 17 92--I Bdrm. 2 story house. $37,500 Owner finance. 207 E. 25th St. - ' ______ Owner will hold. 322 7111 Eves. 327 0612 '-7. .1. RE AL ES TATE Pill 322 -'- 323-7832 S CaII B a it DO WNTOWN SANFORD-2000 Square It. building. $78,000. 2 Hous es for Sale. Must Sell leaving area. Both houses completely furnished, fireplace. Newly decorated. Small Business goes with it. Sacrifice $29,500 for everything . 322.8999. Located at 604 LaurelAve.,Sanford.Fla. ____________________________ ----- AL COLBERT REALTY Inc 322-600 ESCS 'fg.LEY ___________________________ -. _________ 2IIdrm, I' --, Bath Townhouse, All Appi. & utilities except dec. Inc. Cony, location Pool. 323 3/96 $350 mo. $200 Dep. No p - __________________ ______________________ Plumbing Business f Real Estate Equip. & Inventory. Prime Location. $143,000. Wm. Maliczowski Realtor 322 7983. Eves 322-3367. HOUSE Furnished or Unlurn. 2 Bdrm, fern. rm.. Cen tral air & heat, $375 + security. 323-1417 before 7 p.m. ________ JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY Il LUXURY CUSTOMER SERVICE IP CITY OF SANFORD WASHINGTON OAKS. $1,100 down FHA-VA moves you in. 3 Bdrm, I', bath, garage, new paint. Priced to sell + cart Lakefront, screen pool. tdyliwilde area. $525 Per Mo. ' Sec. References 371 0455 Industrial & Marine Account Leta Classified Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers fast. CHILDCARE ........1)34. wkly S Days. Must be good with Children, lit. housekeeping. I Bdrm. 2 Bath CHA, Carpeted, 24HOUW322-9283 SANFORD AREA I building iots. Beautiful large Oaks. Water & sewer available. $5.000 each. The Time Tested Firm Peg Real Estate Broker 120N. Fork Ave 372 6121 _._ REALTY . ;p~~70- 1 ACRE Osteen area with plenty of Oaks & only $1750 down Total price S6.000 olnpan V 322-4553 -,U -- REALTOR,MLS 2201 S. French ;u.'e 4 ' Sa n f ord ACRE on hard Pci. 51,7:00 with terms e W . 1st St. 323-0517 ROBRIE'S . HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Bdrm, I bath, separate 2 car extra lot $28,500 qaqare owner folding WiIh low down St. A/111i /1f/11 323-6061 - 3l.I239 - LIC. REAL ESTATE Broker 20$ E. 1st. St. Suite 203 VALUE QUALITY LOCATION Bedroom''2 BathTrees culdc -sac *Prestige ai'ea* Large ' lot. Only $49,500. Call Owner. Builder to see 323 0191. Near 1797 $9,000 Down Take over Loan at $326 mo. Cent H. A. Fully carpeted. Ready to move in. 373.7929. ... BETTY C. CAMPBELL 2601 SANFORD AVENUE ____________________ ___________________ ____________________ REALTOR MLS , 323 .73 B B ses UNSWORTH REALTY I - _____________ - - 41-Hou - Dining Rm, Management needed. Call Cavalier, 32)0690. Ask for Kar en or Mr. Rizzo for Appointment. Please contact: Dick Sancrel 151 Wymore Rd. Suite 540 Altamonte Springs, Fl. 32701 862 6100 9 a.m. to 12 noon - 3 Bclrm ,2 Bath. Garage In Oeitona Cili JeafliC 574 1432 Wanted Full Charge Ex. perienced Bookkeeper. 70 Hrs. Wk. Maximum. Call Frank Smode, Victoria Yachts Inc. 66$ $607 for Appo intment, In short, we offer you one of the finest opportunities In the Insurance business and you owe it to yourself and your family to talk with me in a personal interview. Let me prove to you that there really is a good "SALES CAREER" for you with our Company. COUNTER WORK $134wk. Very versatile position, earn while you learn. SENIOR PERSONNEL AIDE. Starting salary $197 weekly. High school graduate with 4 yrs. experience in secretarial. clerical work including 1 yr. in a Personnel office. Ability to type 50 WPM is requir ed, Apply Seminole County -.. __ - __ 321.0759 IJE ALT V ______ Dining rm., Kitchen fully equipped. Laundry room, washer and dryer included. Screened in back Porch,- with storage room. Near 4 Townes shopping Center in Orange City 1st, last and Sec. required. Call Jeanie 571 1432. 32-Houses Unfurnished 1 Odrm, 1", Bath, Qarage, New Carpet, C-HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. $375 .- Depsit. 32202)6. ----- _______________- I It A Profitab le Year - - Ook,,f eider 1 __________________________ 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Living and -- COOK. Full time. Ex perience in special diets necessary. Apply to Lakeview Nurs ing C enter, 919 E. 2nd St. -- 40-Condorniniums NEW DUPLEX-Wooded area, all appliances, inside util., Carpeted, air, patio. $365 too, 849 1213 West Acorn Lane In Oak Arbor,'-, mi. North SR 127 off Longwood LakeMary Rd. Sanford, by Jan 30. 196) 5:00 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer M.F H-V We otter unlimited income after training. We give you one of the finest 10 year vested renewal contracts in the business both HEALTH & LIFE. We will show you how you are paid for 10 yars on sales you make each .veek. SCREEN MECHANIC .....Neg. Exp. installing & fabricating. Lots of overtime. - -. Personnel, N. Park Ave., Here at AMERICAN RE. PUBLIC INS. CO. our representatives only sell, and the Company supplies everything we need at no cost to us, including a completely paid training program and field training with management. -. - - Lic Real Estate Broker 26.40 Sanford Ave COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford, I Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, I car gar., ceo. H-A, 1 acre wooded lot. $83,500 5 Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves& wknds 377-7111. FOR RENT Lot 160*185', Partial Bik tOO. Garage. 10*50*14'. 3 OfficesSigns, etc. Ready for Auisloec $1,600 Month. Call 834 9103, - -. - - Did you leave the debit business because of the coilections, the servicing, paperwork, and lack of earnings? SPRAY PAINTER .......DOE Mix own paint, exp. enamel 3 epoxy. --.-- 378-RentalOffices MODERN 2 Bdrm, Central H&A, ww carpeting, good location, fenced yard. $31 6781. 322-2420 258.5 Park Drive --- BATEMAN REALT\-' ADDITIONS-CUSTOM HOMES FINANCING ARRANGED 3222287 96 P.M STE NSTROM AGENTS PAYROLL CLERK. Negotiable Heavy exp. able to handle pressure. 2 DORM House Trailer Partly Furnished Fenced Patio. 322.5659 DUPLEX IN DELTONA-3 Bdrm. 2 bath, very nice., $325 per mo 666 1556 Realty-Realtors EX-DEBIT GAL FRIDAY .............$627. Variety, variety 8. more variety. Excellent benefits 8. growth potential. '- differencet Needed by nation's laroest producer of factory built modular homes. Must have journalistic strong background, some photography experience, able to make presentations before governmental & civic groups & edit in house publications. Excellent salary, benefits including fully paid holidays, vacations, life & health insurance 8. pension program. Send resume to: Julian Stenstrom, Cardinal Industries, Inc. Box U, Sanford, Fl. 32771, Equal Opportunity Employer. CAR ES & WI LL OPEN THE DOORS FOR YOU - Make __•_•____T=:F.U.-i€i--.---- . Beautiful Oaks, fruit trees, iandscaping. 3-2, newly dec., fireplace. 65M terms. Van dersiice Realty REALTOR 632-1122, Eves. 323-804.1 --- 'Magazine Advertising. .Finest Office Facilities. -Professional, Congenial & 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. If you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Bettert Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee AIbriht at 322.2420 for friendly and confidential Interview today and discover the Relations Director AAA EMPLOYMENT - DA-Duplexes a Assistant Public HOW MANY COMPANIES HAVE TURNED YOU DOWN? - Home Warranty Program. Volusla 'Seminole, Orange .MLS Service. .Dominant TV, Newspaper & Center. Living Better Cisseiberry 11 aid 3.11 Shifts. Call tot Appointment. 339 5002. HAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH Instead of seldom used Hostess Gifts. 322.4257. - I-: QWNERS I have buyers for liveable houses with 3 to 5 acres. - 34ltbiIe Homes FURNISHED 3 Rms.. screen porch. No pets, 5185 mo. $100 s"curity. 891 9658, 323 61)0. Fulltime Office Support, LPN. R.N.* Charming, I Yr. old, 3.1"i Home in Sanford Cent. H A, carpet, storage, all appl. Mature adults. $325 mo. Aft. SP.m.6690077. Lovely new 3 Bdrm. 2 fi, in idyitwilde. Fam. km. with stone healilor FP. LR DR. Brick floor porch. 3 paddle fans. Fenced corner tot. 511,500. 323 6953. Furnished apartments for Senior Cilizens. 318 Palmetto Ave.. J. Cowan. No phone calls. Largest listing inventory in Seminole County MLS Set. vice., EARN $3.00 to 11000 PER HOUR with Rawleigh in your home. Call 511 2056. BY OWNER s F u rni shed - - ______ - •I..Øs.S...S.SCII Apartment 311- WeOffer: WANT CAREER? : Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and price. 4-Personals Evening Herald We are growing - We need aggressive & promotable people. If you want a job with a future, we want you Call 323 5116 Ask for Annette. AAA EMPLOYMENT DEADLINES 9-Good Ihings Call ______-- Nice 6 Rm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good location. $300 mo • dep. 3223010. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES cash bond. CLASSIFIED DEPT - Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 112 Bedroom Apts. from $209. Located 17-92 just South of Airport Blvd. in nford. All Adults 3738670 dab le I. auto needed. plus 9993 631: 322 - 2611 3G-Apartmenh Night Cleaning Man. Must have local references and tran. sportation. 10 Hr. Wk. Call for interview 373 48.10 Ask for Mr. Hughes. Earn Extra Money CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 18-4elp Wanted Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, --Houses 41 I 41-Houses O Studio - I. 2, 3 Br. suites Furnished. unfurnished AdvIl. Family Cablevisten Poll Quiet 1 Story 150$ W. 25th ST. SANFORD 2.2O9O MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL FIRST..... ~vl i ANY USED CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK HIGHWAY 17.92 • LONGWOOD • S S S 323-2050 YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON TO SAVEI Ill 100 I �-__ -w -,, - _ S ' V V V S. / - 108-Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. I- Sunday, Jan. 23, 1911 111110 BUSIN011111'ab"Oft, L% IN BRIEF Vicky BaslIa Top Associate For December At Stenstrom Herbert E. Stenstrom, realtor-owner of Stenstrom Realty of Sanford, has announced that Vicky Baslla has been named "associate of the month" for December. He also named Ed Korgan, Realtor. associate, as "Grand Prize Winner" and sales leader in the November-December Fall Contest. Associates Vicky Basila and Nancy Butler were named individual winners for most listings and listings sold In that contest. Florida Economy Strong TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) The Florida economy continued to outpace the national economy in December, enabling state government to pick up a $15 million windfall. Total tax revenues for the month were $315.2 million, $14.9 million more than expected, state economists reported Monday. The windfall adds to a stale surplus already totaling around $450 million. The bulk of the windfall was generated by the corporate profits tax, which brought In $30.9 million, $8.9 million more than expected. - 67 Operators Top $100,000 County Farm Income Tops $20 Million Special to the Herald The market value of agricultural products sold by the 490 farms in Seminole County amounted to $21.7 million for 1978 or an average of $44,205 each, up from $13.2 million in 1974 with an accompanying increase in production costs, according to a preliminary report of the 1978 Census of Agriculture released recently by the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce. A breakdown of the county's total agricultural sales for 1978 followed by that for 1974, Is as follows: crops, $17.9 million compared with $10.5 million; livestock and livestock products, $2.1 and $1.7 million; poultry and poultry products, $1.7 and $1.1 million. While the value of gross sales rose, the farmers' costs also climbed since 1974. For example, expenditures for feed for livestock and poultry for 1978 were $2.1 million compared to $1.4 million; costs of gasoline, diesel and other petroleum products were $647,000 compared to $322,00). Farm energy costs of all types totaled $839,000 for 1978. The estimated market value of machinery and equipment per farm decreased from $15,781 to $15,740. Of the total farms in the county, 67 had gross sales of $190,000 or more and 325 had sales of under $10,900. Farms operated by individuals or families represented 78 percent of the total; farms operated by corporations accounted for 7 percent. Some 96 percent of the operators owned all or part of the land they operated. In 1978 the average age of a farm operator was 53.5 years. Since 1974 the proportion of operators listing farming as their principal occupation changed from 35 percent to 34 percent. Data in the reports for acreage and Inventories for 1978 and 1974 are generally comparable; however, improved coverage - Youth Group Gains $500 From Farmers Larry Johnson, president of the Seminole County Farm Bureau, and local farmer, has announced that the bureau's Board of Directors voted to contribute $500 to the Florida Future Farmers of America Foundation. Charles Butterworth presented a slide program and explained the purposes and objectives of the foundation. Butterworth is the manager of Sunniland Corporation's Chemical Department and was a charter member of the FFA Foundation Board of Directors. Future Farmers of America is a national organization dedicated to education and development of young people for leadership and careers in the field of agriculture. Nationally, FFA has 500,000 members and in Florida 14,216 young people are learning the true meaning of their motto, "learni ng to do, in 1978, especially of smaller farms, should be taken into consideration in making direct comparisons of farm counts. Dollar values have not been adjusted for changes In price levels. Other results of the census show the 490 farms counted in 1978 had an average size of 118 acres. For 1974, 393 farms were counted with an average site of 157 acres. The land in farms totaled 57,997 acres in 1978 and 61,710 acres in 1974. Crops were harvested from 10,836 acres in 1978 and 9,048 acres in 1974. doing to learn, earning to live and living to serve." Vocational Agriculture Teachers serve as advisors to local chapters of FFA. In Seminole County, Stuart Baker and Scott Sherman represent Seminole High School. Mike Fries is at Lake Howell and Sid Richard at Lyman High School. One of the objectives of the foundation is to build a leadership training center that can be used by all members in the state. A 200-acre track of land in Polk County was recently donated to the foundation for this purpose by International Minerals and Chemicals Corp., a large phosphate and fertilizer producer with offices in Mulberry, Fin., and Libertyville, Ill. Gary Bartley is executive director of the Florida FFA Foundation and offices are located in Tallahassee, at 2916 Apalachee Parkway. The Inventory of cattle and calves changed from 9,750 in 1974 to 7,023 in 1978. Acreages of crops harvested for 1978 and 1974 were as follows: hay, 958 acres vs. 805 acres; land in orchards, 6,167 acres vs. 4,616 acres, with oranges accounting for 5,161 acres in 1978; vegetables, 4,018 acres In 1978. The figures are for farms qualifying under the definition: Any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were sold, or normally would have been sold, during the year. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Livestock Program Begins Consumer TALLAHASSEE Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner this past week asked the US. Department of Agriculture to open up the livestock teed assistance program to help overcome the effects of the freeze. Clyde Payne, state director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS), recommended loosening the restrictions on the program to make livestock owners eligible for help statewide. Payne said some counties are receiving livestock feed assistance as a result of last summer's drought. Federal regulations prohibit use of the feed assistance program in a disaster caused by cold weather. However, 'the record freeze in Florida Monday and Tuesday nights reduced the amount of grazing by killing perennial grasses and small grains all over the state, and caused financial hardships for livestock owners. - Reports sm Clock Radios Rise And Shine Citrus Ads To Be Delayed LAKELAND, Fin. (UP!) Florida citrus industry leaders have decided to hold back on advertising and promotional programs for at least a month when they will have a better Idea on just how big a loss the Industry suffered In the Jan. 1344 freeze. The Florida Citrus Commission, meeting In regular session Ills put week, canceled $%$,000 In fresh citrus programs and ordered adelay In spending $1,510,000 on other planned citrus advertising programs. Florida citrusmen estimated immediately after the freeze they would lose about 20 percent of their 203million box orange crop. - OJ Popular Menu Item LAKELAND Approximately 55 percent of the nation's away-from-home eating establishments served orange juice during 190, an increase of 1 percent over the previous calendar year, as orange juice continued to be the most popular fruit or vegetable-based beverage on the menu. The annual restaurant study conducted by Audits and Surveys, Inc., for the Florida Department of Citrus indicates that the increase Is significant, since the total number of all types of restaurants declined about I percent from the previous year to 370,060 units. Grapefruit juice was third on the list compiled by the survey agency, served by 136,900 restaurants, or 37 percent of the total, and trailing tomato Juice, which was served by 170,200 units, or 46 percent of all restaurants. - Food Prices May Rise 15% GAINESVILLE Consumers can expect a 10 percent perhaps 15 percent rise in food prices this year, a University of Florida professor predicts. The increase would be the largest in the last few years, Leo Polopolus, chairman of the Food and Resource Economics Department with the UF's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, said. Most of the Increase will be for meats beef, prok and poultry though some grain product prices also are expected to climb. Factors contributing to the food price Increase in grains are summer droughts and an international market experiencing a shortage in production, Polopolus explained. In Florida, the freeze In early January cut into citrus and vegetable crop supplies. - - - - - Gas Prices Jump 5.8 Cents Florida gasoline prices Jumped by 4.2 MIAMI cents per gallon over the last 30 days, the latest AAA Clubs of Florida fuel gauge report shows. The January increase was the largest in the state since March, 1*) when prices jumped by 5.8 cents per gallon. The latest average for all grades of gasoline at full service pumps reached $1.314. The motorist could save 5.1 cents gallon by using self-service pump.. The January fuel gauge report covers 11 Florida cities and the check showed that gasoline price Increases were general across the state. The survey did ow some consoling news for drivers of later model can: the largest increase in gasoline prices was for regular leaded fuel (7.1 cents per gallon) and smallest for unleaded regular (3.3 cents per gallon). - Schlitz Challenges Michelob MILWAUKEE J05, Schlitz Brewing Co. has said ltsSchlltz beer will be pitted ina live televised taste teat against Michelob, America's largest-selling superpremium brew. Schlitz already has conducted four live taste tests during half times of the just-completed American Football Conference playoff games. Two were against Budweiser and two against Miller High tile, respectively the first- and second-largest selling been in the United States. - ) The union of a clock and a radio has mellowed into a working relationship that can deliver respectable tone quality from the radio and quiet, accurate electronic time from the clock. Besides those basics, the two together offer a variety of razzledazzle ways to get you up-and-going in the morning, including the latest forecast from the weather bands. If you sleep until the early afternoon, you can even wake up to the audio portion of your favorite television soap opera. If you didn't get a clock radio as a present, and you'd like to take advantage of the post-holiday sales to pick one up, listen to the tone quality. The set should be able to produce a reasonably wide range of musical tones. If tone controls are available, they may help you improve the sound. FM and AM sensitivity and selectivity are important. Good sensitivity means the set can pick up a weak signal clearly, without the background noise known as "hiss." Selectivity Is the radio's ability to pick up a station without also picking up the other stations near it on the dial. Can you tune a station with ease? If you live near an airport or under a glide path, you will want a set with good FM image rejection otherwise, you may end up listening to pilots as well as programs. Similarly, good AM interference rejection will allow reception of AM stations without interference from signals outside the commercial broadcast band. The clock should be at least as durable as the radio. If it's fully electronic, it probably will be since it has no motor, gears or moving parts to fail. The 24 models Consumer Reports engineers tested all had highly accurate, fully electronic clocks. Since power outages do occur, you may want to look for a model with a battery power backup, or with a tone that sounds when the power returns so that you won't oversleep even If the power goes out. Make sure the clock display isn 't too bright if you're a sensitive sleeper. If two people using the clock need to wake up at two different times, the Panasonic RC95 and GE74685 models permit dual time settings. Most of the models tested had a "drowse time" setting for extra sleep after the alarm has sounded. To wake you and alert you to a fire In your home, you'll want a smoke detector. To find out how Consumer Reports rates them, send 50 cents plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on smoke detectors. Far and away the best clock radio Consumer Reports tested was the Zenith R472 ($80), with top-notch FM reception, superior tone quality, and a built-in battery for power back-up. If you don't want to spend that much money, the Zenith R450W ($49) had the next best tone quality, but it lacked some of the extra features (sonic alarm, drowse-time) of the higher-rated Sony ICFC21W, Panasonic RC95 and GE 74685. - I)r, Earl Weldon, president of the Greater Sanford way 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard in Sanford, are Chamber of Commerce, cuts the ribbon to mark owners Carolyn and Herb Stenstrom (center), the grand opening of a new branch office of Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey (holding Stenstrom Realty. Joining in the celebration of ribbon) and realty associates. the new office, which is located at 3804 U.S. highSoutheastern Academy has announced that Thomas F. Ditolia, a recent graduate from Longwood, has joined Sun Air International of Melbourne, as a customer service agent. Ditolla has worked toward this goal by training extensively in all areas of the travel industry. In addition to comprehensive travel studies. Ditolla met requirements in career and personal development. Lel Ann Sparkman, 21, has Joined Florida Cypress Gardens Communications staff as publicist, announced Brenda C. de Trevijie, department director. Her responsibilities include writing news release, working with the media, public appearances and coordinating promotional efforts for the Central Florida attraction. St. Johns To Light 'The Night? Flow Of River May Soon Power Portions Of Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Fin. (UP!) If all goes as a group of entrepreneurs envisage, parts of Jacksonville may soon be lighted and powered with energy produced by the flow of the St. Johns River. That is an innovative energy alternative being looked at seriously by the municipally owned Jacksonville Electric Authority. For a city of 570,000 inhabitants, which currently depends 100 percent on evermore. costly oil to generate its electricity, the "tide power" project could become an economic life saver. "It is not necessary to build dams or divert water to take advantage of this energy source," said John C. Garland, vice president of Energy Conversion Technology Corp., which is getting ready to test its first unit. "Ali you need is a minimal flow c13 miles per hour." Garland's firm wants to anchor pontoon-like barges where the river runs fastest, with funnel-like hydro-turbines suspended four feet below the water's surface designed to speed up the water flow. The water flowing through the funnel would drive a propeller. The propeller would drive a hydraulic pump that would drive a hydraulic motor to power a generator. The resulting electricity and Garland estimates Duval County waterways could - - and carries 16 power units each for about 1.5 megawatts ,per barge. The permanently moored barges would be interconnected by dams or divert water gangways for easy maintenance. Garland said the barges would present no to take advantage problem to navigation since they would be anchored away from the main ship channels of this energy source.' nor would they adversely affect marine life in river. Garland the'11w -John turbines create a bulge of pressure, which fish recognize. Fish and shrimp would produce up to 600 megawatts, or nearly half of go the other way," he said. Jacksonville's needs would be sold to the The horsepower generated by the hydroJEA at a cost o14 cents per kilowatt-hour. That turbines would be fed into land-based subcompares with the 5.6 cents per kwh that stations, which would convert the electricity to electricity generation now costs the utility. the proper phase and cycle for the Jacksonville power grid. A paddle-wheel device at the surface of the During slack times the river flows toward water will increase flow velocity to 8 knots the sea at the required velocity about 16 hours approximately a tripling of the river's speed, a day the turbines would separate out said Garland. electrolytically hydrogen and oxygen, which Since water flow Increaseh in the downtown could be sold commercially, Garland said. Garland hopes to have the first barge ready bottleneck, where the river narrows, and bridge supports provide excellent anchorage by the middle of next month. Then will follow locations, Garland said the barges probably three months of testing to determine which of would be clustered around the city's bridges. three designs is the most suitable for the river's flow characteristics. Other possible locations for the floating "The JEA has pledged to assist us with the power plants are alongside the channel bet- electric generation side of these tests," ween the mainland and Blount Island, and Garland said. Quarantine Island. Once his company gets a firm commitment Each barge is 200 feet long by 50 feet wide from the JEA to buy tide power, Garland said, IN Is not necessary to build C. - - - - it would take between six and nine months to build, anchor and put on line the first 25. megawatt module at a cost of $14.5 million. "Private underwriters are willing to place bond Issues to finance these things based 00 a contract (with JEA)," Garland said. Some City Council members have suggested that the city float Industrial revenue bonds to finance the project. Energy Conversion has a letter from JEA Managing Director Royce Lyles, saying JEA "would certainly negotiate for the long-term purchase of electric power (from the company) when commercial viability is established." JEA engineer David Chang told UP!, "We believe the concept will work. What we need to verify now is whether their technology will produce cheaper power." Under federal and state law, electric utilities are mandated to buy energy produced from non-petroleum sources If the cost of producing that energy is cheaper than conventional means. Garland has no doubt about the feasibility of the project and asserts that the United States could become an energy exporter If it took advantage of its river and sea tides to generate power. "We don't have an energy crisis," said Garland. "What we have Is an ignorance crisis." Evening Herald CUSPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 134-Monday, Jan. 26,1981 -Sanford, Florida 32771 EX=Host ges Eni Priv cy y D y Of WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!) The freed hostages spent their first night on American soil with their families at West Point and today en joy a day of privacy before going to Washington for an official welcome by President Reagan. All but one of the 52 freed hostages were in the Thayer Hotel When the American hostages were special ceremony. as well. at the U.S. Military Academy. Senior Vice Commander of the 18th Guest speakers at Sunday's ceremony No official activities were announced for the returnees and captured in Iran, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10050 of Casselberry was the District Larry Miller, who was post were Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard as of sunrise, no lights could be seen in their hotel rooms. But several of the hostages walked about the hotel early first VFW post in the nation to lower Its commander when the decision was made and Seminole County Commissioner today talking with staff members about the mammoth size and flag to half-staff, vowing to leave it there to lower the flag, said at the time he had Barbara Christensen. until the hostages returned, expected it would be only a matter of a A prayer was given by the Rev. John Intensity of the crowds that greeted their arrival, Little did they realize it would be 448 few days before the hostages would be Butler Book of the Northside Church of A crowd estimated at 200,090 greeted their arrival. Christ, Altamonte. Book invited the 60 The adjacent village of Highland Falls awoke to a second days later when they would be able to released. Present Post Commander LE. Britton persons in attendance to take part in his again fly the flag at full staff. day with the returnees, But with the return of the former said other VFW posts and veterans' protest demonstration today against A freshly painted sign In a store window read: "The World is hostages Sunday afternoon, the flag was organizations followed Casselberry's University of Central Florida Iranian Walking the Streets of Highland Falls, N.Y." raised again to the top of the flagpole In a example and flew their flags at half-staff students. -JANE CASSELBERRY Cars began filling Into this community of 5,000 at sunrise, Reporters huddled in clusters near the Thayer gate at the foot Americans 52, Iran 0." Yellow ribbons hung from everything spontaneous celebration usually reserved for the end 01 a war. of West Point and waited for something to happen. Television In sight trees, dogs, people. lights from the network morning programs cast an eerie blue Throngs waited outside Stewart Airport in Newburgh, N.Y., pall over the area. and lined the 17-mile route the hostage buses took to West "This is true America. It made us all feel great," said for. Point, singing "God Bless America" and "America the mer hostage Moorhead Kennedy. Their return Sunday to the United States aboard a modified Beautiful" and holding signs reading "Super Sunday: Once they reached the tightly guarded Thayer Hotel, the Boeing 707 dubbed "Freedom One" touched off the kind of - Casselberry VFW Raises Its Flag ___________________ ______________ - hostages had a choice of attending a reception, watching the Super Bowl or being alone with the families they hadn't seen for 14½ months. Many of them were eager to catch up on the news of what happened during the time they spent as captives. "They're Just starting to relax," said the hotel's bar manager. "They ask us more questions than we ask them. They want to know what they missed." For dinner, the hostages were offered their choice of chicken cordon bleu, shrimp, lobster, filet mignon, prime ribs and steaks. Asked about today, one official said, "The only thing on the hostages' schedule is rest." One of the freed captives, Army Master Sgt. Regis Ragan, 38, left West Point immediately with his sister and three brothers to return home to Johnstown, Pa., to visit his ailing mother, Mrs. Anna Ragan, 70. She was hospitalized with heart trouble Wednesday after talking by telephone wi th her son in Wiesbaden, West Germany. The hostages will fly to Washington Tuesday, where more relatives and President Ronald Reagan will be waiting to greet them. "Freedom One" touched down on American soil at 2:54 p.m. EST. ... - Kelly Case To Jury .'. Purple martins can be encouraged to colonize in Sanford If birdhouses, such as the one pictured, are erected here, according to Vic Arnett. Each martin can consume up to 2,000 flying insects daily. WASHINGTON (UPI) Jury deliberations began today In the trial of former Rep. Richard Kelly, R-Fla., and two codefendants, accused of conspiring to take a $250,000 Abscam bribe. The panel of seven women and five men began considering the case at 9:31 a.m. EST after receiving some final instructions from Chief U.S. District Judge William Bryant. Kelly has maintained he was conducting his own investigation of some "shady characters" when he was videotaped pocketing a $25,000 bribe from undercover FBI agents Jan. 8, 1980 at a Washington townhouse. Also on trial are Eugene Cluzio, a Longwood, Fla., businessman, and Stanley Weiss, a Smithtown, N.Y., accountant. The three men were accused of conspiring to receive a $250,000 bribe in exchange for Kelly's promise to introduce private immigration legislation for fictitious Arab sheiks. They were charged with conspiracy, bribery and Interstate travel to aid racketeering. If convicted, each would face a maximum penalty of 25 years in prison and thousands of dollars In fines. "It's a deal," Kelly told undercover agents at a Washington townhouse meeting on Jan. 8, 1980, as he was videotaped stuffing $25,000 In cash In his pockets. The film was a key piece of government evidence. - .1 . Purple Martins Offer Hope In Insect Fight By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The president of the Florida Audubon Society has endorsed a plan to encourage a species of bird in the swallow family to settle In Sanford to do battle with the blind mosquito. Peter Mott, president of the statewide organization, said: "It's an excellent idea. It's as ecologically sound an idea as can be found." The Civic Improvement and Beautification Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has taken on the project of encouraging city residents, especially those with homes on the lakefront, to erect purple martin houses on their property to encourage the birds to colonize the area. The purple martin's major attraction, according erect houses for the birds in their yards. The to Vic Arnett, chairman of the chamber corn- committee is to present one of the bird houses to mittee, is that purple martins live exclusively on the city commission at its 7 p.m. meeting today. flying insects, catching them on the wing. Arnett said the only way to attract the birds is to Arnett pointed out that J.L. Wade of Griggsvllle, put up a house. The bird houses are usually Ill., who is considered the foremost purple martin erected at the top of a pole, to discourage authority In the world, estimates that a single Predators. martin can eat as many as 2, insects daily. Each house has several apartments and each The bird, which winters In South America, is apartment has a guard rail to keep the young birds expected to be coming through the Sanford area on from falling from the nest. its migratory path within the next few weeks, Mott said purple martins are colonial festers, Arnett said, lie added that people In many parts of the country Mayor Lee P. Moore, at the request of the have encouraged the birds to settle In their committee, Is to designate next week as "purple communities simply by providing nests for them. martin time," encouraging Sanford residents to "There are purple martins which breed within Residents To Hear Boundary Plan Dagg said he has a prior commitment the Lake Mary school attendance zone to By DIANE PETRYK and cannot attend, but Hughes said he abide by the desegregation order the Herald Staff Writer plans on being there "Just as an ob- county has been under since the early A group of Sanford residents have 1970. Therefore, they propose to go called a citizens meeting for Tuesday server." The school board has announced that it outside the boundaries of the attendance night to hear county commissioner Bill Kirchhoff explain his plan for redrawing will review all six plans and possible zone into Sanford's west side, namely the attendance boundaries for Seminole High variations and will adopt one at its areas known as Academy Manor, Lincoln meeting Feb. 5. Hlghts and Lockarts Subdivision and and the new Lake Mary High School. "It is the opinion of Mr. Kirchhoff and zone this "pocket" of blacks into the The meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. in the Sanford Chamber of Commerce the consensus of the group who attended Lake Mary school. This "pocket" will the December meeting at Seminole High, provide approximately 10 percent blacks meeting room. Kirchhoff presented an outline of his that the plan adopted will dramatically in the mainstream student body. These plan, called, "Plan 6" by school officials, affect the growth pattern of the north end students currently attend Seminole High. Plan 6 provides a natural and equal at a meeting at Seminole High School in of the county," Mrs. Moak said. "The early December. That meeting was citizens meeting Tuesday will give racial split between the two north end called by the school administration to Sanford residents an opportunity to high schools without the need for "pocket unveil Its five alternate plans for setting become familiar with Mr. Klrchhoff's zoning." From the attendance figures proposal and decide if they want to make provided to Kirchhoff by the school the boundaries, The group in attendance that night a united effort to encourage the school administration office, when the Lake board to adopt Plan 6." Mary high school contains grades 9-12, applauded only Klrchhoffs plan. Mrs. Moak said Plan 6 differs from all the racial split at Seminole High and the The group was so impressed with Kirchhoff's plan, said Shirley Moak, one five of the school administration's We Mary High school will be approximately 75 percent white, 25 percent of the organizers of the Tuesday meeting, proposals in the following ways: The administration's plans draw a black. that they asked school officials to provide The administration's plans for the Kirchhoff with student attendance In. north-south boundary line that eaten. east end of the county call for fewer north follows Lake Mary Boulevard him to detertially necessary for formation then drops south student transfers than does Plan 6; to U.S. Highway 1742, mine if his plan was feasible. Jessup. This however, the Plan 6 transfers are not School officials did so and Kirchhoff and east to the shore of Lake was then invited to present Play 6 along line forms the northern boundary of the monumentalAt the south'n boundary of the two with the administration's five options at Lake Mary High School attendance area. three other citizen meetings held in Plan 6 draws an east-west boundary line high schools, State Road 434, the same December at other high schools, she said. which follows the Seaboard Coastline number of students must be transferred "But the plan was never presented to Railroad right-of-way which begins at from Lyman High School. The only Sanford after all the facts and figures Oak and First Streets in downtown change is that than students along 434 Sanford and runs southwest through who live east of the Seaboard Coastline were plugged In," Mrs. Moak said. She said the group asked Seminole Sanford, paralleling Lake Mary Road as tracks would be transferred to Seminole County Superintendent of Schools Bob it exits the south end of Sanford, follows High Instead of the Lake Mary school. In the Sanford area, the students who Hughes and Assistant Superintendent for Lake Mary Road into the city of Lake west of the Seaboard Coastline live Instruction Dan Dagg to come back to Mary, ps'a west of Lake Mary (11w northern boundary tracks currently attend Seminole High. lake), and crosses the Sanford after Plan 6 was finalize& Sky Lark All of this area would be transferred to ,,That never happened." she said, of Longwood Just west of the ough the Lake Mary school not Just the us decided It r of Subdivision, continues south th "That's why a group "pocket" area. be presented to Sanford." Longwood and crosses to Hlway 434 j ought Klrchhclf said today he would be at the east of Wilma Street. Plan 6 will also allow a balanced None of the admlnstratlon's plans growth pattern In the north end of the meeting, at the request of the Sanford provide sufficient numbers of blacks In County, Mrs. Moak said. residents, to explain his plan. - City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles will ask the Sanford City Commission at its? p.m. meeting today to eliminate the position of public safety administrator of the police and fire departments and to remove responsibilities for that function from his office, Knowles has urged instead that the city commission retain with the city manager's office administrative authority In the two departments only in personnel record-keeping and purchasing procedures. Knowles told the commissioners in a memo that rescinding the ordinance designating him public safety adminlstrator would eliminate respon. aibilities "over which the manager has no control." He pointed out the ordinance giving his supervisory responsibility in the two departments is contrary to the city - 1 t* IV - '- - - -. . •-. W.E. KNOWLES ..."has no control" - - - 20 miles of Sanford and have been attracted there by purple martin houses," Mott said. "With relatively little effort and some luck they can be attracted In large numbers," he said. Arnett said the birds will eat not only the blind 11 mosquito but also the biting variety. H e said the martin houses can be constructed by anyone handy with tools or can be purchased by ordering directly from a firm in Illinois. Persons wishing to buy a purple martin house can do so by calling the chamber office for Information about sites and price. The manufactured houses will be available the second week in February. "If enough houses were put up, the blind fl mosquite could be controlled," Arnett said. Knowles To Ask Sanford To Drop Safety Position .;. Auto-Train Seeks Hike In Prices Travelers who use Auto-Train to make children will be raised to $198, $95, and the Journey between the Washington area $48 respectively, up from $149, $79 and and Central Florida may be paying more $40. for the trip beginning March 1. Excluding the April 12.98 Easter The Auto-Train Corp., which has Its period, rates will drop to$l1$69 and Florida terminal in Sanford, today an'. between March 1 through May 31. $35 nowiced that LI has applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for for both north south the price hike. While most fares will be Will Inerwe during the June 1 through Sept. 30 season as will bedrooms Increased under the proposeci plan fares will remain unchanged or actually designed for two, three and four persona. drop. Auto-Train has also asked the corn. The primary hikes will be Imposed on minion for a rate hike effective Feb. 4 those traveling south from Oct. 1, 1981 from $1,980 to $34100 for use of its firstthrough Feb. 98, IM and for northbound class private car. The private car can travel between Dec. 25, 1981 and Jan. 15, accommodate six persons, two IM and Jan. 15, 19. During these peak automobiles and has a two-member staff periods, fares for cars, adults and to pamper its occupants. V. - _V4. - - -- .' 1 . .,- .- ----- .•-i - '-'- - - - .± .___ i_."' •--'.- J~ - - - - charter which makes "it Impossible for the manager to achieve and (places) the manager in an untenable position." "With the conclusion of hte LEAn (Law Enforcement Assistance Administration) allegation vs. the police department, the city manager has at. tempted to officially disassociate the. manager's office from the police administration; with the charter requirements on payrolls and purchasing being the only remaining link," Knowles' memo says. A complaint to LEAA, since resolved accused the police department of racial discrimination. ... In other business, the city commission will consider reviewing an appraisal for the purchase of two parcels of land ad. jacent to the city's sewer treatment plant for plant expansion. DONNA ESFE8 - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 25, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 25, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 25, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/252945f25552414e4b65499d63a08c15.pdf 3721cc3a68e32279c4236177a95c9f77 PDF Text Text ILvelili Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents 73rd Year, No. 150—Sunday, February 15, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Balloon Lands In Northern India Mieghty Himalayas Stop 'Jules Verne'-For Now Friday, Feb. 13, ml $—Evonlng Hem M, Sanford, Fl, February 19 THURSDAY jpQ his 30pars on the bench. (1 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Duke vs. North Carolina State 6:00 9:30 )0(7JONEW8 (DO TAXI The cabbies don elabAND SKY (10 )EARTH. CAROLSEA BURNETT AND orate costumes and crash a cetebrity party, FRINf)S o 6:30 ® NBC NEWS (1) CBS NEWS ABC NEWS W (11) 5)SANFORD AND SON t 10; EARTH, SEA AND SKY 1)2) 17 808 7:00 4M 0(4) NEWS P.M. MAGAZINE Playboy's (1) "prettiest woman in Kokomo" contest; how a young girl saved the life of her leukemic sister; Chet Tell makes a Swiss noodle leftover dish; Judi Missett has tower back azzer c ises; Joyce Kulhawik on snow accessories. (Ti Q JOKER'S WILD cV5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEiL / LEHRER REPORT (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 TIC TAC DOUGH sso,000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUD 15) RHODA 0 (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: Irving Lazar. QZ (17) SANFORD AND SON 6:00 (1) BUCK ROGERS Buck and Hawk risk their lives In a penal calony to save the only two men who can in turn save the Searcher from destruction. (1) 0 THE WALTON8 Jim-Bob and his friend Jodie return to Wit, ton's Mountain and attempt to adjust to civilian life. (7) 0 MORK AND MINDY Mork learns all about movie stars Whn Mir lv interviews Robin Williams. 5l THE ROCKFORD FILES 10SFLOlIDA FOCUS 1117) MISSION: IMPOSSIItE 6:30 (7) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Henry and KIp's boss invites them over for dinner. 0(10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review 'Fort Apache, The Bronx," "The lncredi ble Shrinking Woman" and three other movies. 10:00 (5)0 KNOTS LANDING Val faces surgery to determine if she has cancar of the colon (7)920120 (1]) (5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS tEl (10) AMERICAN SHORT STORY "The Sky Is Gray' by Ernest Gaines. A young black farmboys visit to the dentist in a small Loulsi. ana town marks the dawning of his social, and self-awareness. (R) 10:30 (II) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Devo gets their gold album; the Magic Castle anniver. sary; a gorilla celebrates its 50th birthday. 11:00 0(g)(L)0(D01)2)(17) NEWS HILL A look at ) RSVP. a new community service, Is featured. 0 (4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Jim Stafford. Rich Halt, Larry Kuznetz. (L)MA8H ABC NEWS 5) JIM BAKKER 12:00 (,5) %STARSKY AND HUTCH CHARLES ANGELS The (7) Angels go undercover as truckers to help an aNfernale trucking cornpany that Is being plagued by hijackers. (fl) ii (17) MOVIE 'Not With My Wile, You Don't" (1966) Tony Curtis, Virna Lisi, (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN. CISCO 0 (10) THE PAPER CHASE "Sorcerer's Apprentice" A Supreme Court Justice is put on the spot because of his record of never having hired a female law clerk in NEW YORK (UPI) — Valerie Harper has never done a television commercial — but she will, If the price is right. Her price isn't a big paycheck. It's a blow struck by the sponsor in her personal war against hunger — food, perhaps, from the Jolly Green Giant people, trucks in which to carry it from Ford or Chrysler, medicine from Parke-Davis, tools, clothing, soap or seed. Any such donation to the starving millions in Somalia, on the Horn of Africa, will get the former "Rhoda" into the pitchman's circle on behalf of any producer's product, just as long as the sponsor Is willing to make one firm affirmation in her commercial, "I would want him to say, 'Hunger Is an obsolete disease and I know it can be conquered," Miss Harper said Tuesday. "I've never done a commercial because I always thought they wouldn't be good for my career, but I'd do commercials for this. I certainly would. "We've had famine around so long it's like gravity and taxes. We feel it's inevitable, but it's not. We must change our minds and our hearts and our attitudes ... by 1997, hunger will be over." Friends of the former Rhoda Morgenstern would never recognize her now. Greyhound slender and eyes blazing with mission, she came to New York with Tony Cacciotti — manager, partner In TAL Productions, and No. 1 man In her life — to campaign for a "grassroots" uprising against starvation which she said kills 28 people a minute, worldwide, "and 21 of those are under 5." No missionary ever preached the gospel with more zeal than she and Cacciotti pack Into their appeal for help. Together, they are spiritual arsonists, setting fire to the conscience and building blazes under apathy wherever they go. In their view, the American people — not just the American government — should be in the trenches for the fight. "The end of hunger resides in each one of us," Miss Harper said. "When the Somalia are starving In body, we, the human family, are starving In spirit." Miss Harper's passion for the Somalis was ignited when she and Cacciotti went to Africa to film a documentary on the drought and war-caused famine that grips the nation. They have been pushing the film and carrying their appeal to talk shows and interviews ever since. "The people are so beautiful, so dignified," said Cacciotti. "They were dying, but they were not begging ... the film is just devastating. I hope to get it on the college circuit and have it syndicated where it can be shown to theater audiences." He also is In the process of signing up celebrities — Muhammad AU, Stevie Wonder, Dom Delulse and Vidal Sassoon among them — to do public service commercials aimed at raising consciousness of the problem as well as money. Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 Piece Individual Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 Guest: Generat Robert Barrow. commandant of the US Marine Corps. (4) TOMORROW Prench Fries Mashed Potatoes S'CoIe Slew .Uakd Beans And Hot Roll flj) (35)00w POWEIJ. 1:00 Regular 62.21 (1)0 NEWS 1:10 89 (7)0 MOVIE "-30."(81w)(1959) Jack Webb, William Conrad. SPECIAL 200 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:30 Irif Wild Side" (1962) Laurence Harvey, CapLiCilie. I I (12) (17) MOVIE "Walk On The (7)0 NEWS TOP QUALITY CHICKEN 2:55 gouthop,, 3:25 FRIID CHICKEN I (7..) 0 MOVIE "Here Comes The &.JJ1 Navy" (B/W) (1934) James Cagney. Pat OBrien. Wasps, bees, hornets and other winged insects cause more fatalities in the United States than any other of nature's creatures, including rattlesnakes. 322-9442 AN Foods Cooked Ii Pure Peanut Oil 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy.17-n - Sanford Al Constantine .Owner VALERIE HARPER UZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! By STACI SIENVENU "IF YOU'RE UNDER 25; If you own a van or a pickup, or if you lust need Immediate Auto.lnsuranc. coverage — you need to call me. Yes, according to Ralph Kazarian, "You may be paying too much for your Auto In. surance,. ." Mr. Kazarian is fully aware that we, as drivers, are tired of reading deceptive ads about how we can beat the high cost of our auto insurance, but there is something definite that sets him apart — specialization. He's an unusual man in his line of business, for he is willing to give hard-luck YOUNG DRIVERS a more.than.fair deal on their auto insurance. "I feel that young people, in many cases, are un justifiably charged high rates, and I know that many may be short on cash. That's why monthly payments are our specially. Furthermore, there are a large number of drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to RALPH KAZAR IAN 11111011 their age; others are penalized because of their personal tastes in automobiles. Finally, customers who need minimum insurance coverage are turned away repeatedly. To overcome these situations is my whole reason for being in business." Yes, this all sounds quite promising, but lust how can Ralph Kazarian afford to offer a truly better price to you and me? "i've shopped for years to find companies who offer the best possible rates for my particular customers. As a result, I broker business with 25 to 30 Auto, Truck, Motorcycle, Motor Club, Mobile Home and Motor Home companies that target their effort to my particular customers. This allows me to give my customers the insurance they need at the price they want to pay." And Mr. Kazarian has proved himself to be quit, successful in his approach. After 15 years In the business, he's established himself as an institution within the auto Insurance Industry in Florida. To prove his amblton and determination, he's opened nine offices in the last two years in the Central Florida area and has just recently remodeled his new Sanford office, which Is located between Burger King and Flagship Bank on Orlando Avenue (323.245.4). So ... if you're really interested in finding out how to get the insurance you need ... at the price you want to pay — stop by one of Ralph Kazarlan's auto insurance ag.ncles,—ADV. mountains," Mitchell said. Mitchell said the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi also confirmed that the Americans had landed. lie said the balloon was perhaps 150 miles from the foothills of the Himalayas when it came down in what he called an ordinary landing. Weather Services Corp. in Bedford, Mass., a short time earlier said it had an unconfirmed report the balloon Jules Verne was down 100 miles northwest of New Delhi. Spokeswoman Dee Schelling said the report originated with "people who are tracking the balloon. She said they had no other information at this time. The pilot, Maxie Anderson and his co-pilot, Donald Ida, said they were in "excellent spirits," reported Bob Rice, a meteorologist from a weather station in Bedford. Mass., who spoke to them by radio. The balloon passed over a corner of southern Iran Friday, but there were no incidents, despite the Islamic regime's refusal to grant overflight clearance. The balloon also maintained a steady altitude of 22,000 feet throughout the day as It rode into Pakistani airspace, easing fears it had sprung a leak, said Rice. The balloon began to sink Thursday a few hours after it lifted off from Luxor, Egypt, falling to 18,000 feet, but Anderson told Rice in a 10-minute radio conversation he believes the descent was caused by the cooling of the heliwn gas in the balloon after President WASIIINGTON Ul'l) Reagan hasdecided to cut taxes effective this July, instead of retroactive to last a move that may disappoint month - taxpayers but will give him more budgetslashing flexibility. Meanwhile, oil costs are helping escalate producer prices, but the government says some relief for manufacturers, as well as consumers, may arrive by summer. Administrative sources said Friday Reagan will submit his i)rop('.'(l tax cut to Congress Wednesday along with plans for federal spending iecluctwus totalinu $50 billion. Under the Kemp-Roth plan embraced by Reagan, personal income taxes would be reduced by *0 percent for each of the next three years. He hopes this will perk up the economy by boosting Americans' purchasing power. Reagan had considered making the tax cut retroactive to Jail. I, but sources said he decided on July 1 to itith an immediate drain on revenues. At his press conference last month, Reagan said the effective (18(1' ''isn't as important as getting for individuals the principle of a 10 pmc fit cut Em' each of three years in place and the business taxes also SO we can all look forward with some confidence of stability in the prograrp. The Labor Department said Friday producer prices rose by 0.9 percent in January, the biggest monthly rise since August. At that rate, it said, the increase over it 12-month period would be 10.8 percent. According to the department's index for finished goods, a wholesale price tag that read $100 in 1967, now would be marked at $259.80. However, the federal government had sonic encouraging news. it said prices of crude materials, those used in making finished products, actually fell by 1 percent in January, signaling a possible retail break. Sandra Shaber, an analyst for the Investment counseling firm, Chase Econometrics, said, "Maybe this summer, we'll have some easing of retail prices." OPEC's $3.a-barrel Increase, decontrol of cttl prices and increasing demand were what made gasoline and home heating oil itiore costly. Their wholesale price increased by more than twice as much as in December," according to Labor Department analyst Craig Howell. - - But a source with the Internal Revenue Service said Reagan apparently has decided to make the cut in business taxes effective July 1 also, - It was learned Reagan rejected the reconunendations of his economic ad- IS in this banda ci tive U A. 1AWfrzy øain*s Caiart In.. viarto reduce the tea rat. train 70 Washington. percent to 50 percent on unearned Income, such as interest and dividends. Asked about his decisions as he was heading for his helicopter Friday, Reagan told reporters, "I'll tell you Wednesday." White House press secretary Jim Brady said Reagan agreed on a foreign aid figure of $6.9 billion, less than the $8.1 billion proposed by the Carter administration but about $1 billion more than Stockman had reconunended. pril1i1i1n&1ry basis prior to advertising. "I'd like to make sure we go through the full-blown process," Fox said. 'Seminole Cablevision was given short shrill. We should advertise the full amount of time." Representatives of both cablevision companies appeared before the council several weeks ago seeking a franchise. Prior to the appearance by represn. tatives of both companies, Harry Jacobs, attorney for Storer discussed with Massey the changes his firm would like in the city's original ordinance. Seminole was seeking a non-exclusive franchise. Storer was seeking an exclusive franchise. Seminole said it could provide service within a few months. Storer said it would be nearly a year before It could provide the service. "Let's get a good shot at both," Fox said. Councilman Dick Fess said he also has questions about granting Storer the franchise. "I wonder if we approached it in the right way our attorney working with Storer's attorney writing the franchise," he said. Fess said if a proposal is to be received from Storer, one should also be received from Seminole. "It appears we are In bed with one company," he said. "It appears we are tailoring a proposal for one company." Massey said the city could advertise and if Seminole wanted to make a better DONNA ESTES proposal it could. — - Noi , --v Herald Phets by Tern NeiseI MAYORAL TOUCH - Herald Photo by Tom Neliel SIBLING SWEETHEARTS council passing the franchise on a Air temperature outside the balloon, named after the author of "Around the World in 80 Days," was minus 22 degrees. The silver balloon, with a red, white and blue gondola was moving at about 70 mph. Rice said. The reported speeds were far less than the 150 mph the two men had hoped to achieve in their bid to go around the world in eight to 10 days, shaving at least 70 days off the fictional record set by the unflappable Phileas Fogg, the hero of Verne's novel. The private Weather Services Corp. of Bedford, which was tracking the course of the balloon by radar and radio, said the Jules Verne passed into Pakistan airspace about 4 p.m. EST Friday after crossing the Gulf of Oman. CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) Inc. Robert B. Garwood, who spent 14 years collaborating with the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese and another two waiting for the Marines to court-martial him for it, is a free man today. Garwood, who could have been sentenced to life in prison on his conviction of collaboration with the enemy, instead was merely sentence1 to a dishonorable discharge Friday. The five-man jury of Vietnam veterans who convicted him, decided in just an hour's deliberation the only American turncoat of the Vietnam War should not be sent to prison at all. "Bobby Garwood is quite relieved the sentence did not include confinement," said chief defense attorney John C. Lowe, who said he will still pursue his efforts to get the conviction overturned. Garwood's lawyers readily admitted he collaborated with the Viet Cong and made no attack on witnesses who saw Garwood in jungle prison camps. But they claimed Viet Cong torture drove him insane, and they produced psychiatrists to testify lie needs years of treatment to return to normal. Garwood's sentenced stipulated he will be demoted to private before his dishonorable discharge the date of which has not yet been decided. The issue of his $147,WO In back pay The president met much of Friday with economic advisers and Cabinet members and decided, with little debate, on the July date recommended by Budget Director David Stockman. Treasury Secretary Donald Began has urged tax cuts for business in the form of faster write-off for depreciation be made retroactive to January in order to increase incentive for investment in new Plants and equipment. Cable TV Franchise Still Open Seminole Cablevision is to be given another shot at gaining a franchise in Lake Mary. The Lake Mary City Council 'llmrsday night instructed City Attorney Gary Masscy to advertise a l)iol)os1 cablevision franchise with SanlandoStorer Cablevision prior to the board's considering it for adoption. Councilman Ray Fox called for the advertising which is not required by state law, but which is the practice usually followed by the city prior (0 preliminary passage of an ordinance. State law requires advertisenient ior to final adoption. In response to it question from Councilman Vic Olvera on the schedule for construction on the system, Massey said the process could be speeded Up by the it left the warm Egyptian desert floor. Pfc. Ga rwood Dishonorable,' But Goes Free Tax Cut Delayed; P rice Easin g See n - 1230 9:00 (4) MOVIE "Goldie And The Baser Go To Hollywood" (Premiere) O.J. Simpson, Melissa Michaelson. A champion boxer and his 10.year. old manager, fleeing from a yang.. ful fight promoter and light authorlties, accept a Hollywood producer's Offer of help. (.5) 0 MAGNUM. P.I. A series of strange events begin occurring at a health club after an elderly Hawaiian places a curse on it. (7) 0 BARNEY MILLER Barney throws the book at a librarian who used a gun to silence noisy patrons. 11:30 She'll Do Commercial For Cause By United Press International Two American adventurers trying to float around the world in a giant balloon landed in northern India today in what their spokesman said "as probably apprehension over whether they could clear the mighty Himalayas. Jim Mitchell, press officer For Maxie Anderson of Albuquerque, N.M. and Donald Ida of Boulder, Colo,, said Bedford, Mass., the balloon Jules Verne landed without incident 100 miles northwest of New Delhi, India. Mitchell said the Americans had about two more hours of daylight and "would have kept going if they had thought they could have cleared the Himalayas. "They appat ently thought they couldn't cross those Sanford Mayor Lee Moore makes the winning shot In the 'Celebrity Shootout' at Seminole 111gb School last night during halftime of the Seminole, Apopka basketball game. The Tribe walloped Apopka 6940. For game details, see page 6A. While brothers and sisters may have their differences, Jennifer hack, 5, lets her brother Brian, 2, know lie Is still her special beau, at least on Valentine's Day. And ii lie plays his cards right, she might even share her heart-shaped box of candy with him, They are the children or (i'eg amid Nancy Hack, 109 E. Jinkins ('ir., Sanford. His attorneys said Garwood will not talk to reporters until the disposition of civilian charges against him in Jacksonville, N.C. Garwood is charged with attempting to commit sexual abuse by force and with committing and attempting to commit a "lewd and lascivious act." The charges stem from an alleged incident Aug. 7 involving a 7-year-old Jacksonville girl. ,, We have not decided yet on what we're going to do," District Attorney William H. Andrews said Friday night. (;arwood received his sentence with no emotion Friday and dashed out of the courtroom, smiling and accepting a handshake from another Marine. Clinging to him was 10-year-old Daniel Long, the son of MIAPOW activist Donna Long. Mrs. Long, whose husband was killed in a motorcycle accident shortly after Garwood came to live with them, testified she loves Garwood and wants to help him make a new life. Before they retired to deliberate the sentence, Lowe told the jury they should view Garwood's sentence in light of 'tall those turkeys" who fled to Canada and Sweden rather than go to war in Vietnam. "They didn't spend 14 years in hell," He said. ...But Who Will Fight The Fire? w By DONNA LSTF.S Herald Staff Writer If the Seminole County courthouse should catch afire who will battle the blaze? At this point the Sanford Fire Department would. But the decision has been all but officially made that the time is not far off when the Seminole County Fire Department will take over that responsibility. And Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore is not at all distressed about the possibility of change. "They (the county commission) will not abide by our building code, so why should we care about who fights their cotton picking lire?" Mayor Moore asked Friday. "I'm not certain of the details. When (City Manager W.E. "Pete") Knowles gets back, It will be checked into to see what can be done to alleviate the situation," Moore said. County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather earlier this week asked his commission colleagues if it might not be better for the county's fire department to assume Fire protection responsibility for county buildings. The commissioners authorized David Hotary, county administrative services director, to Install a Fire alarm system from all county-owned buildings to the closest county fire department unit. Feather said County Administrator Roger Neiswender will be talking in the next few days with the various cities in Banks and post offices will be closed Monday In observance of Washington's Birthday. It will be business as usual, however, for local governments and schools. which county buildings are located about which fire department will be in control in case of fire and which will provide the backup. "In the next few weeks we will have to resolve who Is going to be the captain and who the mate," he said. "I would rather that the county firefighters be in charge during the fighting of a file in county buildings." Feather said as liaison commissioner to the county's department of public safety, he discussed the matter with the department director Gary Kaiser. "Gary feels his department can do a better job on county buildings than others because we have the plans to the buildings, have more actual insight into the structures and the expertise to do the fire plan of the buildings," Feather said. Feather said during some false alarms In the courthouse the Sanford Fire Department has arrived on the scene not fully prepared, believing it was a false alarm. "I was astounded that there aren't tilons for combatting fires In the courthouse and came to the realization that the county taxpayers are 100 percent selfInsured," Feather said. Sanford Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett said as far as the city Is concerned it is providing good service to the county. He Thinks It's Like TODAY A Valentine, Only... Action Reports . .. ............. 2A Dr. Alberta Silva CHICAGO (UN) says his heart Is broken. And, he says, only $75,000 can put the pieces back together. The love-struck physician filed suit Friday in Cook County Circuit Court against a registered nurse he said had promised to marry hiizzi on Valentine's Day. But the lady changed her mind. Silva, says the suit seeks damages to offset large sums of money spent on treatment of "chest pains, consistent with angina, probably related to a broken heart." Silva said he filed the suit, charging Janis Hansen with breach of contract, "because I love her. It's like a Valentine's Day card only with an expensive lawyer's fee." Silva said he didn't think the suit would anger his ex-fiancee. Bridge ........................ SB Business .....................lOB Calendar .....................78 Classified Ads .............SB-SB Comics .......................60 Crossword ....................SB Dear Abby .................... 20 Deaths ....................... 2A Editorial ..................... 4A Florida ....................... 3A Horoscope .................... so Hospital ...................... 2A Nation ........................SA Opinion .......................5A — La oseites ................. 15-38 Religion ................... 4868 Sports .....................647* Television ....................78 Weather ......................2* wlIw ........................ 2* 6 �Sunday, Feb. 15, 1911-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 2A—Evnlng Hera Id, Sanford, !l. Sunday, February iS, ifti WORLD IN BRIEF — 45 Dead, 127 Injured In Dublin Disco Fire DUBLIN, Ireland (UP!) — A flash fire that roared through a packed Dublin discotheque during the finals of a dance competition early today triggered a stampede that killed 45 youngsters — trampled and burned to death — many within yards of the exits, officials said. Another 1V were injured as up to 1,000 youngsters rushed screaming for the door to escape flames that spread rapidly through the ballroom of the Stardust Club. The cause of the fire was not immediately known. At dawn, dozens of parents gathered outside the smoking ruins of the discotheque frantically searching for their missing children. "Where Is my Rosalyn?" yelled a woman who had to be restrained by police. When the fire broke out, the Stardust was filled to capacity with youngsters lured by the finals of a disco dance competition and an advertisement in Friday's newspapers billing the club as "Dublin's most popular disco." "There was a rush to get out, but many were trapped In the stampede," said Maureen Ashe, 21, a secretary who was in the club when the blaze broke out shortly after 2 a.m., 9 p.m. EST Friday. "Everyone was screaming," she said. Charities May Fight To Keep Them Jan. 19, the day before Ronald Reagan became president WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former Eg t7artmenl cf.. said. 'They were put at my disposal ..." the National Conference of Catholic Charities, the Nationz fidal Paul Bloom charged today the agency was "grossly Bloom maintained giving the money to the charity groups Council of Churches, the Council of Jewish Federations and th deceptive" in saying that he gave $4 million In government was a perfectly legal move to refund overcharges on fuel. "Not funds to four leading charities, one of these institutions will get one cent of the money," he Salvation Army. He said the money was distributed after receivin Bloom parceled out the money — paid by Standard Oil of said. The Energy Department said the money was accrued inIndiana (Amoco) In connection with alleged price-gouging — guarantees It would be used to pay fuel bills of the poor. -- .. - -'- __ 1k .. •. ns one of his final acts as special counsel for the agency in the terest on $71 million of a $100 million overcharge settlement Meanwnhie, me Cfl&IUC5 11111190% U UJ'JIIVJ G7 MIV 4d reached with Amoco In February 1980, one of many such deals fight to keep it. final hours of the Carter administration, The Energy Department said Thursday Bloom's action was reached with major oil companies accused of $10 billion in Dave Osborne of the National Council of Churches, sat unauthorized, against policy and extremely disturbing, and a petroleum pricing violations since 1973. Friday a court battle Is "ID option that's still open." But Bloom bald the funds were left over from a separate spokesman Implied the funds were "taxpayer money." However, the Salvation Army, another of the beneficiaries, "ills grossly deceptive to call these funds public money," escrow account — the other $29 million of the 1100 million has already spent most of its share. Spokesman Ernest Miller Bloom said in a telephone call to United Press International settlement. He said $25 million of that fund was returned by quipped, ,We may have to put the kettles on the streets and today. "They (Energy officials) have no right to disseminate Amoco to "end-user customers" — tncludlng.rallroads and ask the people to put in enough money to pay it back." utilities — and the remaining $4 million was what he divided misinformation, The charities, who are voluntarily complying with the "The funds were never in a Treasury account, never ap- among the charities. spending freeu,said they want "Somethlngln writing" before propriated by Congress — it was not taxpayer monies," he they even consider returning any unspent cash. Bloom, Y1)W in private law practice, dispensed the $4 million ' I s .1,. I Cubans Seize Embassy QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) —Armed Cubans who seized Ecuador's embassy In Havana have vowed to kill the Ecuadorean ambassador they hold hostage U security forces try to overpower them, the official Cuban Prensa Latina news agency said. The 31 Cubans, some of them reportedly former soldiers armed with grenades, submachine guns and knives, overpowered the embassy's Cuban guard VV.diy takint t"Vr.L. rus%ss ms Vcuadov's Ambassador to Cuba Jorge Perez Conchs, two other Ecuadorean diplomats and a Cuban embassy official. There were no reported Injuries in the takeover by the Cubans, who are seeking passage out of Cuba. HOSPITAL NOTES Herbert II. Geitter James H. Lappin Beauty Lowe NilsM. Miller Bertha Snyder Ruth G. Swlnney Alicia L. Wright Leon Zastrow Sr., D.Bary William S. McCoy, DeLand William W. Beard, DiItora Emil J. Gmitter, Dettona Paul J. Huber, Oeltona Henry S. Willett, Dettona Barbara A. Brown, Lali. Monroe Herbert W. Ford, Orange City George PettlngehI, Orange City Seminole Memorial Hospital Feb. 11 ADMISSIONS Sanford: Ralph E. Lindner Carol L. Rinabarger Eva J. Sellers Georga H. Simmons Fredrick G. Policy, Deflary Henry L. Syples, DeLand Melliha A. Gray, Deltona Barbara L. Kr,user, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford: Charlie Brown Katrina Doe Samuel Dunn Sr. - ' -' ' Twenty-seven public officials and members of the news media taught classes the Seminole public school system during the past few days In observance of Florida School Volunteers Week, sponsored by the Dividends, school volunteers, and proclaimed by Gov. Bob Graham. Above, State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R. i.ongwood, teaches at a Lakeview Middle School. TEACHERS Court Date Set For Rolf "Rolf the Wonder Dog" — vicious killer or misunderstood canine? — will have his day in court Feb. 26 when County Judge Alan Dickey is scheduled to decide whether to let the dog live or send him to that great kennel in the sky. The Seminole County Animal Control Board has twice voted for execution. Richard and Joann Russell, however, have been fighting to save their pet's life. The battle began in July after the board deemed Rolf a vicious dog after he allegedly made several unprovoked at- tacks outht.ckens and rabbits as .0 as humans. - A month sases, 51* boSl'O s$IUTflOU7 rsecmmena the large German shepherd be put to death. In September, Dickey gave Rolf a second chance and ordered he be sent to K-9 of Orlando for obedience training. Several days later, the Russells took the four-year-old dog from the county animal control shelter and were charged with violating a county ordinance for removing Roll without authorization. In a three-hour, non-jury trial Jan. 5, Russell testified that he thought he was responsible for taking his dog to Orlando and picked him up from the pound for that purpose. Shelter personnel claimed the Russells took the dog surreptitously. Dickey agreed and fined Richard Russell $100 plus $150 in court costs. Mrs. Russell was acquitted. Meanwhile, Roil was undergoing "schooling" at K.9, but flunked out. K-9 instructors said Roll was bratty and un-trainable. However, they said his life should be spared and he be used as a guard dog. The board disagreed, claiming Roll was too unpredictable and would remain a threat to other animal and human life as long as he lived. Roll is presently caged at the animal shelter awaiting Dickey's sentence. Sylvester Barr (alias Paul Dickson), a one-armed man who lives at 1600 Pear Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 12:30 p.m., Friday for assaulting an ambulance and breach of peace and placed in Seminole County Jail on a $525 bond. - - ... £.S MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:17 a.m., 6:35 p.m.; Iowa, 12:29 a.m. 12:15 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:06 am., 6:26 p.m.; lows, 12:21 a.m., 12:07 p.m.; BAYPORT highs 12:57 a.m., tows, 6:18 a.m., 6:21 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupfter Inlet, Out II Miles: Small craft advisory in effect. Winds northeast 26 to 30 knots decreasing to around 20 knots by Sunday. Seas 8 to 12 feet. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. AREA FORECAST: — Mostly cloudy with a alight chance of ws showers through Sunday. Highs mo$ly in the m 70s. Lows today mph Winds northeast near 20 tonight in the SOs. diminishing some tonight. Rain probability 20 percent today, tonight and Sunday. EX1Th DED FORECAST — Partly cloudy with above normal temperatures. highs in the ?Os. Lows in the SOs north to the 40is south. Ewnhig Ileflild . kJAd — Herald, tic., 311$. F,snth Ave., Sanford, Ph.. 33111. kisad Class Pestai Paid at Sanford, F;atida 33771 hhsi Dsllvesy: Wash. SIH) Miuth, sin, 6 u..esi. iso, Year, $11.41. Sy Mail: Week $I.3$1 Mesh, $LtSj I Year, $31.11 stopped a Herndon Ambulance on the way to an emergency with lights and sirens going. Barr then hit and kicked the ambulance until it could maneuver out of his way and continue on its call. Another Child's Body Found ATLANTA (UPI) Police investigating the city's string of child slayings cut down shrubs and gathered evidence from the spot where the latest victim's body was found and an investigator said "the results look better than in the other cases." The discovery Friday of the body of Patrick Baltazar, 11, who had been missing since Feb. 6, brought to 16 the number of black children slain in the Atlanta area over the past 19 months. Two are still missing, and investigators believe outh skeletal remains found by FBI agents Friday in southwest Atlanta will turn out to be one of those. Baltazar's body was found by a maintenance worker — picking up trash around the parking lot at Corporate Square, an office park in north Atlanta. Ford Shows Sales Upturn NEW YORK WOMAN LOSES PANTS Some people wi ll steal the shirt right off your back. Others prefer your pants and wait until you've taken them Off before they snatch them. That's what Debbie Esposito, 26, of New York City discovered Thursday while on a week's visit to Sanford. Esposito told city poli ce she was doing her laundry at the motel where she was staying when she left for a few minutes. When she returned, her clothes were gone. Missing were three pairs of jeans and three pairs of corduroys. Total estimated value: .,. _____ .. . .. —. - - •,, ,. - *h' Porttatid and outh'Off'irut'01' phófls thousands of people who thought the unpredictable volcano might be erupting. University of Washington scientists said the earthquake measured 5,5 on the Richter scale and put its center about 12 miles north of the volcano near Elk lake, an area that has been seismically active ever since the catastrophic eruption May 18. Realtors Want To Help Human. Society Find Home FLORIDA The Seminole County Board of Realtors has taken on the project of helping the Seminole County Humane Society find a permanent home. The Society which is located at the Sanford Airport, has been notified that it must move later this year because the property it Is using is needed for a new airpor t freight terminal. Since the society is a nonprofit organization, it does not have the funds to purchase land for a new loca tion, said Geraldine Garrett of the Board of Realtors. According to Society President, Joanne Prager, the organization would like to have about 10 a cres of land centrally located, perferably, In the Longwood area. In charge of the project of acquiring the land are Homer Sewell, public relations chairman for the realtors, and Cosmo Mantovani, its board of directors liaison. Sewell and Mantovani said anyone wishing to donate the needed land should contact them or the society. IN BRIEF Graham Warns He'll Study Truth In MilIage Law TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham has warned city government leaders he plans to take another look at the so-called TRIM tax bill that was supposed to keep local taxes from spiraling. ButGraham told the Florida League of Cities Friday he also wants the state to help fill the gap created by cutbacks in federal aid to municipalities. He said his proposed budget next week will Include provisions for Increased state spending in the recruitment and training of police officers and more flexible rules for revenue sharing. "Certain local governments have apparently violated the spirit of the Truth in Miliage, Law," Graham said, citing early statistics showing 45 percent of the state's cities hiking their tax levies by more than the eight percent cap envisioned by the law. "We are now reviewing certain reforms to further meet the goals we set last year," he said. "I am not satisfied that the 1980 enactment is sufficient." Philadelphia, Pa., he moved Yakubchik, of both to Longwood 15 years ago Longwood; father, Conatatin from Mount Holly, N.J. He Yakubchlk, Medford, N.J.; was a member of the •hr ti U1,.n vIIa. IIVIVII American Legion Post 5301 Hickman, Ocala, Mrs. Sanford and at truck driver. Jeannette Oglesby, St. He is survived by his wife, Petersburg, and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Dorothy E. Yakubchlk, Cameron, Medford, N.J.; and Longwood; daughter, Mrs. two grandchildren. Joyce Wall, Midwest City, Gramkow Funeral Home, Okla.; two ions, Jerry Sanford, is in charge of Edward and Glenn Joseph arrangements. a a V.443 1 Meningitis In Palatka GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!) — Officials of Shands Teaching Hospital said an 11-year-old Palatka boy, who Wednesday was diagnosed as having a bacterial was in fair and stable condition form of Friday. Ricky Guess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guess, was moved from the hospital's pediatric intensive care ward Friday morning to the regular pediatric ward. As a precaution, 12 members of the Guess family, neighbors and playmates were given a preventative - medicine called Rtffaznpin. Although there has been a rash of meningitis cases reported in south Florida recently, this is the first such case in northeast Florida in at least the past six months, doctors said. The disease, which attacks the brain, can be fatal. ZE1TA MEIER Zeita M. Meier, 78, of 115W. Coleman Circle, Sanford died - a ,pIu.Vr1,4., .V vi. A. s., Nursing Home, Forest City, Born in Canada, she was a Robert I, Brisson, LFD of an old science fiction thriller. Julie Azzopardi became very visible once she shed the coat that was protecting her hair from a Salinas, Calif., rain storm. DON'T •AMULI ]FINAL DECISIONS, INVISIBLE WOMAN? She's not really, nor Is this a scene from a remake Michigan, Montana, Ohio, Oklahoma, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. at least "Surely, the constitutionality has been challenged in sonic of them," lie said. Watt launched his crusade after Graham cOiuniUtCd to life in prison the death sentence of Icarie leo Alford, convicted rapekiller of a young Vest Palm Beach girl whose inxly was thrown on a trash pile. — — dot - .ake Mary To Hear f Salaries Are Too Low ?' SUt1_t1d1AUS--N1% "It was formed primarily to analyze the salary structures in oth er communities of ity Council March 12 whether city employee neighboring similar size and to determine how Lake Mary e with in alaries are out of l stands in th at group," Fox said. riunicipalities. "Then we'll see what we can come up with ," The four-member committee, including .L Jolt I A special committee will tell the Lake Mary fice Moughton, former-councilinan Cliff he said. The counciltnan was reluctant to say elson, John Perkins and Bill liencken, have whe ther the employees will or will not be granted pay raises. ten appointed to study the problem. "I don't know where salary Increase could ere may be some is aware th "The council (Lk.et, Secte1cvuj, Wg4e'ttt WL Je, Gwat Ad A FcztaUc £. )roblems among city employees over come from at this time," he said. "But, m could have changed since the alarles," said Councilman Bay Fox Friday, soething begun." idding this is the reason the committee was budget year DONNA EWES tppointed. 5, LOVE RANDY isson Funeral with your Insurancal — CALL — TONY IVISU Home, P.A.: 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, Fl. INS VIANCU 322425$ _ ,, — ?ose Ends TYears With City _______ Eddie Rose, employed by he city of Altamonte Springs or the past seven years, ompleted his last day on the lob Wednesday. Ills job as public inormation officer was liminated as part of the conomy move in the city for he past several months which ins seen more than 30 P ' ___________ P • I • a • ..' Is P I ) ' - $ /,. •II',_ . Fashion Pants 1 011, 0 (.. \ (itir $ Only 2 Out PtU 497 11OA.AOA - 3.570. Decorate With Rich Corduroy Toss Pillows . ft1Cjt fffl.O'j t6 I )'t,'•l I I1vi 1i1.(3 Ou, Rig 7.67. 1602" Loung.I Pillow ....... EDI)IE ROSE positions fall by the wayside. Elimination of dual positions and other cuts have successfully brought the city back into line with expenditures after Altamonte was threatened with nearbudgetary collapse as planned spending exceeded revenues. At-an earlier work session the city commission, after discussing the problem of having two employees fulfilling essentially the same functions, voted to eliminate the public information slot. 2 nys O'I 2..37 Hair Coloring P :'' ' • ' All .f Rose's Job as civic center earlier was director eliminated when the civic recreation center and departments were combined. The recreation department already had directors at each of the two civic centers. , SPECIAL "Print It" Color Copy or Prints Frost S$d.s ' 33v Rose, however will be receiving his regular salary for the next 14 weeks until May 20. Twelve weeks salary is for accumulated vacation time and two weeks salary is severance pay. Each (5 daysOnly) (Maslmum Oie 31 itfl Kmart's guarantee op plies to C 41 process 110. 126, 13Smm (full frame only). Color print rolls. For one regular print on standard lustre paper. City Manager Jeff Etchberger told commissioners Tuesday night that he found a great deal Of overlapping when he compared the jobs of public information officer and community service clerk. Charlotte Richter is community Service clerk. 48 meningitis, Burial was In the family plot at Heathsvllle, Va, . 4W — - _________ r may sharing nis reasons which Graham feels should be arrived at independently, has signed 13 death warranta sincetaking 0111cc— a decision he makes on his own. Of th e four commutation recommendations Graham has made so far, the board has gone along with all of them. Watt has introduced a bill (11B69) that would require the governor to put his reasons for recommending commutation in writing be fore the clemency board vote. Th e bill also would req uire the governor to send the Legislature at the start of every session list of commutations, in cluding the reasons. Ironically, Watt, a supporter of capital punish ment, may find most of his opposition coming from other death penalty advocates who fear any cha nge in the law which has been upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court would provide grounds for a new rash of appeals by Dea th Row inmates, — Survivors include his wife, Bertha A. Lackey, a son, Harry Taylor Lackey Jr., and three daughters, Bertha Ann, 1 Stella and Ma ry. - ra? by does, he the sovereign, lie does not have to grant it, but if he say why," Watt contends. ought to in Tennessee, the commutation power is the sole and complete right of the governor and he is not required to give reasons. But, as a matter of policy, Gov. lamar Alexander gives his reasons in a letter released to the press. Watt says the law requires the governor to give reasons in California, Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, Maryland. __--'----._,.'.-,. A sizable earthquake centered SEATTI..E (UP!) near Mount St. Helens rolled through much of the Nqthiit Friday, snaking b di: i,5.tt2 . - TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (tJP!)— Rep. Jim Watt wants to force lorida's governor to reveal his reasons for recommending )mmutatlon of a death sentence, but says it's a "longshot" clash wi th the constitution, usade that Watt, a Republican from West Palm Beach, sa ys the Drernors of 14 other states eith er voluntarily or by law — rovide this information and he feels Floridia ns have a right to now too. But Gov. Bob Graham has flatly ref used to discuss what rompted him to ask the Executive Clemency Board to reduce e sentences of convicted killers to life in prison. Graham feels that having to make his reasons public would etract from th e independence of his decision. Although Grahan cannot commute a dealt: sentence wi thout :e votes of three of the other six board Executive Clemency oard members, he doesn't even tell them what sets these iliers apart from those he decides should die. Quake Shakes Northwest complaint Tuesday." Authoritlia ha,* indicated the prosecution might seek a dea th penalty In the case. Clime, a busboy who jumped from job to job, went to work at the Las Vegas Hilton five days before the fire. Four fires erupted in the Las Vegas Hilton Tuesday night, but Clime has only been charged with the ini tial blaze. SII DETROIT (UPI) — The U.S. auto industry remained in early February with sales off 7.8 locked percent from last year's weak levels, but Ford Motor Co. said it detected a long-awaited upturn. Ford, offering cash sales incentives of about $300 on runny cars to dealers, turned in a relatively strong performance in the Feb. 1-10 selling period and led the Rig 'three with a 26 percent improvement over the same period in 1980. Industry reports Friday showed overall sales of U.S.built cars were 136,054, a worse performance than the Industry recorded in the depths of the 1975 recession and down 7.8 percent from 147,626 last year. in recession DANCER ARRESTED Leya Teresa Bisconti, 23, 1480 S. Texas Ave., Orlando, a dancer at the Circus-Circus A-Go-Go bar in Fern Park, was arrested at the bar at 5:32 p.m., Friday and charged with possession and delivery of a controlled substance. She was transported to the Seminole County Jail where she was held on an $8,400 bent Seminole County undercover agent Gregory Bare said he was offered quaalude ta ble ts for $3 a piece by Miss Blsconti, who then delivered the tablets. Wants Governor To Tell Death Sentence Commutation Rationale engineers He moved to Sanford In June, 1919 to open the music center, which will continue operating under family management. Mal Sunday, February 15, 1981—Vol. 73, No. 151 Barr was seen by Sanford Pollee Officer Mark Yarborough as he stood in the middle of the 1100 block of W. 13th Street and homemaker. HARRY T. LACKEY Survivors include two Harry Taylor Lackey, 59, of 2550 S. French Ave., Sanford, sisters, Mrs. Evelyn J. owner and ooerator of Fenton , Sanford. and Mrs. Lackey'3 Guitar Center and Vivian McCoubrey, Canada. Gramkow Funeral Home Is Museum, died Jan. 10 at the veteran's hospital In Tampa. in charge of arrangements. ALEXANDER YAKUBCHIK i, in Mr. Lackey was Alexander YakubChlk,61,of Heathsvllle, Va., in 1921 and 773 Seminole Ave., Longwood, his 11.11 was a for most of professional musician and died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born in music teacher. (USPS 411.20) PWbItSIV4 Daily and Itinday. sic.pt $atvrday by The lamtrd building facades smashed. Despite the broad pattern of destruction, only four injuries were reported, none serious and all related to car accidents along debris-laden streets. Residents gaped In awe at the huge holes in the tried to determine if further ground while collapses were possible. AREA DEATHS .s.. pus. ... partly by sexual hangups. "The police paperwork is almost two inches thick," Assistant District Attorney Ray Jeffers said. "After it is sdIed we will decide our pleadings and probably file a $135. slates, the brunt of winter's worst storm faded Friday and .sunny skies and slightly wanner temperatures. temperature: 57; overnight . AREA READINGS (9 ans.): low:53; high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.44; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: north at 14 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:23 a.m., 5:43 p.m.; lows, 11:24 a.m. PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:14 a.m., 5:35 p.m.; lows, 11:15a.m. BAYPORT: highs 12:21 a.m., -- covered a "motive" and other new evidence suggesting Clime lied when he told them he started the Tuesday night fire ac. cidentally with a marijuana cigarette that ignited hallway curtains while be engaged in a homosexual encounter with a man he called "Joe." Police have not located a "Joe" and arson Investigators say a marijuana cigarette could not have Ignited such a large fire. The curtains, which Clime said accelerated the flames Into a killer fire, were flame retardant and would require a "very hot" ignition to set them ablaze, arson specialists said. They hinted a flammable substance may have been detected in the area. "I'm going to bring irrefutable evidence the fire was the result of premeditated arson," Capt. Mike Patterson of the Clark County Fire Department said. Two other suspects — friends of Clime — have been questioned, but are not under arrest, he added. Other lnvestlaators said Daniel Aker. a friend of dine who was not considered a suspect, had returned to Las Vegas from San Francisco to be questioned. Acker apparently had talked to (fine Tuesday night before leaving Las Vegas for San Francisco. Homicide detectives believe the arsonist was driven at least Sewer Blasts LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) — A toxic chemical leak at a soybean processing plant Is suspected of causing a loud series of sewer explosions which ripped more than $10 million worth of craters In Louisville streets. Residents of the city's historic old Louisville neigheigh borhood were urged to boil their water today as a borhood precaution stemming from Friday's explosions, which ruptured underground utility, water and phone lines. The explosions left a 15-block-square area pockmarked: huge holes up to 30 feet deep like bomb craters, block-long sections of roads caved-in over collapsed 10.foot-dlameter sewer lines and some Deputy Police Chief Eric Cooper said the police have un- , CLASSY In Louisville LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — A 2-inch-thick stack of evidence against a busboy accused of murder and arson in tb Las Vegas Hilton Hotel fire that killed eight guests was handed to proaecutoça, who may seek the death penalty. Philip B. Clime, 23, who claims the fire was an accident, was held without ball on one count of first-degree arson and eight counts of murder. He tentatively was scheduled to be arraigned Thursday in Justice Court. ' ., Chemical Leak Suspected S S ...; t,...e .4.....h..1 a,. *K.. ti....., V ntra ,-n,,Inn In thisNnrthiittrn ova D...... - t ' IEIR VAWIJUVU W p.m.; iuw o;ai ...ii., AhZI. IN BRIEF Death Pena Ity '9 May Be Sought In Hilton Fire , NATIONAL REPORT: A cold front moved from the Pacific Northwest and tightened its hold In the Great Lakes Region today, while torrential rains spread across northern and central California into Washington and Idaho dumping up to 6 inches of rain. Along the West Coast, up to 2 inches Of wind-driven rain pounded the northern valleys of California. Southern California remained untouched by stormy skies and basked in mild temperatures. Rain turned to snow in the higher elevations of the Cascades and the Sierras and the cold 10:91 - All. S AMBULANCE ASSAULTED WEATHER (. • r Walesa Set For Talks WARSAW (UP!) — Lech Walesa, the leader Of the Independent Solidarity union, arrived in Warsaw today for a meeting to discuss labor peace with the new government's special labor relations commission head, Deputy Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski. Rakowski, who asked for the meeting with Walesa, warned Friday the government may not be able to fulfill completely all the promises it made last year to end the crippling summer strikes that gave birth to solidarity. "It Is not a question of pulling out of the agreements, but we must be realists.. . the economic situation in Poland is worsening further, putting a question mark on fulfilling the economic points of the agreement," he said. NATION Energy Official Defends Giving Away Funds Lawmaker On 'Longshot' Crusade .8.8 Sole Mon thou Sol. Ball Joints/Alignment Etchberger said that he found "retention of the public information officer would not significantly increase the community relations-public information effort of the city of Altamonte Springs." j. ', :,ura:* - 0 Equal Professional Serv ice AJL SEMINOLE COUNTY 50*50 OF REALTORS to skspoord Reel W$V $taSs. Pia. 32741 5iWerd aad Oclaib laity 9 414slill. S.i. 124We SI's LassI'r, DiLsail, KisllMmSe dolly VI, $a. 114 asees y 0- 9, SOL 124 Slip Mt. Den. I' MT. DORA I—I — 3222131 5- I.: 1k KISSIMMEE $SiSIU?ISLNS4I INOP,tiCIiT$I UI UN! Sfl VI I! LI TMMIII LVI WEST ORLANDO SE. ORLANDO Ii Visit LVI ,N,SOU!N$(MeeAN 8? CUSS! ieee K mart ADVIITIIID UIICHANDISI 1154 I LEESIURO o.,icjTivSsvO MU $ UNY W,SVS EAST COLONIAL ,,e...ou.Auaceess l.ONç*IM,OiUNMIS - 's s, ft .'ac'-za 'rJ, 3a15,I a. POUCV .' — a.. ,_. ,.,.. ,. I.'.a- 'a..4 $ W i , ... .,, PINS DELANO SANFORD US UN! lNST raSOU!U *Q(*UO$LVP LIIPOIV IS!O '.•.. .-- '., .,_ • -.,. , •, t-. .5.5 CLIRMONT $,a.i5%5SiD *? y $1111111111. _X ,II (81! NOT N X S. ORLANDO NNeOL*.e1S80I i8i*t (ADUlt SO CASSELIERRY IiI5! UI WiT VO ia LUI ISONtON LIAMONIL SPRINGS nh UN! N' IDSU? (?ViD WINTER PARK UWY ",LII.5 NLOUtMOSU.008vt �Evening HerAd CUSPS Around - 41.30) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305422-2611 or 831-9993 How do I love thee? 'set me count the ways during the Valentine daze. What shall I buy thee? and want to share. To prove I care Maybe some confections to show my .frf4&cw7 But thissweettreatwould not make thy middle - ___________ - Sunday, February 15, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, 130.00; Year. 857.00. Maybe I should be very brief with thee and pow on the color in some of those scanty briefs Imprinted with bold crimson hearts. But what really happened to the pair I gave thee several years ago? I can't believe a ç4' The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH - Let's see. Maybe there's something appealing and revealing with feeling. Ah, the purr-f ect puton matching nightshirts featuring Klibon cats for us inscribed with, "If I had two dead rats I'd - .. neat. ___________ made thy nostrils turn upward in a non-sensual sentiment suggesting stench. houseguest took them, Maybe I should give thee a bottle of aromatic fragrance a turn-on to me? But I recall the last "scentsory" fragrance I purchased for thee - - See what I mean. That's caring and sharing, Such sweet sentiment. A bottle of imported sparkling champagne may be just the thing. Or would it? Seems like I recall thee forcing thyself not to gag once while sampling the bubbly. Maybe I should get thee a clingy silk shirt in a soft pastel shade complemented with a gold neck Chain. But, now I remember. I overheard thee - But all th at smoke only makes me gripe. Hey, thee! Help me. Surety, everybodf I1 1LC .ituà:gs he doesn't want to miss. to set th e Would'st thou have such a memo pace for shopping tempo? Woe is me. But glory be. I found it. The hand-scrawled items listed on a small bit of ruled paper read: fertilizer, weed-killer, plants for the garden, birdseed, blades for saber saw and beer. Why do I love thee? I can count so many ways. JULIAN BOND President Reagan, reflecting an altogether fitting sense of urgency, wasted no time in appointing a cabinet task force to analyze the ailing auto industry and recommend what might be done to resuscitate the Big Three, or at least the Big Two assuming that Chrysler can already be counted among the walking dead. Help for an industry upon which one American job in seven depends cannot come too SOOfl. As noted, Chrysler is almost certainly beyond salvation. Ford's financial condition is deteriorating rapidly and last year the number two automaker lost about $1.5 billion. Ford's share of the American market has plunged to a paltry 17 percent. Even General Motors, long considered well nigh impregnable, registered a net loss of $763 million last year its first red ink since 1921. - So, the task force will have no trouble getting Mr. Reagan's, or the nation's, attention when it releases its diagnosis and proposed cure sometime next month. Valuable as the task force's work may be, it's apparent that President Reagan and at least some of his chief advisors already understand how and why the industry took sick and what it will take to restore it to health, The President cited some of the contributing ills In his economic address to the nation the other evening: a critical shortage of investment capital needed for plant modernization and retooling, record high interest rates for both the industry and would-be car buyers, and stifling government regulations. - K ll ng Children? i i OCopley News Service 'SOLIDARITY, - Cocktail-party chit-chat focuses -'- - BERRY'S WORLD Ilb)CIC PvJM? sirg , ' -- ------- - - 0 1q. 46k.: O'w,eA.b' Last summer, as I walked along a beach on the south shore of Long Island, I saw a breathtaking sight. A supe rsonic transport plane had taken off from Kennedy Airport, and was heading for Europe at a rapidly accelerating pace. With its sloping nose and slim body, the SST looks like no other plane. Aesthetically, it is a kin d of miracle. Was this beautiful thing actually the monster which, we were told a few years ago, would bring horrible visitations upon the human race? Do you now remember? The SST, numerous idealists testified, would damage the ozone Wow. That sounded bad. But the effects were going to be horrendous. With the ozone layer damaged, the temperature of th e earth's atmosphere would rise. The polar cap would melt, causin g catastrophic floods. Rays no longer filtered out by the ozone layer would pound down upon us, and the Incidence of can cer would rise drama tically. At the time, I wondered why these dire effects had not been brought to pass by the numerous supersonic military planes that are flying around all the tim e but skepticism of that kind got nowhere. If you were for the environment and against cancer, you had to be against the SST. Now, however, the whole "scientific" assault upon the SST has exploded Into a firstclass scientific scandal. The scientific arguments advanced against the SST tur n out to ha ve been completely false, and the good faith of the scientists advancing them has been called in question. A recent meetin g in Toronto of the American Association for the Advancement of Scien ce reviewed the whole 11)-year-old controversy. According to a paper de livered by Dr. Hugh Ellsaesser of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, evidence that ran counter to the scare claims was suppressed. According to a paper delivered by Dr. Hugh Ellsaeuer of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, evidence that ran counter to the scare cla ims was suppressed. controversy took it "Scientists in the upon themselves to act as a priesthood by suppressing data which the laity ( the public) - ssr could use to reach conclusions different from those espoused by th e priests," Ellsaesser contended. Sufficient e vidence existed at th e time to refute the ozone-cancer arguments. The argument th at SST contrails would dis turb the earth's climate were self-evidently ridiculous at th e time, he said. In fact, though subsonic jets, flying at lower levels, do produce contrails, the SST, fl yin g In the stratosphere where there is no condensation, does not produce th em. The argum ent that the nitrogen oxide produced by the SST would damage the ozone la yer was also false. AccorIr4 to Prbtei Fred S. $1n.r of th e University of Virginia, anti-SST scientists consciously or unconsciously cooked the data . "Those scientists who thought th e SST was bad for economic reasons also found it was bad for environmental reasons and vice versa," he said. "And th ere was paranoia, with people stormin g out of meetings, sa yin g that If you did not agree with their data you were biased." Professor Sin ger recalled that a paper he wrote challenging the th en-prevailin g ozonecancer theory was rejected by the magazine Science, w hich is published by th e American Association for the Advancement of Science. Its theme was too unpopular. It finally appeared in the British magazine Nature. I note parenthetically th at articles on such varied but "objectionable" topics as the raceI.Q. correlation and th e Shroud of Turin have also been suppressed by reputable scientific journals. Galileo, call your office. Th e Inquisition is still in business under new management. The Intermittent dream find expression by "exthat we ought to be governed per ts" who will lay out the options in an objective fashion. The beha vior of the "ex perts" in the SST controversy ought to finish that notion forever. In the end, perhaps we lucked out after all but for the wrong reasons. The British and French SSTs have proved to be uneconomical. Ten years later, we may be able to go ahead with a new design which will be a commercial success. But please s pare us the witchdoctors this time around. - Jimmy Carter's lame. WASHINGTON duck decision to resume military aid to the Junta in El Salvador was apparently based on a mass of intelligence reports that pointed to the Kremlin as the power behind leftist forces In the ravaged little country. That's why the Reagan administration, which needs no encouragement from Democrats to take a hard anti-Soviet line, will undoubtedly continue aid to the Junta. What worries professional diplomats and intelligence analysis Is that the administration's fear of a communist victory In El Salvador may blind it to what they see as an even likelier possibility: That the centrist junta may be overthrown by righted elements who want a return to the old military-landowner oligarchy. Allies like Mexico and West Germany, - not Just anit-communist hysteria, the State Department is cxwidedng the Idea of sending a turn of Intefllgen'* experts to brief Western leaders. As the Salvador are team's mission Is described in a secret document, it would be to "show them evidence in our poueuicn ... (to) clarify and support our statements and actions v1a4'ris El Salvador." In West Germany, the intelligence team "would, of course, hops to make presentation to leadership of the Socialist Party, given their apparent support of the Salvadoran revolutionarIes," the document states. Following the turn's visit to Bonn, the IM.Ulgmnce would be made "available" to NATO members and "other select European countries." Participating in the Intelligence roadahow would be representatives of the State CIA and the Defense Intelligence Agency. What would they have to tell the skeptical foreign leaders? Here Is some tcp..ea'et information that our intelligence experts have been gathering since Department, the last munzner. Much of it, sources told my associate Lacette Lagnado, comes from a cache of documents captured from Salvadoran communists: With the Kremlin's approval, the Cubans it. In charge of smuggling arms to the guerrillas from Eastern Europe and Viet- nam. The leftist rebels have received several - tons of arms from the Soviet bloc, including 57-millimeter rifles and other anti-tank weapons. Many of the communist weapons smuggled to the Salvadoran guerrillas come from the stocks that the Americans left - behind in Vietnam. Despite Soviet attempts to avoid direct complicity, some Russian-made arms are also getting into El Salvador. For example, a shipment of Soviet hand grenades, still in their original crates, was recently captured from the rebels. As many as 300 guerrillas at a time are being given military training in Cuba. The Palestine Liberation Organization is also providing training to the Salvadoran rebels at PLO bases in Syria and Iraq. - - Our experts believe the Soviets' aim in El Salvador is more devious than a straight-out victory for the leftist rebels. What they hope to do is create enough turmoil in Central America to divert U.S. attention from the Russians' activities in Afghanistan and and maybe sucker us into elsewhere - another Vietnam. The Kremlin "would like nothing better" than to see the United States get deeply in- Kirchhoff Thanked For Expanded Bus Service Congratula tions are in order for the Seminole County Commission and, in particular Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, for push in g OSOTA into expandin g bus service from Seminole I just got back WASHINGTON (UP!) from seeing my doctor and I feel guilty. The doc said I had a good shot at living to a: ripe old age. But what's good for gerontology isn't necessarily good for the U.S.A. Congressional hearings have clearly shown that the evergrowing senior citizen population has overburdened Social Security and created 1 all sorts of inflationary pressures. If we didn't live so long, we wouldn't be in the "economic mess" President Reagan was. talking about on television the other night. It's getting so every time I have my blood essure checked the dollar opens lower on the London money market. If the longevity prognosis is favorable, the stock market loses: six points. All this yammering about the economic: impact of superannuation is enough to make a: person doddering on the brink of dotage feel downright unpatriotic. But thus far nobody has come up with what I regard as a suitable alternative. I must say the president, for all of his warnings about economic "calamity," isn't setting a very good example. On his 70th birthday last week, he looked fit enough to breeze through two terms without even breathing hard. This display of durability is bound to play , hob with life expectancy tables. It gives folks the idea that if they can hang on long enough,' they, too, might get elected president. When my Social Security card was first issued, there were 11 workers paying retirement taxes for every one old enough to collect benefits. Now the ratio is about 3 to 1. Iith my luck, by the time!, become eligible lot nony tU checUtho thr s lunkhead&wh* are supposed to be sullporttng me will be out on strike, or have gotten themselves fired, or something. Obviously, it isn't in the national Interest for so many of us to last so long. And the so called "golden years" are traumatic enough without feeling twines of remorse along with twinges of arthritis. So what's an antediluvian to do? In hopes of assuaging my own guilt complex, I am offering what I think is a positive suggestion. There are, as you may know, a variety of senior citizen discounts available. So let these rake offs be extended to include lessons in parachute-jumping, hang-gliding and other daredevil sports. What our economy needs is more 91-yearold motorcyclists trying to set a new record In jumping over panel trucks; more old age pensioners striving to become the first octogenerian to fly solo across the Atlantic in a hot air balloon. Please Write With your permission, I would like to ask Mrs. Telson a question or two. Why does Mrs. Telson object so strenuously to tuition ta x credits? Is it because she does not want an alternative to the NEAs plan to change th e educational system in this country? Does the NEA want to make as amenable to becoming a member of the Global Community-One-World Government? That Mrs. Telson is favorable to th e NEA is evidenced In her vote to uphold th e Hughes plan for Lake Mary school. Hughes being th e "darling" of SEA, the county arm of th e NEA. If Mrs. Telson is so adamant against tuition credits, why does she not come out equally strong against tuition credits to foreign students. Over 40 percent of the foreign students and over 50 percent of foreign engineering students receive assistance from universities in the U.S. To add insult to injury 34 percent of foreign students are from OPEC countri es, that are rippin g us off on th e oil we get from th em. These statistics are from a preliminary study by The Analitic Sciences Corp. Is Mrs. Telson against "Feedom of Choice?" This is the overriding reason for people putting their children in private schools. They do not want their children taught th e humanist Ideas, such as there must be no recognition of God in the schools, not even th e "Ten Commandments," upon which the Florida's Public Service Commission may become an elective, rather than an appointive body, again after the 1981 session of the Legislature. At least three bills have been pre-filed to turn that five-member group around. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, RLongwood, with support from two colleagues has filed a bill to provide a five-member elective public service commission and calling for repeal of the law which required appointment by the governor. At the same time another bill has been filed to provide for nonpartisan election of the PSC for four-year terms. It also calls for public hearings to be held within 30 days after a request has been filed and would require a decision to be made by the board within 45 days of the filing of a hearing request. The third bill provides for merit to space requirements. volved in the Salvadoran conflict, said a diplomatic source. The growing communist activity in Central America could also threaten Mexico's vast new oil operation in the Gulf of Mexico. SBA SHENANIGANS: In the final days of the Carter administration, officials at the Small Business Administration made a covert and improper attempt to expand a pilot project. Fortunately, the skulduggery was - stopped. But investigators for Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., new chairman of the Senate Small Business Committee, have discovered several questionable contracts within the pilot program itself. One in particular was a $7.2 million contract with the Univox- California Co., a Los Angeles electronics manufacturer. The General Accounting Office reported that the award had been made in March 1971 "despite the fact that this firm had continuously experienced financial difficulties due to questionable financial practices." In fact, In Febrpary 1979, the SBA's district office in Los Angeles had recommended that Univox be barred from certain agency, programs. Univox insists the GAO ignored1 evidence presented in the firm's favor. celerated by decontrol and possible shortages are realities that will not go away and must be incorporated into our serve the needs of a majority of metro area residents. This comprehensive system includes, as an interim goal, interconnecting buses and trains running every 30 minutes; running within three blocks of people's homes, businesses and other destination points; running at hours convenient to people which includes evening and weekend service that is is reasonably priced, Rapidly rising gasoline prices ac- I r r--, =1 ~ ) lifestyles. The time has come for the Seminole County Commissioners and their counterparts in Orange and Osceola counties and the various municipalities, especially Orlando, to put up local dollars to match existing federal money to purchase and then operate many more buses, as well as operate the existing buses in the Iqhw * _;= whole fabric of our civilized society Is based. I have no children, but I pay the tax for schools. I would be happier to do so If the children were getting an education commensurate with the money that is being spent on education. I do not agree with Ms. Telson. Do write your senators and representatives tell them you favor freedom of choice for your child, not the NEA humanist tripe that is being inculcated in the children, where they have no choice. The Zip for senators is 20510. Congressmen 20515. S.B. "Jim" Crowe ( IE$'1.. i c"I No Progress Our new administration has just taken office and is trying to clean up the mess of the previous administration and to slow down the inflation; but after pleading with business and the people, they are not co-operating. Instead they are asking for large and unreasonable Increases. The Southern Bell and Florida Power are asking for a large increase and this goes on and on and on. The large companies can afford to have lobbyists in Washington for their benefit and to pressure the politicians for an increase. They know that they have a chance to get it because they helped to elect those politicians and now hold a wand over C Copley News Service —F their head. It seems like it is everybody for himself and hardly anybody for the country. It's hard to understand how anybody can call it my country and can be so unpatriotic toward it. It may be because the country has been taking was recommended by then-G ov. Reubin Askew. Donna Estes ' Ever since, the change a movement has - " , j * __________________________________ retention of public service commissioners in the same manner as currently in operation for appellate judges. It would require commissioners to qualify for office with the Division of Elections and would require their names to be listed on the ballot. If the voters would decide not to retain a cornmissioner, a nominating council would recommend persons to fill the post by appointment of the governor. The method of naming public service commissioners was changed from •I care of the people for a long time and they haven't done anything to help the country. How are we ever going to make any progress without co-operation and help from all? Stephen G. Balint Sr. Sanford been on-going to bring back the original way. Brantley, while he was conducting his first election campaign in 1978 was - radioactive he for spare pa rts for Ex-USS Phoenix. De Julio refers to July 9, 1816 when the Argentina Privinces signed their Declaration of Independence. Those interested may contact either: Phillip J. O'Donnell, Chairman 81, ,9917 Florence Ave., Waukegan, Ill. 60085 or Marvin F. l.achey, Secretary 81, 918 Countryside Highway, Mundelein, Ill. 6(060, Telephone: 312-566-7639. The USS Boise was launched on Dec. 3, 1938. Shakedown cruise in October and November, 1938 to Capetown, South Africa and Monrovia, Liberia. From early 1939 to 1941 the Boise Operated with the Pacific Fleet. In November the Boise departed for Manila, Philippine Islands and was operating in Philippine waters when World War II began. From Dec. 7, 1941 to May 13, 1942 she conducted operations in the Netherland East Indies, Australian and Far Eastern waters, after which she was sent back to San Francisco, Calif. Navy Yard for repairs and new equipment. She sailed from San Francisco back to the Pacific on June 20, 1942, In the "Battle of Cape Esperan. cc," the USS Boise sank six Japanese SflI)S, Arthur 1). i)resdner Publicity Chairman Support Helpful Wish to thank you and the staff of the Evening Herald for the interest in the Champagne Ball sponsored by Seminole Mutual Concert Association and the efforts to help make this occasion a success. The articles and pictures over the last several weeks have been effectively prepared and presented. The Board of Directors of S.M.C.A. appreciates your support of cultural and community activities. Oct. II and 12, 1942. The Boise was decommissioned in 1946 until 1951. It was sold to Argentina in 1951 and renamed "Nueve (IC Julio's, It became inactive in 1978 being used An extra special thanks to Ourselves Editor Doris Dietrich. involved as well In a petition drive to place the issue on the ballot. The petition drive came within a hair of being suecessful. - A capacity crowd is expected to attend the 1981 Lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee at 8 pin. Friday at Lord Chuniley's Pub, Altamonte Springs. Party chairman Bill Kinane said the dinner is the local party's major event of the year. Prior to the dinner, the party's either event may call Stelling at 628-5454 or Grindle at 862-27a1. County several weeks ago, U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Lakeland, said fit-c would be introducing sweeping legislation to revamp and overhaul the social security system and to correct deficiencies in the system's financing, The legislation Is scheduled for introduction this coming week. Featured in the Chiles legislation are significant changes in the law which mandatory the remove would: retirement age of 70; eliminate the earnings limitation for those over 65 starting in 1086; and beginning in 2000, phase in over 12 years a new retirement elections, and County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm. Those wishing to purchase tickets to age of 68. To resolve the imminent short-term cash flow problem facing the trust funds. same time is given an opportunity to centration that invites a nuclear show his support for it. Constant drills warhead. The Soviet Union finds itself with at and lectures keep in all minds the everleast three good reasons for extending present danger from the West. In the aftermath of a major (or even and intensifying its effort. The first Is the true value of an all-out civil defense minor) nuclear exchange, the consupporting human life. The upshot was that the population, program. The effectiveness claimed for tinuing rule of surviving elements of the millions, and every factory, every through apathy, refused to provide the the Civil Defense Directorate's current leadership could very well school, every youth group, and every that is essential to any civil evacuation and shelter policy alone is depend upon orderly evacuation and sports dub has its own civil defense support refugee management to prevent (or program, so that it slowly died. impressive, defense acdefense plan worked out. Civil control) post-war riots. Stability could the life of nearly every (The Vietnam War also affected public tivities touch that with Some analysts state 72 be added to the post-war rule if losses in the government, and diverted citizen. By contrast, in the United trust hours warning, the losses the Soviet have been kept small due to the success is a weak and defense funding as well.) States civil defense Union would suffer in a nuclear war of civil defense measures. ineffectual program. How can this The Soviet Union sta rted its civil would be less than' Soviet casualties in Strategic civil defense preparedness discrepancy be explained? defense program at about the same World War II, or under 10 percent time as the United States, but because American population loss. Furthermore, as is also useful in other emergencies: In the 1960'3 the fledgling civil defense program came under of the nature of the Soviet political nuclear war would not drag on as long earthquakes, local riots, conventional and an entire battery of considerable fire. Its opponents used system and the role it plays In Soviet as did the Great Fatherland War, and invasion, strategic planning. Soviet civil defense as reconstruction would begin im- natural and man-made disasters. A two mutually exclusive arguments. mediately afterwards, the actual para-military framework is available The first was that civil defense is still thriving, any value in not be of suffering and degradation of the Soviet for organizing the population. A measures would In 1961 the Local Anti-Aircraft significant number of people will have that no the event of a nuclear war Civil population would be much less. changed to t had training in first-aid and riotsignifica nt percenta ge of the population Defense was second argument Defense Directorate. This directorate With the non-essential urban control. could be saved. The concerns itself with much more than populations evacuated from the cities It was that a civil defense program was The Soviet Union clearly has very it weakened the providing blast shelters. Its will be easier to provide for the safety destabilizing in that for damage limitation of the workers in key industries, good reasons for continuing and Soviet Union's ability to inflict assured prescription strengthening its civil defense total evacuation of includes the almost destruction on the United States. as program. In addition to its strictly areas within to rural possible, 72 Short notice evacuation is city populations But more potent than these COn-- hours, and their support and die transportation routes will be un- damage-limiting aspects, the program tradictory arguments were the totally organization after evacuation, clogged, and blast shelters will be less is ILiefUl to the regime in providing erroneous impressions of civil defense crowded. Preserving the labor force is additional control over the population, Blast shelters are to be Limited to a of top priority In Soviet damage- and can help to cope with other kinds of that were planted In the minds of the few essential workers in key Industries, American public. going until limiting planning, as the Soviet disaster. But most important of all, the who are to keep production economy suffers from a built-in labor program multiplies the Soviet strategic One of these was equating civil last few minutes, and to police, shortage. advanta ge in times of crisis. It provides of h" the defense with the construction nd paramedics. firefighters, a strong and ominous proof of the Soviet fall-out shelters. Another was that unwillingness to back down.— behind the large size of Union's reason third was given A In addition, the directorate nuclear arsenals of both countries were is its civil defense program inthe Soviet control over so large and delivery time so abort that a certain amount of (Mr. Green is coordinator of the the population, no one could be notified in time to be dustrial planning. It encourages the value in controlling not. war or Defense and Strategic Studies Program danger of there is power whether and of construction of factories saved. A third was that the aftermath is educated in the at the University of Southern citizen urban rural Every or in smaller cities in stations a nuclear war would find the world a wilderness incapable of areas, to avoid dangerous con- nation's strategic policy and at the California). VIEWPOINT schedules and bus stops. "Council of 76" will hold a reception and cocktail party, honoring U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs. The reception and cocktail party will take place at the home of Ed and Dot Boiling, Myrtle Lake hills Road, Longwood from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. McCollum, the first congressman elected from Seminole County, is to be guest speaker at the dinner. Brantley is to be master of ceremonies. Jim Stelling, Lincoln Day Dinner Committee Chairman, says ticket sales are advancing ahead of schedule and that sales are being monitored to reduce the chances of exceeding seating capacity. Committee vice-chairmen for the event are Art Grindle, unsuccessful state senatorial candidate in the November 'Soviet 's_Defense _System Is The Best' By WILLIAM C. GREEN Special To The Herald The Soviet Union has the largest and most comprehensive civil defense program in the world today. Its paid and volunteer workers number in the Theresa M. Duff Ic Seminole County People's Transit Organization please try and do so when it goes into effect. Watch for announcements as to Ruth Gaines Champagne Ball Chairman " ' "dive'Agaih? ' ' , E- J~e 'Commission Be elective to appointive in 1978. The change Parties & Politics To those of you who can use this new service on U.S. 17-92 immediately, urge you to contact your county commissioner and express your need for them to run more buses where you want to go at more convenient hours. The Commissioners will respond when they hear from enough of you. We are still searching for ex-crew members both sailors and marines who served aboard the USS BOISE at any time during the period of commission. - Sanford we need! To those of you who can't but want to use public transit, The seventh reunion of the crew members of the Light Cruiser USS BOISE Cl, 47 of World War 11 fame will be held at the Conrad Hilton hotel, 720 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60605 from Sept. 23 to Sept.27, 1981. S5 icW evenings and on weekends. Why wait until the Reagan Administration possibly cuts federal public transportation dollars? Let 's use that money to build the system we know Cruiser Boise Reunion 4 Will PU blic ' Service Letters to the edi tor are welcomed for publi cati on. All letters m ust be signed, wi th a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Eveni ng Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit lette rs to elim inate li be l or to conform - residents to get to work and shopping areas in South Seminole and Orlando with connections throughout Orange County. Persons living In South Seminole and Orange County will be able to reach S.C.C. and the county seat, Sanford. As Commissioner Kirchhoff knows, this linking up of the parts of Seminole County with Orange County is a necessary first step toward building a public transit system which would 'Ask Mrs. Telson' D*Iplomats Fear Covp In El Salvador Central America. In the hope of persuading European Waders That U.S. fears of a leftist victory in El V* The SST Revisited - meanwhile, tend to be less tearful of the Salvadoran leftist than of what they regard as a return tothe days of U.S bnperiallssn in J .M~ COMRADE! JEFFREY HART roughly 170 billion by 1985 to finance the retooling entertainers, essential to building whole new model lines of various One local politician is criticized for saying smaller automobiles. Moreover, it must raise this too much about the murders. Another is staggering sum at a time when the cost of criticized for saying too little. borrowing is almost prohibitive and profits are A white man Is nearly mobbed when he seeks direction in a black neighborhood. either marginal or nonexistent. Some say the black-run police department Obviously, much depends on the Reagan ad. is incompetent. A newspaper columnist is ministration's success in healing an economy that asked to write that the department's is nearly as sick as the auto industry. Curbing leadership Is being fired to test community government spending would free capital for response to such a move. private investment, much of it in the auto in. One group counsels noontime prayer. "High-level" meetings are held. Plans are dustry. Reduced Inflation and lower interest rates would spur new car sales, currently at a 20 year announced and reannounced. Someone must be writing a book. Someone low. else must be planning a television movie. But all of this will take time, and Detroit needs Some asks, "What is the permissible help now. Thus, the task force and the President quota of murdered children that must be will want to find ways to provide some immediate exceeded before something is done?" Parents are really at fault, some say, relief. Liberalized tax depreciation schedules for because there is no discipline In the home. plant and equipment would help. So would an end Others blame the schools. The media. The to excessive government regulations that hinder breakdown of traditional values. The productivity and add hundreds of dollars to the American Nazi Party. price of each new car. White Atlanta is accused of indifference. So Beyond these immediate measures, and the is middle-class black Atlanta. Another child vanishes. Is he a runaway? Is hoped-for general Improvement in the nation's he with friends? Or is his a new name on the economy, the Reagan administration ought to another funeral, another search, another list, consider a longer-range plan to disentangle the prayer, another curfew? auto industry from the federal agencies that have The olice say they have no suspect, no nearly ruined it during the last decade. witnesses, no clues. There being no future in either protectionist Homocide is the leading cause of death for or in government subimports tack youth. barriers against Someone Is killing our Children. healthy American automobile Industry sidies, a must be one that can compete here and abroad. JACK ANDERSON hkt r'nninpfifivp Mcu' won't he nossible swsim, V" 'until Washington gets out of the business of dictating design and marketing decisions that ought to be made in Detroit. '4'W )60 on Imagined clues and pet theories. Television stations ask parents where their children are. The City Council and the mayor impose earlier and earlier curfews on time 15 year old or younger. Parents of violators are threatened with fines and imprisonment Former policemen, who are conducting their own investigation in competition with current policemen, announce that they have discovered the killer's address. The killer must have heard the news along with everyone else. A psychic promoting her new book whistlestops through town. "Tough cops" from other cities are To the above, Mr. Reagan might well have ballyhooed as they visit the scene of the added government controls that held gasoline crime. Later they slink quietly away. prices at artificially low levels and thus subDogs and helicopters are used in weekend sidized the American public's demand for big searches. gas-guzzling autos during the mid and late 1970s One group distributes whistles In schools. when Detroit should have been switching to the • advsrtlas a telephone_number that : SIp fl oducttt at ms'IttctessVtnodeIs. As it is, the industry must somehow generate third announces that it had the Idea first. President Reagan offers to help. So do OUR READERS WRITE public tra nsportation by their recent action. Beginnin g in March it will become possible for North Seminole - ATLANTA (NEA)— Almost- every conversation here turns to the 17 black children kidnapped and presumed killed ln little mom than a year. Fifteen of them are known to be dead. Three are classified as "missing." some of the children were strangled. Some were stabbed. Some were suffocated. Some vanished in daylight near their homes. Some were street children, midnight vagabonds, truants. Atlanta's black population is edgy. The board meeting of a conservative civilrights group degenerates into cries of "arrest anyone." someone , Casselberry. It is very significant that they have recognized th e need for expanded Ripe Old Age Whn Is - - ---__- Community College (S.C.C.) to DICK WEST Sunday, Feb. 15, lUl—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - On Tuning Up Auto Industry OPINION telling a friend this attire Is "too sissified for me." Sure, it was too small after the laundry sudsed it in hot water. Anyhow, I have enjoyed the chain I purchased for thee. Maybe I should get thee a new pipe. - During an appearance in Seminole Chiles' bill would permit interfund borrowing and would eliminate two current features of the law: student benefits and the minimum benefit. Student benefits would be phased out over three years, allowing those presently receiving the benefit to con. tmnue but not allowing new students into the program. Elimination of the mninhmnuiii benefit would apply to new retirees; those now receiving this benefit 'otu1d not he cut. Chiles' legislation also provides for a significant reduction of the payroll tax. "1 am proposing that 50 percent of Medicare, Part A (hospital costs) be paid for with general revenue funds," Chiles said, "and the resulting savings to the trust funds can then be translated into an immediate cutback in the payroll tax." Medications Carry Risks And Benef its For Seniors Consider these statistics about you and your doctor: —The average visit to a doctor takes 13 minutes. —During about half of those visits, the doctor writes a prescription. —.Older people conswne nearly 25 percent of all prescribed medications. How much do you tell your doctor during those brief visits? What do you know about the prescription drugs that you are taking? And how do you keep track of your various medications? The National Institute on Drug Abw'e Is worried about those questions. So, It has published a booklet called "Using Your Medicine Wisely: A Guide for the Elderly." Medications carry risks as well as benefits. Many drugs are powerful substances. The consequences of not using them correctly can be serious. But, as the booklet notes, these risks can be avoided. First you must learn how to prepare for a visit to your doctor. Make a list of the Information that you want to tell him or her as well as the questions that you want answered. The booklet recommends asking these questions concerning medications: What exactly is the medication? What is it for? When and how should I take it? Should I take it before, with, after or between meals? Can I take it at bedtime? How long should I continue taking it? Will I ex- r. ~ Growing Older Lou Cottin la perience any side effects? Should I report them? When you leave your doctor, you. probably head to the drug store with your prescription. "Using Your Medicine Wisely" notes that your pharmacist can help you in a number of ways. Ile or she can explain the differences between prescription and nonprescription drugs, show you how to open child-proof caps, even help you save money on medications. For example, the pharmacist might be able to suggest a generic drug that costs less but Is just as effective as the name brand that your doctor prescribed. Next you need to establish a system to assure that you will take your medications on time and in the quantities prescribed. "Using Your Medicine Wisely" provides a chart on which you can list the drugs that you take. In the back of the booklet is a removable insert labeled "Passport to Good Health Care." Please, write for "Using Your Medicine Wisely: A Guide for the Elderly" to: National Clearing House for Drug Abuse Information, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. 20857. Be sure to request the booklet by name. �.., .......- Evening Herald, SPORTS .. .--Mmwommw- Proper Punishment For Payne? Sunday, Feb. 15, ifil 6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL 11 -' I 500 $0,0VA 'L Runs Sunday Tribe Ant Attack ,a Mining entry, with Herb Nab as crew By CARL VANZURA chief. Both Allison and Nab feel their new Herald Motor Sports Writer If you are one to believe in fate or team will do well in the 500. Allison will 1 lighting striking twice In the same place, be driving a 1981 Oldsmobile In the 5(L, its way to its eighth Fire-Star win in 35 By BENTON WOOD or history repeating Itself, then you have which Is another good omen, Oldsmobili to believe that Donnie Allison is due to have won the last two 500's at Daytona. . tries. Herald Sports Writer "I think everybody did good job for us win the Daytona 500. Bill Payne turned loose his collection of With all of this going for him, Donnie army ants at about 8:15 p.m. Friday tonight," Payne said. ,,Our press hurt Allison will come to Daytona Inter- Allison has to be a prime contender to . 'em in the second quarter. When we sped national Speedway with a 39-race winless win the 23rd Annual Daytona 500. Donnie night. streak, but with the knowledge that qualifyed at a speed of 190.146, but blew ', When they finally retired into th eir ant It up, it made them play a different -.. similar streaks ha ve been broken in the his motor In Thrusday's 125-miler. He hill, the Seminoles had stung hapless style." The Blue Darters had a rough night last three runnings of the 500. will have to start way In the back 33rd ,f Apopka with a 69-40 loss. Although center Steve Grace topped From the floor hitting Just 16 of 61 shots Allison's older brother Bobby was the spot, so as his brother Bobby had to come the 1344 Tribe with 18 points, It was for 26 percent. "I don't think anyone ever First to snap a long losing streak, 67 In a from way in the back to win, fate may I. row, when he came from 33rd spot to win Just be on his side. Payne's second team that turned a two shoots well from where they were taking point Sanford lead after eight minutes of them." the 1978 race. Richard Petty ended a 46For the first time since 1982, a Pontiac J"# Sipplo and Butler followed Grace with race winless string by winning the 1979 has an excellent cha nce to w ind up in fl.. , . play to 29-13 advantage at intermission. event. Buddy Bakers's 1980 win was his victory lane. Not since the legendary "X Reserve forwa rd Berna rd Mer th ie 11 points each for Sanford. Guard Mike 4 First at Daytona In 36 at te mpts dating Fireball Roberts dominated Speed Wee k sank a baseline jumper following the first Gaudreau added 10 points, six of which of five consecutive Blue Darter turnovers came in the first quarter. back to 1961, so the precedent is there. in 1962 has a Pontiac won stock car Sophomore Keith Bridges was the only for a 15.10 Seminole lead with 4:29 in the Donnie has always run strong at racings most prestigious event. .; •. . ; player for Apopka In double figures with " Daytona, having started on the outside Led by defending Winston Cup half, ,1.. '1 , 1f.4 pole the last two years, having won a 125- National Champion Dale Earnhardt in i 1 '.) The Sanford press continued to bo ther 10 poin ts. . '>V'.,, - I Seminole controlled the boards by -. ' mile qualifying race in 1980 ha ving won the Wrangler Grand Prix, there are no Apopka while Tribe subs Stuart Smith and Marvin Butler rapped off an 11 point outrebounding Apopka 45-29. Lenny 4 .7 the Firecracker 400 In 1970, and having 13 less than 14 Pontlacs entered in this Sutton yank ed down 11 while Grace had top ten finishes in races at Daytona. . . ... streak f or a 21-10 Sem in ole edge. year's event. . A Fourth army ant, Rufus Christian, nine and Merthie six. Joining Earnhardt In Pontiac's bid for Allison is now dr iving the Kencoal "We did a better Job of controlling the . came off the bench to snare a rebound victory lane will be Bobby Allison, ••.,• boards in the second half," Payne anand stick It back in for a 23-11 bulge. Richard thlldress, 1980 Indianapolis 500 % 'v.. After Apopka's Clarence Butler and swered. At times their long shots would winner Johnny Rutherford, land speed '1 . Sanford's Clarance Sipplo traded a pair bounce back out and they would get a record holder Stan Barrett La the Hal : . . . Needham-Burt Reynolds-Paul Newman of free throws, the pesky 5-foot-4 Butler second and third shot, but we did a pretty " drove down the lane and shot over 6-foot- good Job of keeping them From Uncar and James Hylton. • 5 Blue Darter Jimmy Davis for a bucket derneath." When asked about the 500, defending .. The Blue Darters slipped to 1-13 in champion Buddy Baker put it this way, with 17 seconds in the half. . •. Six ticks later Butler scrambled for a conference action. "You can't turn aroun d In the garage / area without bumping into somebody i steal and, af te r he was fouled, the tiny . • APOPKA 140i Grant 4, Bridges 10, guard hit both charity tosses for the 16 who co uld wind up in victory lane af te r P O" i;h Butler 2, Webb 8, Davis 1, Everett 6, '1t,,, the Daytona 500." Baker, naturally, will point ha lf-time advantage. NNM* M be among the favorites in the 88(X) 000 "Marvin can play," Payne bragged of Tarver 6, Swift 3, Pitts 0. Totals 16 8-21 40. L SANFORD (69) Grey 8, Butler 11, event. Herald Photos by Tom Naisol his smallest ant. "He's a hundred and ten Sipplo 9, Gaudreau 10, Merthie 2, Sutton A wholesale shake up among the top Fighting Seminole forward Clarance Sipplo (right) grapples with percenter." teams during the winter months has A Apopka scored its f irst field goal sin ce 5, Christian 2, Smith 4, (,race 18. Totals 69-10 Seminole In Friday 0 an Pittsor f re reb ound popka 'a Brian b J added a new dimension of excitement to the 1:53 mark of the opening period, 25-19-34 69. Halftime: Sanford 29, Apopka 13. Total when forward Reggie Tarver fired one the richest stock car race on the victory, ' fouls: Apopka 21, Sanford 22. Fouled out: NASCAR Winston Cup schedule. . team. Baker, who won last year's race In young Ricky itodd replaced Waltrip in from the top of the key. Technical fouls: Everett. Records: "The hardest th in g for me is going to the Ranier Team car No. 28, will be No. 88. Other favorites among the However, the 6-foot-7 Grace went Puts. ...• • -. 7-17, Sanford 13-14. Apopka be remembering I'm driving No. 11 in- dri ving Ellington's No. 1. NASCAR regulars Include David airborne for eight consecutive points, says Waltrip, who left 2:53 In the Apopka u," stead of No. 10 314 13-40 Former Daytona 500 winner Bobby Pearson, Benny Parsons, Nell Bonnett, and when Sipplo scored with quarter for a 41-17 edge, Sanford was on Sanford the DiGard team for the Junior Johnson Allison replaced Baker in No. 28 and Richard Childress, Lennie Pons. 1217 2119-69 Eanhaift RuinS ApOpKa .- -. .. : ,-,. • ' .. . ': • . ..• •' •• • - ,4 '' .'.',.' ,.. N I -, I WANT YOU! . p • •- :. r. , '. • • - ' ' . r - . Dale Oviedo Squeezes Orange Champ ionship If the immortal Charles Dickens ever had a penchant for sportswriting would have provided the perfect one field goal In period number three, equally starved In the final stanza. The Yellow Jackets managed Just but Leesburg came away more than !,talua by. tow potnti n patted tosr whit. BUt and super soph Ronnie Murphy k1ff1 fôur-po%ntBur" output, blowing a 12-point advantage, provided a little home-cooking via a 21- parallel to his classic work, "Tale of With a score knotted at 31-all, point [Ion output that wrapped up the Leesburg snapped Its scoring slump Leesburg parlayed five different offensive sets and a smothering man-toman defense to ice the Lions to just two third quarter points, "We couldn't bust a grape In the third," lamented Lion coach Phillips. ,,They had a very tight man-to-man defense, but the foul line did them in." While Oviedo may have been searChing for something resembling a meal ticket, the Lions sent Leesburg away conference title for Oviedo. Phillips opened the final quarter with a full court press, resulting In a pair of quick steals that resulted In two easy layups for Oviedo, slicing the Leesburg lead to 45-37 with 7:18 left In the contest. Then the Lions used the charity stripe to send Leesburg away empty handed. Dimunitive Kurt Kline pulled Oviedo a point closer by canning a technical foul shot making the score 45-38. with a pair of buckets to pull back within two at 5149 with just 19 seconds on the clock. But point guard Kline came back for an encore performance at the free throw line by hitting a pair of shots to make It 5349 Oviedo and completely put the conference title on Ice by hitting two more free throws with just sixseconds showing to seal the 5449 vietory. Lyman's French 'Fries' DeLand - - With Cool :07 Free Throws • • - REBOUND San ford's it e g gi e Duller (left) battles James Dick of lake City for rebound In 'Seminole Community _College's 86-68 win Wednesday, Saturday, In Gainesville SCC can wrapup the Division ii title with a victory againat second place Sante Fe. Lyman Meets Howell For Baseball Title termlsslon advan ta ge. Bef ore departing Hinson had 15 first 12-minute points. Antoine Lemon tallied 11 for Lyman From the three-point edge at half, Lyman broke to eight straight points In the third period as Lemon contributed four. Just as quickly, though, the Bulldogs retaliated with 10 of their own - six by Maurice Brown-to pull within 46-45. Then It was Lyman's turn to spurt. William Scott, Lemon and Hillman scored before Gillis shuffled a great feed to French who one-step slammed It home for a 54-47 bulge. DeLand made Its move again behind Hinson and center John Ramsey, who made four clutch free tosses, to pull ahead 74-72. In the closing 40 seconds, both teams turned it over before French hit his free ones and Brown missed a long juniper at the buzzer. The balanced 'Hounds had five players in double digits led by Lemon with 23 points. French tossed In 18, Gillis and HI llman 12 each and Scott 11. Hinson was top dog with 30. M. Brown collected 15, Ramsey 12 and McGee 10. Osceola right behind at 5-3. another superb effort from senior Elsewhere around the county, Lake Howell's Silver Hawks used a little fourth quarter magic also to rally past Daytona Beach Mainland 69.62 after trailing the Buccaneers through three quarters. Down 51.46 heading Into the fourth quarter, Lake Howell outscored Mainland 2341 down the stretch to secure the victory, Lake Howell began clawing back Into guard Bruce Brightman. The lanky blond turned in a phenomonal effort, coming up with seven steals, 11 assists, and 19 points, including an almost perfect 9-10 pace from the foul line. A cold first quarter and some frigid shooting spelled doom for Lake Brantley In the Patriot's 7043 Friday night loss to hard charging Spruce Creek. • Defending champion .yman meets powerful Lake owe1l Saturday at 2 p.m. for the Seminole County ProSeason Baseball Tournament At Sanford Stadium. ' Bob Mc Cull o u g h's óreyhounds knocked off Seminole 8-3 Friday behind the solid pitching effort of Kevin Brubaker and the timely hitting of catcher Brian Holzworth* Brubaker, a right-handed junior, spaced four hits while being touched for single runs in the second, third and fourth Innings, The byes do not figure In the scoring until the wrestler wins his first match. For the Fighting Seminoles, who are In fifth place with 12 points, Willie Jones (109) pinned Lake Howell's Robert Ward In 2:40. Big Lee Mosley (234) and unlimited John Bryant picked up victories by forfeit for Sanford. Thie semi finals were held Saturday morning and the wrestlebacks Sa turda y afternoon The consolations round will be at 6 p.m. Saturday with the championship finals following at a p.m. Distrid 4A4 Team $c.iest Lake Brantley (LR) 24.1, Lyman (LI 17.1. Apsia (A) *7. Lake Newell (LH) 124, Sanford (S) IS. MalsIa.d (M) 11. DiLand (D)4. "CHOICE" "LIFETIME" 1 of Mufflers GUARANTEE ________ I MUFFLERS $ AILED 1 995 STOCK GLASS PACKS TURBO COMPLETE DUAL JOBS 1135. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB $995 INSTALLATION $3.00 LIFETIME GUARANTEE ALIGNMENTS MOSTCARS ...............'10" PICK-UPS& VANS .........'14" 395 Per Tire.,... $ AIR CONDITNER REPAIRS POWER CUSTOM RADIALS PRICE F.E.T. P1U..7$R13 $39.46 P91.71114 $44.36 P201.71114 $46.07 $108 P211-71114 $4117 P215-71111 $41.56 $2.39 111221-75*11 $11.74 Pzu.,srns $35.39 $2.89 Bw OPEN $2.11 $2.28 62.12 $2.68 - -• ' I -- Legal Notice - FICTITIOUS NAME CITY OF CASSELBERRY, Notice is hereby given that we FLORIDA are engaged in business at 111 E. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Semoran Blvd., P.O. BoR 867, Fern TO CONSIDER ADOPTION Park, Florida 32730, Seminole PRO POSE 0 OR DI NAN CE County, Florida under the tic TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: titious name of M. A.P. TOURS'. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN and that we intend to register said by the City of Casseiberry. name with the Clerk of the Circuit Florida, that the City Council will Court, Seminole County, Florida in hold a public hearing to consider accordance with the provisions of enactment of Ordinance 126, en the Fictitious Name Statutes, To • tilled: Wit: Section 36509 Florida AN ORDINANCE OF THE Statutes 1957. CITY OF CASSELBERRY, Melissa Pet%os FLORIDA, CLOSING, VACATING Anne Petsos AND ABANDONING AN Penny Petsos EXISTING EASEMENT RECOR. Publish Feb. 8,15,72 & Mar 1. l981 DED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS DEl 17 BOOK *097, PAGES 0282 AND 0253, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL FLORIDA; PROVIDING CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. CASE NO. I02111.CA.395 This netic• Is olvilin Pursuant to . IN ItIllil THE ADOPTION OPi thi provisions of Chapter 166, MARCUS CLEVELAND POE, a Florida Statutes, shd the Charter minor, and Ordinances of the City of By: JULIA D. POE, his natural Casselberry. Florida, as amended Grandmother, and supplemented. NOTICE OF ACTION Said Ordinance will be con. TO: GEORGE HOWARD I'lL. sidered on first reading on Mon. LOW, last known residence day, February 23. 1911, and the Clearwater, Florida. Present City Council will consider same for residence unknown. final passage, in accordance with LEVIA ROBERTIA BROWO Chapter 166. and adoption after the ER,a ka ROBERTA PILLOWa k public hearing which will be held a ROBERTA LAY- TON a a RO In the City Hall of Casselberry, BERTA POE, last known Florida, on Monday, March 2, at residence P.O. boa tOO. Cadi:, 1:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as Kentucky .1221I. President possible. At the meeting interested residence unknown, parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed or. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI dinance. This hearing may be FlEOthat JULIA D. POE has filed continued from time to time until a Petition in the above Styled Court final actlân is taken by the City for the adoption of the minor child Council. MARCUS CLEVELAND POE, and ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If you are required to show cause a person decides to appeal a why the same should not be decision made with respect to any grant ed serving a copy Of your matter considered at the above written defenses, it any, upon meeting or hearing, he will need a CHARLES A. DEHLINGER, verbatim record of all ESQUIRE. 219 Maitland Ave proceedIngs. Including the Suite Ill, Altamonte Springs, testimony and evidence, which re Florida 32701, ard by filing the cord is not provided by the City of original thereof with the Clerk of Casselberry. the said Court on or before the 15th of February, day Dated this 11th day of March. 1981, otherwise a AD. 1911. Judgment may be entered against Mary W. Hawthorne, you for the relief demanded ,n the City Clerk Petition. Publish: February 15, 1981 WITNESS my hand and the seal DEF.0 of said Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. this 41h day of January. 1911. (SEAL) CFLORIO1 Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Feb 8, 15, 22 & Mar. I, 1911 ,,SUNSHIN( STATE,., OEF.50 ARRIVEAUVE.fl Dog Racing At SanfordOrlando Friday Night Results 1st Race -5.I5, C: 31.1$ 11.00 5.60 3.80 2 Felt Good 6.70 3.20 I Jay's Blue Jet 5.20 6 Jim's Kathy C O (24) 30.40: 1 (244) 390.50' 2nd Race - la, 0: 38.63 I Bundle 10 00 5.20 4.60 IHusker Bryan 7.00 5.00 3 Rajastar 1.60 0(1.4) 23.20; P (14) 41.40: 1 (l 43) 151.00; DO (2.1) 34.00, 3rd Race -S.l5,M: 31.51 3 Hustle Quilt 12.00 5.10 5.00 S Manatee Gypsy 12.20 1.80 2 Turbos Scott 3.20 0(3.3)79.40; P (2.5) 296.40; 1(3• ") ,443,60. 4th Race -S.15,D, 6.10 5.20 2.50 2 ML. Kerry 150 3.00 I Dusk Jane 3Mr. Fix 4.20 0(1.2)13.20; P (2I) 32.50; T (2. 1.3) $7.20. SIhRace -s,C: 31.13 3 Chuckle Scott 7.80 5.80 2.10 2Mist Free 11.20 3.40 tOG's Hot Toddle 3.60 o (23) 2450: P (32) $4.60: T (3. 2.8) 220.80. 5 1111 Race -3.14, A: 30.97 11.60 1.50 2.60 $ Isaac's Son, 3.10 2.40 3 Wright Chanook 7 MK's Tara Brooch 2.40 0(3.5) 17.20; P (6.3) 55.90; T (5. 37) 57.60. 7th Race -Sl5,C: 31.41 7.80 1.60 3.60 3 Spartan Belief 10.00 6.50 8 Talent Two 6.60 4 RR's Fern 0(3.5)38.20: P(3$) 104,40; T (3. 5.4) 330.00 . 5th Race - $. B: 3 6 $6 8.50 520 3.80 I N's Chas Micki 9.00 7.60 I Cache Valley 7.10 2 Ah Liv O (1$) 45.20; P (I.)) 101.10; T (I1.2) 346.20. 9th Race -5.16*: 31.32 710 3.20 2.60 B Skiptomylou 400 2.50 2 Bright Outlook 3.60 S Highway Agent 0 (2$) 15.60; P (5-2) 43.20; T (S. 25) 167.10. 10th Race Z. A: 35.3$ 2.80 280 2.60 1 Big J . C. 600 150 S Parr Lap ISO ISquirt Scott 0(1'S) 11.00; P (IS) 30.901 1 $41 147.40. 11th Race -3-16.0: 31.5$ 5.60 3.40 3.40 SMS. Hollywood 5.40 5.60 7 Steam Lines 1.50 4 Mary's Boy 0 13.71 17.40. P (57) 37.30: T IS. 74) 154.20. J111! 11111 6. I .vinaii' boys' team romped to its fourth win :IS the It'll to 04 Jamie \t, 'A It' x a t,tlt'r was [ lie only 'iribt'Ste!' to win a IIiiIt('ll. SlelI(Ia)', the t"ightirig ScIlulloltiS host Ovit'tlo III a 3 11 11I, Inattil at fl;ihe;id. Semi nole b oys Unlucky SCC No-Hit In 13 ve tin t rouble t'OIIV Iti CIII 11 Sen iitmle I'0111You'll ha Vt' baseball ('oa,'h .Jar'k Patitelias that Friday was the 1301 day ot tlts' tat itth. I'aIltCII;IS' Haulers were no-hit and shutout by Manatee hurler Barry Pass It) in LI innings Friday at iders to 2-1 for the Sa rasota, Ti lt- hiss di' oppei I t he Raiders season. We 11,111 a couple hams's to will it, eve n I I ant tl i we iii tlii' I get a lilt," sa id I'eIlt el ins. "Even though we lost, liii ve ry pleased. .It Ill II Il hf)) P 'n pitched a lit' II UVA IllUflity ('(Illt'gt' ELECTRIC SHAUER CLINIC. WI SILL $41 IRANDS ( NEW SIIAYIRS. 1Q11 SHAPPINIWSS WITH All NEW SI(AYIRS-'llOO VALVI cU Wort Dew By F.ctvy Irasd Ijpstl* *MWst RoIIsStHd* - ' ' MON,.SAT. 10.9 SANFORD PLAZA - - RR's Streak; S. Champion Fox; 6. Farfello; 1. Gambtin Ron; I. JR's Who Are You. 2nd -4i3O: 1. Ti Penny Sue; 2. Dab's Trucking;). GIzelle; 4. Surf Bird; S. Penny Diamond; 6. Wahoo Bet; 1. Jerry Darts; 8. Barry Crash 3rd-5.16, 0: I. Brian Scott; 7. RI GhoSts 3. Wright Delaware; 4, D's Betsy shins S. Tally Cuss, a, Whiz Penny; 1. Dave Hanlon; I. Leading Girl 4th-S.16, C: 1, Bertte; 2. Fancy Broad; 3. Night Bomber; 1. Manatee Waddy; S. Jesse Ramon; 6. In Print; 7. TO Aggies Hope; I. K's Name. Sth'-4%,C: I. Cocky Robin; 2. Golden Taste; 3. Courage Please; S Pro Bowler; 6. Ninelives ; 7. Boss' Daughter; I. Ah Pick you. 61h -516, A: 1. Miss Cola; 2. Speedball Annie; 3. Wiped Slick; A. tiondo Highwayman: S. Mill Mockery; 6. RR's Adam: 1. Will He Pay; S. Five Card Kid. I. Woolen; 2. 7th-iB Laughing Lisa; 3. Stolen Charm; 4. Satcy Adams; S. Will He Pass; 6, Uptown Ashllng; 7. Wright Happy Day; I. Pet's Cracker 81h-5 16, C: I. Impala ClboIa; 7. Jewish Cowboy; 3. Sue Hater; 4. Action Traction ; S. Lake Hatty; 6. Donna's Pete; 7, Blakenton; S. Deleno 9th-11%,13: I. Follow Her; 2. Sky We,t; 3. Hey Mary; 4. Moock's Stake; S. Mini Scott; 6. Lake Speed; 7. Pleaded; 5. Delco. 10th-S IS, A. 1. Sleek Blue; 3. Stony Scott; 3.Manatde Critter; 4. Speedy Jake; S. Wright Caper; 5. Dancer Bell; 7. Carolyn's Champ; 5. Persuade Me. 11th -- 4C:1. Tiger Princess; 2. MW Dixie Dice; 3 BK's Red Phantom; 4. Naples Virtooso; S. Or, Dukiniteln; 6. RK's Neill . 211 N. WOODLAND BOULIVARO 71 1(51% IN IN t*t Ittaltil - ...'a ' 1-6 r •7 . Oannsr' ,. I _.; SAVE WITH $ . I 1 1 I, 29° "S'~f CUSHION , .. ' It ,h,ttw,aii 'liii ;i I 1.1 I Ill iilits Sore Sletlels *0 fo ( •i I l ,. , -' OIler Ends Well. NkJ111 ' TIEMPO $Ar165 POWER F 1 IS blacknill. S.' C III .':, . ' ' ' i.r.s ..! Il ti I' I.I PIGS 75k13 fits Strp 1. $39 ".'. Offer Ends Wed. Night Of ' WSW FRills (P205.75 1415 Otter Ends Wed, NIçJlll RAIN CHICK . ' . ' , . ... . NOW"69.95! THURS.-LADIES MITE III New 3rd Level .i trn , ii.. i, ,rat hrçe A,iount, ,,t'I.ome hue goLf 1,II.'w .,juI,t'k 10 ( In IIL,,I,aIi.n rr.Iarg.3 er OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 28. $42 Trifecta WhI. Daily Double _ _ ~~ . _ _j ,.• ' . ,' ' • tuitn'It 141 j I! "'' 50. 11 .,'', .., , 0' ' Revollv ving Revo Charqe Account CiedI P'an UisterCtl VIS1 AIIItiIC's Carte Blanche 'Csrrns Club Cash ' • - f.iiscnttu01 I,lI ct I!tt1 - • Iilti'r Wh*fll i?1tJII) trill 14 ti Adjust I'til.aqe at*tl t),1t1d '1'o' 1jIII(.,IbI(,' ' t.1o,l Ii (.All. "off,' ItTIj.1fI5 ' f ENDS FEBRUARY 28 i:i'' Goodycat ' $25 tl,'el.,ss' lIi',taIt rs4.w p-ui GOODpYEAR SERVICE STORES Hemphill, Manager Is'r-..s. E ' Use .rj Q1 these oft ails 10 buf Out Olin lipiess or nq Just Say 'Charge It' SRNFORD ORLANMO 0101, 1~ INCLUDING check Out I point ma,nI.fll1(e Iluni ftIIt,'1f r,,t' I,;,sm,S!.IOfl n At' I lIeS - Po tu h'i'I t,,'.IiS • Ii,IS 11,14 ()lt4'f,flt II [3r's hurl i,:',,'t B.ille' v *..IeI It' )f''.UI' i,..,,.l r. '1 Ight l'.' I!i r'.,'ç nH..iC' 1'1~ 4',k 141111 &L ' Reg $12 .'. FET Transmission Tune-Up lie t.4l; IT4 P i,'jld 1i)i' 9 The Diamond Stony 69 I 2-OS Wtxvi "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $6 Trlieda Box SIuJ'ni 41.19 FET Custom Polysteel Radial . ' • .' 1,g, I .ii li I [Ili ............I .hi!,sItH !i'I' I. I I,', I,,,%: I / 13R18.13 PIG, /5 6 13 Some Models 01 'I. II' ., 11(i (Ii, Regularly $75 for boys and $90 for girls, Zaks Siladiurn Class Rings have all been reduced to one low price. ZALES 14 Custom Polysteel Radial WSW KRUIRI. 'tt '.11111 E71x14 ......................... $3218 F7$*14 ......................... 078*14 ......................... $34.44 1178*14 ......................... 06.21 071*11 ......................... , \ 'MORE GREEN' TAG SAVINGS! w (POWER STREAK! \Th. "l'JO) $ ov.&um 11 Offer Ends Wed. Night . ' , ill IS F,ts $31600 . I I1 i . .. (,i,,c. 11.1:1,1 •. iii t, H :Ji .. LUbO Oil Changes & . Filt XMW ', '' 1 MEMORIES FOR SALE L - I - Fits , - DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please And remember, at Zales our price includes seven options absolutely fret?. HUT * Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) I 7364005 NONE 734 5733 flIt MON.. WED.. SAT. Post Time 1143 p.m. Doors open at 12:30 ALSO SOUTH SPRING GARDEN AVE. PHONE - PU LV 61. AS STREAK 78. 07514 blck,ilI, 3111111 N1) 1 lit.if WIND 078 14 some Models Dl t 5 ii. ill % 11 4.! N .i MATINEES SANFORD 321.0920 Del 411 lilt to Ii II IlilAllUl $448O777ffj POWER ( ~rj I 1111 CONFIDENCE! C American Ace. 12th -716, 0: I. Stretch J; 2. .11,11 , PHONE - SAVE ON POLYGLAS! ,' -) Hurry! Sale ends May 31st. - I NOW POST TIME 1:15 L7$xiS ......................... $37.93 Plus Fed Tax $1.62 to $2.96 SHARPERID AND REPAIRED I 8178 RIMS H7$*1S ......................... - - C71x13 ......................... C78x14 ......................... $30.03 D71x14 .........................$31.07 iSA DeLand Lisa Harper returned to form ill fine fashion Friday by leading the I u1y St'i Ill rioles tennis Squall past I.', man 6-1 at Baylieati lbtquct ('tub. i'he talented senior Ilettt't', who was suffering from the liii. whipped her singles olhl)OIit'flt. then ('o!11t)ifle(i wi th A ll) 5' But' 1ev to SCOl (' il 120111 her 011*' doubles wi ri 8- I TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 5 16, 8: 1. Manatee Deke; 1st 2. Genii Scott; 3. Mocha Mist; 1. Ills 13 .........................128,93 24OS FRENCH AVE. (17.oi) Seminoles Past Lyman 6-1 Wright Galore; 7. Miss Marni. I, Big Ws Axeadent. Elusive Emma; 3. PK's Nero; 4. Jazzy Critter; S. Whiz's Cal; 6. - . A78x 13 ......................... $27.98 ..v.s Rejuvenated Harper Helps trait that makes him a good coach. He can't stand to lose. Lemon's remark, If said at any other time would probably have been laughed off. But not this time. Payne went for the junior sharpshooter. Lawrence rushed In between them. Payne threw a punch around Lawrence which did not land. Lemon retaliated with an attempt of his own. Lemon's father Solomon then pulled his son away. I attempted to see the video tape of this action. but I was turned down by Lyman Principal Carlton Henley. "I don't see where that would serve any useful purpose," replied Henley Friday morning. "Steps will be taken to see that something like this does not happen in the future." Maybe he Is right. The damage has been done. A high school coach swung at an opposing player. Regardless of the circumstances this is uncondonable. The coach must be responsible. He is the adult. But, Bill Payne lost his cool He made a mistake. What remains to be seen is what "steps" Henley was inferring to. Henley and Seminole Principal William P. "Bud" Layer huddled over the game film Wednesday morning. What would be just punishment for Payne? Should Layer call him on the carpet. Is a tongue lashing or reprimand enough? Or should he be tougher? The extenuating circumstances should be considered also. Not only would a Payne roundhouse have injured Lemon, but quite possibly could have set off quite a fracas. After all, the action took place in Lyman's gym. And only the quick work of Henley, Lake Mary's Don Reynolds, Lakeview's Ted Barker, Layer, Jerry Posey and others quelled the outburst. This should make county principals ask themselves, "What would I do If one of my coaches swung at an opposing player?" What are you going to do "Bud" Layer? Be Shirpised Irci A You Ispedity NotsIce's * WI REPAIR ANY SARI SHAVER' S1ORI HOURS WEEkDAYS, IA 5.4 PM - SATURDAYS, I A.N..l P.M. 12th Race- It, C: 39.47 11 60 1.60 1.60 1 Cee Bee Bell 3.40 2.80 4 Deanna Sue 3.00 3 Hey Arlene 00-4) 24.20; P (1.4) 51.50; T (I. 4.3) 72.40. 4932: Handle $440,72. A WHITEWALL 4 PLY POLY .w.- Sports Editor SCOREBOARD 955 r1re & Muffler __ Legal Notice PIUS Fed. Tax & Casing flAYTnuirn lv -.... Coo *121 Shat tfs Should GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS, CONDENSER• I SPORTSi IN BRIEF Sam RAPPER AND PIT CL'PPIRS RECAPS FROM ) Anyway, Payne came across Scott on the way to the locker room. Words were exchanged and then Antoine Lemon came upon the scene. He tapped Payne on the shoulder and said, "We'll see you next year." This was like lighting Payne's fuse. The Seminole coach is a very hard loser. Notice I said hard loser and not poor loser. Maybe this Is a iiijets TUNE UPS 4 CYL. .90..620.96 6 CYi. .....130.95 e CYL. ....632.95 - Tampa Bay's Mark Cotney Is telling you where to go Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. when the Bucs' traveling basketball team comes to Seminole High School to play some of the local faculty talent. Tribe Coach Bill Payne, Bobby Lundquist, Lamar Richardson, Roger Heathard and Torn Smith will be on display against most of the Dues' starters. It was a bad scene. Sanford's Mike Gaudreau stood intently at the free throw line, He knew that he alone could determine the outcome of last Tuesday's basketball game. Lyman led Seminole 48-47. Moments earlier Sanford looked to be out of It. The Greyhounds needed the game to keep the heat on in the conference race. No time remained. Emotions were running high. Later, they would run too high. Gaudreau was all alone at the charity stripe. The screaming and banging of Lyman fans crescendoed In his ears. He isn't any ordinary free throw shooter. The 6-foot-0 guard is hitting at 73 per cent. Gaudreau was the best Seminole had for the situation. Gaudreau arched his first shot. It missed. Jubilant 'Hound players walked up to him and patted him on the backside. Whether this classless act had any effect on free thrown number two is not known. It was the first bad scene. Gaudreau took aim for the second shot. It was a line drive, not his normal fluid arch. It missed miserably. The agony of defeat had struck again. The smooth senior pulled violently away from the free throw line, into.., the consoling grasp of Coach Bill Payne. That was a good scene. Payne came over to Lyman's bench and shook the hand of rival Coach Tom Lawrence. That was a good scene. It would be the final one until much later when several county principals dispersed the unruly crowd. After shaking Lawrence's hand, Payne made his way toward the locker room. somewhere along the way, he ran into Lyman's junior guard William Scott. There is no love lost between these two. Early In the fourth quarter Scott was detected elbowing Clarance Sipplo For the second time. He was ejected. FORD PICK-UPS TWIN1 .................... SAVESAVESAYESAVE SIZE WHITE $3495 FRONT OR REAR DISC OR DRUM REPACK BEARINGS $3.00 PER SIDE COMPUTER BALANCE Patriots Early Mat Leader ' the contest when Claude McKnight drew a foul followed by a technical against Mainland wi th six minutes left, The technlcals seemed to turn the tide for the Silver Hawks who got The Lion victory, coupled with Bishop Then 6-foot-4 Inch senior Doug Meyers took his turn, dropping in another two Moore's 4645 conquest over Osceola, dsartty tossos, just patt of, his perfect S- ended the conference sweepstakes with of-5 effort from the tree throw line in the Lions on top. Oviedo finished the pivotal final quarter. conference play with a 6-2 slate with Two Cities." For the Yellow Jackets and Lions, Friday proved to be the tale of two quarters. But the story had a happy ending for Lion Coach Dale Phillips and his troops as Oviedo survived a famishing two-point output In the third period to outlast Leesburg by a 5449 margin enroute to wrapping up the Orange Belt Conference title. The Lions may have starved with just meeting, DeLand embarrassed the By SAM COOK 'Hounds 74-57. Herald Sports Writer After the game, senior captain Neal Lyman's Eric French hadn't missed a Gulls vowed things would be different. free throw all night-and he didn't think Ii Since then Lyman has won 8-of-1l games. was the time to start with Just seven last night, the Greyhounds beat And seconds remaining and the Greyhounds DeLand at its own game -the pressing tied at DeLand 76-76. defense. "We ran a cutter through the "1 had told the coaches all along that I Lawrence matter-of-factly said middle," thought I was pretty good under pressure," Informed French about his 15. about the solution. Most of that time, the cutter was Gillis, foot artistry. who either took the ball to the hoop or True to his word, the 6-Foot-f inch unselfishly dished off easy passes for smiling junior swished both attempts and his teammates. Iayups to gave Iyman its biggest victory of the fell behind early, but surged in Lyman year 78-76 over DeLand. front the last four minutes of the second "tie's one heckuva a free throw Parissi "sat down" potential half when shooter," a drained Tom Lawrence said All Stater Fred Hinson. as he sprawled against the wall outside "He wasn't playing any defense," said the locker room. "The last month he's Parissi about his senior standout. "lie been fantastic." French is shooting near was tired too. When a guy puts his hands 75 per cent. below his knees you know that." The victory not only kept 11.3 Lyman Along with Hinson on the bench, atop the Five Star Conference with went the entire game without DeLand Spruce Creek -a 70-43 winner over Lake Darrell DeShazier, strong-rebounding Brantley - but improved the district an ankle against Spruce who turned mark to 12-2, This record, the conference minus Seabreeze- determines the During Hinson 's second quarter abdistrict seedings. Lyman Is 198 on the sence, the Greyhounds built a 3845 Inseason. DeLand, meanwhile, slipped to 10-5 in the Five Star after leading the race Just a short week ago. The Bulldogs are 16-6 Lake Brantley grabbed a temporary overall. 24.5-17.5 lead over favored Lyman in "Can you believe that ref made that the District 4A-0 wrestling meet Friday call against the home team?" asked at Lyman. 'Dogs' Coach Art Parissi Incredulously, Senior Jeff Horn (116), Jamie The call that perplexed Parlul orOffenberger (109), Mark Peycke (123) curred with the score tied at 76 and and Rich Farmer (138) all collected forward Randy Brown driving the left advancement points br the frontbaseline, running Patriots, The senior forward missed the shot The Greyhounds, meanwhile, high off the backboard and then landed secured victories from Glenn Newman on lop of French. The referee detected (116), Joey Lockwood (123), Cory Brown guilty. Stanley (136) Eric SmIth (142) and "I wasn't on how he would call it Brian Andrew (149). because I moved into him a little," said Lyman's remaining studs - David French. "But these calls have been Henley (130), undefeated Terry Barrett against me all year, it turned out dif(159)co-captain Jeff Burris (171),Chris ferent this time," Breen (189) and Steve Schofield Which can be said about the Greyhound drew byes in the initial round. performance. In the two teams first Sunday, Feb is, *911-7A Sanford, Fl. SANFORD &ua rl..ta 2 it '1' �OA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. OURSELVES Sunday, F.b. is, iNi . dII 'Il I IL I ...........- * VA SUPIRIRAPID GRADE 'A' WITH () MW 32-ox. JAR 10 © too ONE FILLED SONU CERTIFICATE Briefly YONN 6½-oz. CAN &9 DOZ. NEUMANN'S SHERBET CT TUNA LARGE EGGS n io CHICKEN Of THE SEA IN OIL OR WATER CRYSTAL ICE WITH ONE FILLED 1050*. CEWCATc 5000 FEBRUARY 11.1$, 1151 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CERTIFICATE 5001 FEBRUARY 11.15, 1151 cc THIIPTY MAID SUGAR SUGA pucis sooi J1TrLWL' IIUAIT 151. i)UJ LU LW I'll re's how it works Dick Gregory To Highlight 'Mini UCF Black Awareness Week World members, will highlight the Comedian-turned-activist Dick Gregory will highlight this year's Black Awareness Week at the University of Central Florida. Gregory will appear Tuesday evening in a chain of events beginning with a Valentine's Dance Feb. 14. The week's activities also include an appearance thursday Feb. 19 by Dr. Samuel D. Proctor. of Rutgers University, holder of 18 honorary doctoral degrees, author, minister and teacher. Another part of the week's schedule is a presentation by UCF"s Gospel Choir at a Gospel extravaganza February 15 at the University of Florida. Gregory's appearance is slated for 7 p.m. at the UCF Engineering auditorium. More information on the week's activities may be obtained by calling The UCF Black Student Union, 275-2450 There will be a variety of oiwd*doi* courrs. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED COrrl*Ot4T 1951 - ) qT b The Sanford Mighty Clovers 4.11 Club had a campout with the Jr. Club on Feb. 6.7 at lake Mills. The group participated in Share-the-Fun Acts on Feb. 7 and a Central Florida Fait Exhibit Committee meeting at 13 :00 am. on Feb. 14 at the Agri-Center. It was announced that 4-I1 Exhibit Week will be held at the Agri-Center during Feb. 23-27. llcfresluiients were served by Debbie Strange. The next iioetinp will be Monday at 7:00 pm. at the home of AliceMargaret Bose. WIHN-DU STORES, INC. bogst1SuperBonusSIen forey $1Vw spend. PaMe 36 Stçer Bonus Stamps on "ch cerWIc. . . ••;. sn you thick oI*aessrol* med cMsri.di Super &çir Bonus :. O .dyouesscL Children's Theatre Coming The Council of Arts and Sciences' Theater for Young Audiences Series will bring to the Bob Carr Auditorium Monday "Emil and the Detectives," performed by the Next Move Theater of BeMon.- Shown, will 'beat 9:30 and 11:30 am., and student seats are'$2each. For every 10 students there will be a complimentary chaperone seat. "Emil and the Detectives" Is a musical play for children aged 4-12. in conjunction with the show, the Arts Council is running a poster contest. School children have submitted drawings of Emil and the Detectives, and the winning one will be displayed in the Bob Carr Auditorium Lobby as well as on the cover of the Playbill. For reservations call Erin Miner at the Arts Council, 8432787. W.O MiAMI (ML VAAIIT1I$). w.O ,,•,,...... WAND MO COOKED PCNIC AND •... , AUS MO ...... Ulf 9" . Cr.amer uvuir U ' . • a*vi 2 88,- I HARVEST FISH FLORIDAQ CELERY 'W : ... $TF*ISH STRAW, 89c .... SALTINES " 59c 59c P Red Cross Needs Drivers Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to drive maid-vans, disaster vans and a bus. The only requirement Is that participants have a valid Florida driver's license. For information, contact the transportation office, American Red Cross, (305) 8944141, ext. 18. ORANGS J JUICE IUIJCHERRY ON 4 t II LLOYD 1. HAUIU IaJI MINUTE MAID SUPIURAND w! ALL FLAVORS SMSS PIEYOGUiYr cI r $119 II $159 New York Teachers To Meet 6-030 SIZE 26-oz. size CAN J sr, ,, !9C J All , PKG m,aa-(HIJ(v -4 ,•'• Cmm 4 _ '~ . -% 991 J # ,-'v. IIAi''1t Lke J c wJJI,, fl, r •. Frederick Martell, Associate Professor of Voice at the University of Central Florida and nationally-known tenor, will perform a recital in the Concert Hall of Seminole Community College Feb. 18, at 12:30 p.m. This recital will be open to the public, and there is no admission charge. In his recital, Mr. Martell will be accompanied by Dr. Gary Wolf, chairman of the Music Department at the University of Central Florida. 5AV114. C*ACIUW 0000 (REGUlAR, piacjis $139 ' Free Concert Features Tenor 1W SAVE PINT 1W 991 COMM SAVE $$s 505$QSfl$ 1N P*CK IU11 BERRIES STALKS .. 1W ARROW P.ausvts.....' 93 NAPICIPIS 011k JUG KOUNTIT FRESH DRY ROAST CRACKIN 0000 DUIE • , U IIN1tB P1......2'w'9°' •••• •• CON AMk •... i Foundation To Convene II *stoa conu $TTLL .' ...,....•... Seminole County Chapter of the National Organization For Women (NOW) will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, in room 3, Eastmont Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Central Florida Chapter of National Spinal Cord Injury Foundation will hold the regular monthly meeting Feb. 19 at Ramada Inn at the Gangplank Itestaurante, 4919 West Colonial Drive, Orlando. Dinner is from 74 p.m. State Sen. Toni Jennings will be Featured speaker at 9 p.m. For information and reservations call Joanne Leber, 862. 7703. or Al Horton. 2954675. 1145. •..... NA*Vt$T?S " '2" 'P' W_~ THRIFTY MMO SPAQHIHI SAVE S . lilt MOWS ' •... ND NOW Calls Meeting I wII $1.51 -I'. rd,.s. .iI. dss. (MUSHROOMIRIOU tAR/ME AT) 1111111 '1" . • A SAG Sauce WHOlE HOG SAUSAGE MANASTLINIIS STAIN FAIR SW âSIIIA 015W A SIAN IUTOS......'.... yp(5$ pijj.j WIENER $UNNflAND COFFEE 10½-oz. CANS - '2" 9" $3 '2" (MOTOR MID) ASTOR ALL GRINDS ..:.I 4 1111' SAVE 10 ' ........... ...... SOUP J ' . THRIFTY MAID MUSHROOM OR VISITABLE p_ SOIU 1JD • • $UHNYIAP - - ..... Ado ou $WOS IIOVLM N Mt Ml? OR l. ' PAMANKS '2" TAUSAGI. NOS WHOIi SYM Mt MIAV Al Mt NIP 1. ...... PATTIES I" 'ONCEN JUMIO.PRA1IICS 0*111 • OM MAVII Mt MIA? Al. Mt MU HAM 1I5 .a.. '2" IONCIESS JUMjOI'' ___ M #A"11 $4 '2" .tANIS LINISAUSAI '1" '2!' 9" 9 FRANIS 1:W4) 'r 'COOKED: NAM W.O 84" (ALL VTU$) 't&'. OIOGNA SLICED W4 WAND (NOT 01 MO • : WHOLEHOGSAUSAI. -s • MU_-_ • • fto 1 1J Garden, Nursery Classes Set fl•• $149 Two classes are now available at Seminole Community College For Interested community members in Gardening and Nursery Operation. Gardening, or "Growidskeeping' as it is sometimes referred meets five days a week. No peior experience Is required. Fee is $25.00. Nursery Operations meets Monday through Thursday mornings. Fee is $10.00 Register at the Registrar's Office in the Administration Building. For information call 32-1450. UTT51MI (SCJNT) 01 $1SS $9' USCUITS .........3 • NOT Its miiwi*u .....2 t1,, Lov The New York State Retired Teachers will hold a luncheon meeting at noon, March 4, at the Deltona Golf and Country Club. The reservation deadline has been extended to Feb. 14. Those wishing to attend should send a check for $6 to Charlotte Heuss, 291-B Diamond St., Deltona, 32725. J. -. . .., •, .t,i. . - .. ..,.•.• Main Street U.S.A.,' a project shops made by Miniature forthcoming show. and stores, a gazebo and town musicians. To get an idea of the small scale, note coins in below photo. 4-H Exhibit Week To Open fr._Super Bonus CerUfIcMus Pk VICITABLI •• __ Donald Neal Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Voile A. Williams Jr. of 1203 Washington Drive, Sanford, has been selected for inclusion in the 198041 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." A political science major, he is among 48 Western Carolina University Cullowhee, N.C.) students selected to join the elite group of campus leaders representing more than 1,300 institutions of higher learning from all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Nominating committees and editors select students on the basis of acadeiiuu achievement, service to the coinmunity, leadership in extracurricular activities and future I)ItefltUtl. WITH ONE FILLED I$ONU$ CERTIFICATE t~(99~ 5000 FEBRUARY illS, 1151 LIUP! • Elected To 'Who's Who' $ 59 LB. 5BAG 'ATf 0 L -r 1 • ' .4l ', A.t ............ %S1 1 44 '.t •I ••-. " . '. • .• .-. • ' . • . 1 '. I '-v • ' r v . 12111111 ••'•. t ,. .. ••.4 .1 - - tterald Photas Marion I'ggers, e1s1iiiiii .in i)I (hit' I unit Ii thn ual M demonstrates a welI- a)poiIIIt'll nhmui great fikUn by Torn N,tic ill ial urt. Show, Miniatures: Second Most Popular Hobby The whirl and world of miniatures has swept the country by storm during the past • few years. from all ialk children Me womeand . ot life hae liecoin" miniaturists. The%e Ii something fascinating about mini things, for mini people, in mini houses. And in Central Florida, the miniature craw has turned into an annual event, According to Marion Eggers, Miniature World of Central Florida is sponsoring it's Fourth Annual Miniature Show at the Howard Johnson Florida Center, Interstate highway 1 and Kirkman Road, Feb. 20, 21 and 22. From t; to ft pin. on Feb. 20 will be a special showing limuiteti to 300 guests, Mrs. Eggers said. Tickets are $5 and the proceeds will be donated to the ''Meals On Wheels" community service program. Tickets for the Saturday and Sunday . showing from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be $2 for adults, $1.50 For children, and $1 for senior citizens. • The highlight of the show each year Is the large display of minIature furniture, houses and accessories made by the members. This year, 187 members built display boxes in the monthly workshop sessions which will be assembled to create "Mini Main Street U.S.A." Main Street will feature shops from the drugstore to the candy shop next to the needlework boutique across from the garage, Town musicians will be ready in the gazebo in the park to strike up the band for the people watching the circus pass by. Across the aisle from Main Street will be dollhouses of all sizes furnished in every period from victorian to modern, Miniature World of Central Florida 11tit ted States i ncludinit children, teenagers, senior citizens and often, entire fatuities From kids to Grandma. MWCF ) was started in 1975 by a group .,l people interested in building and creatiiig all things possible in a scale of t'' to I'. There increnatnut Interest tu rtturn to the nostalgia and memories- of childhood. Is an , .res items of interest, patterns for new 1011115. il ''110W to" column and flt)ti('US of titt:r'' workshops and shows in other The miniaturist can recreate •i beloved playroom, the (OUIIIY lone, the lot-al grocery or meat market or t' LII the chruch in which you were married. .iIlIIlItlIIitIt'S. Members are often asked to share their displays with local libraries, schools and ''' emit show The aniiu:ii show and sale IS the only iniol raisitig event SpoflSl)reii by the club. lilt' piot'ee.ts of Ill.' show pay club expelist's and all the cost 01 workshop tiaterlals ',ioch art' Iret to every niettiber present ea.- II miionth. The average monthly attend ance is 1:15. "We are a bobby club and ask all who are interested in the little IhIiIIgS In lift to conic visit with us," Mrs. Eggers said. For those who dream on a grand.'i ie ti there are castles of all sizes. 111vvery smallness and flexabllity of till- llobb , make It an excellent choice for p1.110h' 't ithi limited space in an apartment, ioolt,h' home or small house, Mrs. Eggrcs salli Miniatures are now the second iilt popular hobby in the nation, surpassed only by stamp collecting, she added. Members meet once a month to share ideas and participate in workshops. The club has 375 members fro m all over the identifying .- The Needs Of Youth By TOM NETSEL herald Stall Writer Do you work with young people? Do you counsel them? Do you provide care for toddlers and infants? Does your organization help teens find work? Do you coach children in sports or shelter them in storms? Do you or your organization do anything with young people in Seminole County? If so, the Seminole Youth Planning Council, Inc. wants to hear from you. Judy Klingman, executive director of SYPC and the Seminole Youth Service System, and her two assistants are compiling a publication listing all services for youth in Seminole County. They have been contacting government agencies, schools, churches, day care centers, public and private volunteer programs, and any other individual or group who offer any form of youth service in such fields as education, recreation, foster care, job training or welfare. In the past two years the SYSS has compiled a list of more than 300 organizations offering 2,200 programs and services to the youth of Seminole County. Churches have many programs for the youth in their areas, but of more than 150 churches contacted, only 85 have responded with information about the services they offer, Once the publication is completed and printed, Mrs. Klingman said it will be distributed to each of the organizations listed and additional copies made available to area schools and libraries where young people themselves can study them. Financed by a federal grant, the $34,457 for this fiscal year covers only 60 percent of the SYSS budget, Mrs. Klingman said. As a result, one staff member had to be released in January. Christopher Holden, planner, and Freya Mroczkowski, administrative secretary, have had their work load increased but there is still a "crucial need for someone to gather data," Mrs. Klingman said. Volunteers are being sought to help with this and for general office work. "People should be made aware of existing services," Mrs. Klingman said. "We hope agencies which do provide services to youth will contact us. We feel certain that there are agencies . '* 1 4 '- .1 . • •. . ' ' - - _ • • . ., • . 4 ,. .c• ______________ ,' ¶ p'_ An .. HraId Photo by Tom M.Is.l Chris liolden, from left, Judy Klingman and Freya Mroczkowski of the Seminole Youth Service System are working oil a publication listing all services for youth in Seminole County. which do provide services to youth that we're not aware of." released two profiles on juvenile delinquency in Seminole County, plus a profile on dependent children. They sponsor In WiG the Florida Juvenile Justice and Delinquent Tusk Youth Week in Seminole County which annually brings Force of the Governor's Commission on Criminal Justice, together more than 30 agencies and hundreds of young people. Standards and Goals recommended that a Youth Service The SYSS publishes the monthly newsletter, YOUTHLINE, System be established in every Florida county by 1980. "We which is distributed to more than 500 agencies and interested starting in 1978," Mrs. Kllngman said. were ahead by to help maintain communication among each individuals, by Judge Dominick SaUl, board of directors chaired With a other. which consists of 25 citizens interested In the youth of Seminole With a service such as this, immediate gains are hard to Count the key purpose of the organization Is to identify the recognize in a cotiununity, but the planning done now will help needs of youth. Young people themselves are encouraged to sit on the board ease or solve problems in the future. "You can't measure what and help with their programs. Young people can better reach we do today," Mrs. Klinginan said. "Five years from now, probably. It's an indirect service and we feel what we're doing other young people, Mrs. Klingman feels, and by acting as a liaison through their schools, youth board members can help is essential to improve the quality of life for our youth." with projects and offer valuable feedback to the board. The SYSS offices are in the Welaka building in Sanford and they can be reached at 322-9146. To help identify youth needs in other areas the SYSS has ' 12 �Evening 16—Eveni-ng-Herald, Sanford, Fl. 1% - Sunday. Feb. 15, 1981 Herald, Sanford, In And Around Sanford Dear Sunday, Feb. 15, 1981-3B Fl. STORE AMERICAS FAMILY D Engagements Valentine Girls JUdged At Luncheon AL-!...Abby Xi Epsilon Sigma Chapter members of Beta Sigma Phi were hostesses at the luncheon honoring the Valentine Girls who are in competition for BSP's "Queen of Hearts." The luncheon site was at the Lake Mary home of Joyce and Charles Sammet. The hostess committee included Phyllis Miller, chapter president; Eileen Mack, vice president; Ginger Brumley and Liza Porzlg. During the luncheon festivities, which ended about 4 p.m., four members of the Executive Board of Orlando Beta Sigma City Council, including the president, Mozelle Steel, evaluated the candidates. One will be the queen and will be announced on Feb. 21 at BSP's Annual Valentine Charity Ball, at the Sanford Civic Center, beginning at 9 p.m. DEAR ABBY: I find It hard to believe that your mail is According to Joyce Sammet, "Everything running 3 to 1 against informing a friend that her husband Is was nice—just nice. Millie Gilbert made an having an affair. Why would anyone want to live in a dream old-fashioned starched crochet basket which world? Just because they aren't aware doesn't mean it's not was filled with red and white carnations. And going On. June Helms (president of the BSP City I would want to know if my husband were having an affair. Council) made delicious crepes." Something in our relationship would have to be terribly wrong Valentine Girls and their chapters are: If he went looking elsewhere for love and comfort. He should be Paula Thomas, Upsilon Omicron; Donna coming home to me. If I am not made aware of the problem, Frank, Gamma Lambda; Tracey Wight, BSP how can I deal with it? Not knowing Is no help at all. City Council; Marion Farella, Xi Beta Eta; REALISTIC IN LONG ISLAND Catherine A. (Bonnie) Jones, Zeta Xi; Dianne DEAR REAliSTIC: Your letter makes a lot of sense, but Gazil, Xi Theta Epsilon; Millie Gilbert, Xi read on for another view, which also makes sense; Epsilon Sigma; Helen Hamner, Preceptor fleUi Lambda; and Karen Sue Petersen, DEAR ABBY: I'm glad you advised against telling a friend Theta Epsilon. that her husband is having an affair. Why? Because If an affair A special guest at the luncheon was Lyda La really going on, unless the wife is a complete idiot, Moody, a representative of Beta Sigma doesn't have to be told! All the signs are there for her to read: International from Kansas City, Mo. Suddenly he has a lot of extra "work" to do. lie starts corning home very late and very tired. Often he Isn't where he says Zeta XI chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, honored he'll be. A wife who has had a good marriage can tell from the way its Valentine girl, Bonnie Jones, with a her husband looks at her (or doesn't look at her). By th way he candlelight buffet dinner in the home of touches her (or doesn't touch her). His ardor slowly cools. Norma Loepp. Each member brought her ('Sorry, dear, I have a lot on my mind these days."' favorite dish to compile the huge buffet If a woman pretends she doesn't "know" when her husband served in the newly remodeled dining area of is having an affair, she just doesn't want to know, which is s,hw Norma's home. her right, right? Other members attending were: Myra "KNEW" IN iIIIL)GEPORT,CONN. Michels, Sandy Crews, Alice Livingston, DEAR KNEW: Right! Janet Laubert, Janet Jacobson, Donna DEAR ABBY: Last week I took my ladyiriend to a nice Thomason, Virginia Powell, Kathy Bukur, Pani Mattery and Deborah Partlow. restaurant for dinner. I am 58 and she is . She ordered fish, and I ordered a steak - medium. After I Claire Fite has been out of hearing range at cut into it, I discovered that it was rare. I do not care for rare Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Claire is now steak, so I started to call the waitress to ask her to please take wearing a new ear drum. That's right. After It back and have it cooked a little longer, developing a hearing problem, her old ear My Iadyfriend stopped time, saying if I sent it back it would drum was replaced via graft with a new one. show that I had no class, and she would be embarrassed, "I have a new part," Claire said. Not wanting to embarrass her, I didn't send time steak back; I Incidentally, during the past year, Claire just put it aside and ate the rest of the dinner. Consequently our has received $1,280 in awards from Stromdinner was spoiled and a small tiff ensued. Abby, had I sent my steak back to the kitchen to be cooked / medium, would It have shown that I had no class? NO CLASS I DEAR NO CLASS: No. The absence of class was in your ' choice of dinner companions. But apparently you lacked selfconfidence. Hanky-Panky Ignored By Many Wives Doris Dietrich 7 lbs. Grandparents are Mrs Richard Wright Sanford; Bobby W. Jackson, Saudi Arabia and Mildred and Tommy Cobb of Se., Smyrna Beach. And now for some coincidences: Allen and Teresa were married on the first wedding anniversary of his brother and wife, Tommy Jr. and Ruth Cobb. And each of the brothers first son was born on Feb. 7. have not been together for "a long, long time," according to Florence. ,, , _. Also joining the reunion are Clark's wife, Lois. and Lawrence's wife, Mary. ______ Editor ---berg-Carlson for efficiency suggestions she initiated. And not too long ago, an item The Herald published about Claire was reprinted in a national trade magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Allen(Teresa)Cobb of Myrtle Avenue, are the prowl parents of a son, Christopher Allan, who was born on Feb. 7, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. He weighed JANET KA 'V COBB 7' Laurie McNulty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Sylvia) McNulty of Lake Mary, was named to the Dean's List for the fall semester at the University of Maine at Farmington. At least one person that we know of is a real "sweetheart" for sure. Congratulations to Sharon Bobbins on her 14th birthday on Valentine's Day. Sharon attends Sanford Middle School and is the daughter of Mrs. /tliene Bobbins, 2451 Sari ford Ave. PATRICIA MARIE MEYERS, JAMES CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON Meyers-Johnson \ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cobb Sr., 903 Locust St., New Smyrna Beach, and iformerly of Sanford), announce the engagement of their daughter, Janey Kay, to Detlef H. flinze, Mr. arid Mrs. Gerhard Hinze, of Weston, Ontario, son Canada. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Allen hoover. Carol Avenue, New Smyrna Beach. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cobb, 313 W. 15th St., Sanford. Miss Cobb is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High School. Her fiance, who was born in Celle, Germany, is a July 1966 graduate of Cedar Brae Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Canada. lie is a March 1970 graduate of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, Toronto. lie is employed in automotive engineering. The wedding will be an event of May 16. 1' ?1 / / 11 Pric ed ........ .. 2 types. Price reflects 35 , off label. Limit 1 Birth , Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Chagnon, 538 Plwnosa Drive, Sanford, announce the birth of their third child, a daughter, Jacqueline Michelle, on Jan. 21, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Faille, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Chagnon, all of Sanford. I jJ 16-OUNCE Sale Priced of ' JANET ELIZABETH BOSSE, ALAN LUTHER IIARKEY Bosse-Harkey All stinfles was the order ol (he day for Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Girls, From left, Catherine Jones, Helen Ilamner and Millie (;ilhert. sx.11c Hours: Mon.-Fri. a.m..Sp.m. Sat. a Evenings By Appointment SI 0" 323-8174 or 323-8185 Yourchoiceol2typos Limit 1 FL EE T Mr. and Mrs. Hammond E. Bosse, 115 S. Lake Florence, Winter Haven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Elizabeth, to Alan Luther Harkey, son of Mrs. Mary Kronjaeger, 8289 Alderman Road. Jacksonville, and the Rev. Bernard Harkey, Blake Avcnue, Jacksonville. lie is a 1972 graduate of Terry Parker High School, Jacksonville. lie received a B.S. degree in political science from Florida Southern College in 1976 and received a master's dugret' from Florida State Uniursity in 1979. lie is employed by theFlorida State Senate as admuimmistrative assistant to Sen. Alarm Trask. The weddingwill be an event of March 7, at 4 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. 89 I 0 '- Rag. Ub 01 Dependable alkaline cells. _____ 0 For radios & calculators GRAN PRIX ENEMA W AM/FMRADIO :g.di° I 99 p.i AC/DC operation. 4.5-OUNCE Sale Paced .... Premeasured. Disposable. Limit 2 Born in Baltimore. Md., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Crosby Sr., Winter Haven. Miss Bosse is a 1976graduate of Winter haven high School. She attended Southeastern Bible College and employed as a buyer for Crowder Bros. 11cr fiance, who was born in Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. henry Iierndon, 2400 holly Ave., Sanford. 9.Os , c ' DURACELL'AA" BATTERIES PACK/219 BALSAM& PROTEIN SHAMPOO - x Great for snacks. Limit 1 - ECKERD in ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS & DENTAL INS. NUT MIX ;.' Clearwater, is the maternal Her fiance, who was born grandson Harley M. Neet and the late Mrs. Julia M. Neet of St Petersburg. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson of Amsterdam, N.Y. F PLANTERS SESAME L, 69C Sale 9" Sale Priced ................7 For softer, lovelier skin. Limit 1 Stainless steel double edge blades. Limit 1 111.1 U Save 4.00 ...... .: SYLVANIA WISK is - / f Priced ............ Nr Miss Meyers is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High Sch'.ol, Sanford, where she was a member of the Anchor Club, yearbook staff and International Order of the Rainbow for Girls. She is a 1970 graduate of Seminole Community College and if 1980 graduate of the Un i versity of Central Florida. Miss Meyers is employed by the Citiiens Bank of Oviedo. The wedding will bean event of May 23, at 2 pin., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. 15-OUNCE go SURE ROLL-ON DEODORANT Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternaf granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E F. Lundquist of Sanford. Her paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. George Heath of Alexandria, Va. Mr. Johnson I s a 1974 graduate of Semninolehligh School and a 1981 graduate of Seminole Colninunity College where he was If member of Phi Theta Kappa fraternity, lie is a lieutenant with the Seminole County Fire Department. POND'S MILK SKIN CARE CREAM PAC KI Sate Herald Photos by Tom H,tsei Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Girls honored at luncheon are: upper photo, from left, Marion Farella, Donna Frank and Karen Peterson. Lower photo, from left, Tracey Wight, Dianne Gazil and Paula Thomas. WILKINSON RAZOR BLADES OF/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Meyers, 2411 Key Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Marie, to James Christopher Johnson, son of Richard L. Johnson, 239 N. Scott Ave., Sanford, and the late Mrs. Barbara N. Johnson. There has been a lot of activity going on at the Plumosa Drive horime of Florence arid Francis Noble. Florence and Abraham Lincoln have the same birthday--Feb. 12. Included in the celebration is a reunion of Francis, 75, and his three brothers Robert Noble, 70, Lawrence Noble, 68, and ('lark Noble, 67, all from Ohio. The four brothers 1 I; of DO "Kiiiiiiiis letters because you do&% know what to say? 'Thank-you aMes, sympathy letters, congratulation,, how to decline and accept Invitation, and how to write an In. teresting letter are included In Abby's booklet, "how to Write Letter, for All Occasion,." Send $1 and a long, stamped 128 cents), self.atjdreg6cd envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. /;itt, Cobb-Hinze Anna Nichols, daughter of Mrs. M. G. Nichols of Lake Monroe, has been named to the Dean's List at Shorter College, Rome, Ga., For the 198011 fall semester. According to Cathy Wesley, the regularly scheduled meeting Wednesday of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron (ESO) Chapter of the Woman's Club of Sanford has been moved from the clubhouse to the dining room of Bram Towers—same time. -The Lyons' Nightettes Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus, Sanford, elected the following officers: Mary Augusto, president: Peg Striet, vice president; Mary Harrington, recording secretary; and Willa Mae Prokosch, treasurer. President Augusto invites all wives and mothers of active Knights to attend the meetings on the third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m., at the Knights of Columbus hall. f__jIh.u,i,, i'1IIItIII' LIQUID DETERGENT MAGICUBES 64-OUNCE Rag. 349 Sale Priced 12-FLASHES Reg. 1.79 Sal. Priced ......... 2 69 '-. Concentrated liquid laundry detergent. Limit 1 AIRWICK STICK-UPS .7.7 Sale Priced Wrk .i..—.-. 29 Blue dot quality. 3 cubes. 12 flashes. t P VALIANT 6 .-----, 1 k 0 9 J I Concentrated Choice of fragrances. Limit 2 TRAVEL IRON 59 Save 2.00 Sale Priced ........ Lightweight& compact. Perfect travel companion. -el DAIWA4O4COMBO State President To Lead Elks' Riotes Celery City Lodge No. 542 The Honorable State and Evergreen Temple No. President W.O. Perry, of The 321 Improved Benevolent Florida State Elks will come Protective Order OF Elks of from Miami to conduct the the World, Sanford, will ob- mortgage burning service. serve Mortgage Burning The Mass Chorus of the Elk Ceremonies, at St. James Lodge and Temple will AME Church, 9th Street and provide the music. The Rev. Cypress Avenue, Feb. 22, at 11 King David White Jr. will A.M. deliver the morning message. Williams, Thomas Wilson III, All local Brothers and Sisters Mrs. Thelma W. Mike, Miss of K!kdom are asked to be a Eunice I. Wilson, Mrs. Saflyc. part of this occasion. F. Bentley, Earl E. Minott, Also Robert B. Thomas, This month is being oh- Mrs. lAIlIe R. Stephen , .. / .: served as Black Awareness Wright, Dr. Hall, Velma H. Month. We will honor some Williams, Thomas Wilson III, who are helping to make our Mrs. Thelma W. Mike, Miss community a better place, Eunice I. Wilson, Mrs. Sallye ( through church, civic and F. Bentley, Earl E. Mlnott, educational contributions (I) Mrs. Sandra M. Gaines and society. We give a vote of thanks to Sylvester Franklin Jr. QI 4 Horace Orr, Rev. Amos Jones, D.C. McCoy, Dr. J.C. Ringling, Mrs. Ella Roberts, Attorney James E.G. Perry, Mrs. Ruthia Hester, Clem Bayer, Joseph Caldwell and Mrs. Phyllis Martin. Also Robert B. Thomas, Mrs. Lillie It. Hall, Stephen Wright, Dr. Velma hi. W. 0. PERIl? - ' I until you open your mouth? Is this what you're thinking . "I'll probably need dentalwork and I can ttand the It of that ........ Wh . ."•-"lA'....- going around needing denial cate when ,t is so readily obtainable, so relatively ineapensive, so nearly paInlet You could be loo4irg good withla big healthy, attractive, smite ... the kind ud love to hovel See the example services, then call for an appointment. You ust may be delighted. ZOTOS DUO-THERM PERM ieti French Ave. -. - . - ...... - . . - -. '. Sanford ., - '.'. .: -: ' You decide ... iomone who cares which color is for your room rlM wilt),uslibti' ...willepiIcI (Hl isg. and chin :"4RLE - Iilssi® The bride-elect was born in Plainfield, N.J. Her fiance, who uas born in Albany, is a 1978 graduate of ,agma High School, Albany, where he was on the football team. lie is a machinist's mate in the nuclear power program, U.S. Navy, and is serving aboard the USS Carl Vinson, stationed at Newport News. Vu. The wedding will be an event of March 7, United Methodist Church, Newport News. FM Tki BkL No S.aua. 944tth To We" Heed M I!.r P61.wdqPtht1 Stoiiu Red Hudlq lope To Stulek Y11144 Wiz*4M. 1 \ \/J Red, Tk.qte Ftzkiu,4 90 Swucq Cebu 9* FoMlce, And PLee4Rjk1 SAVE AUEGO 14L11V III PCI. Nylon A Groat* Value Psi' The Miiiiy.t PIpilar •I5fi SAVE SAVE LEGEND REVELATION Afitrashil ISI100. NyIen WIving Mini Cats, ,wtst. litilliut Pa, N11Vy Dvty ACSI. Ties Cut £ Loo. IflutIfI Carps$ pa, 5y 5 II licitIng Dscsrslv C.tsrs. 11111m. LM SALE PRICE SCel twad 2 SALE PRICE $799 at 3 p.m., at Grave ?IUS 911s withyogn lw 40% off BOY'S We Kom 9uit WkL gu SALE PRICE $999 $1325 uuRlrobI Clothing It c SIZES 10-14 Children's Clothing Infant to size 14 Boy and Girls PADDING & INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Don't forget FREE Decorating Service In Your Horn.. No Charge Or Obligation baby shower CALL TODAY (305) 322.3315 or 322.7642 Feb. 16-21 PHILIPS D.aUngD. 71$ _-1. ____' .----------- --. ?70E.FIRSTST: SANFORD PH. 3fl.3$74 ----- :) In Business Since 1Si 319 West 13th St. Sanford ----- -- 21 $ OF FER GOOD THRU FEB. iS 1911 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTOF 10 PCT. --- - 13 _- Spring-loaded drag & metal gears Matching rod. TABLETOP LIQUID PAPER BBQ GRILL 0.6-OZ. Reg. 1.29 12-INCH Reg. 2.99 ............... 69" IiQtiiD ' • ry I Heavy steel bowl. Adjustable height. JDGET VIPPROHOT CURLING BRUSH OPTICAL Care kit included Professional fee not included 30 day money back guarantee Model VPHCO Reg. 9.99 Save 2.00 $O 6-PACK Regular 11.99 Sale Priced 99 151,,,.-"x181 .- ' Wood-look pictures. Ref roozabie bottle. Holds up to 6 cans. Handle locks, We fill Medicaid prescriptions. We. also honor most insurance . OPEN DAILY 9 t09, SUNDAY 10 to 7 gi ri nnn__ d th_ Wed. Feb. 18th - prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist. SAT. 9 am-i P.M. Ph. 323-8020 - 499 8 Regular 7.99 Sal. Priced .............. El MON. THRU FRI.9 n.m-S p.m. -.------- ----------- COOLER MIRRO GRAPHICS mz 323-8080 -- GOTT TOTE .....................- ..,-......-... 2544 FRENCH AVE. Street 99 Dual heat On/off switch & swivel cord SANFORD ----- Sale Paced ........ Touch-on correction fluid. Jan. and Wally Philips ---- ----- REEL&ROD Reg. 23.98 * Glasses Duplicated * * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * * Eye Examination Arranged * * Free Adjustments and Repairs * Magnolia Center Sanford, Florida A •,, - PLASIICOW GLASS LENSES CHOICE or ANY IN stock. ReglstrI 210 E. 1st 49 . PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES A.0.SOFT CONTACT LENSES our PUTTINrj44 SOIL j Sterile, ready to use.For all planting needs Limit 2 (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S LAIJ VIEW PROF ESSIONAL (FNIER AVAILABLE: Ul9 E. is, St . Suite 9 Daytime, Evenings £ Sanford, Fla. 323 $110 Saturday By Appointment ;_. WELCOME TO YOU __________ At lost, ieniso'e to • w ith is ANDREW GREENBERG. D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY STYLING Walker-Allen S:?ePiic.d 1 PAIR OF SINGLE VISION N.Y. et Ready for Spring Re 323-8080 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Walker of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Diane, to William Harold Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Allen of Albany, 1 • Tooth-Colored FilliI,gI biding I Bleaching Porcelain Crowns PoicelaIn Gold Ci.wns lMasliqu. Pinfle of air CARPET Smith, Mrs. Leah Herring and Thelma Franklin, Mrs. H. L. Refro Jr. Shirley Wilson, Mrs. Betty R. Washington, Mrs. Debris Also IlL. Refro Sr., Mrs. Myles and many others to Marie Francis. Leroy numnerou.s to mention. . 4QUART WILLIAM HAROLI) ALLEN COSMETIC DENTISTRY $30 ' $2500 SALON Ph. 3fl.7M4 Also Mrs. Betty Phillips, Cassonover Jr., Alexander Wynn III, Mrs. Mary Smith, John L. Lawson, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Edward Blacksheare, Alfred Delattibeaudlere, Mrs. Oda M. Anderson and Mrs. Wllhemena Mosley. Also Elliott Smith, Mrs. Katie R. Burke, Mrs. Katheryn Alexander, Mrs. Shirley Allen, John Daniels, Gerald JANICE DIANE WALKER, Roland Williams, I'imothy hlfllllptlifl, Charlie Roberts Wilson, James buoy, Mario Jr., Leroy Johnson, Mrs, iI) Goodlhru Feb. 14 Arlillin. Hawkins LLLULW Valentine Special I Maria POTTING SOIL - - ------------ - W S- __ _ _ We reserve the right to limit quantities. _ r_ _ _ VISA _ ---.---- ___________ - _ __ _P --- ---------- - �48-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Adventist K. Sunday, Feb. IS, l$l REL ION Methodist :- :..'.: .-. 1. COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THE S(V(P'ITH DAY ... ADVENTIST CHURCH ~::: ____ _____ wor,np,rcp in Wednesday foolish. Prayer Service HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY THE .._ .. . I 5p in -_'- pastor : EeIftli,gW.r$PiIp lAp M. Wed IIIfoStvIy 1:11p.m. Wad. Llglflhlsios Youth meeting, Royal Ningors 1:11 p.m. a Miss~.ift, r] n A i Quo ü :~:~ i ... .... Unurcn M so , Church Training Eve nin g Worshi p Wed Prayer Spry Pastor C lOam , It m P 1 00 ill 1 COpm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10 Park Avenue, Sanford Jock T. Boggu Minister 01 Education 5:45a.m. Sunday Scisiol 11:11a.m. Morning Ws#sIslp 4:11p.m. Chwdslcg training 7:31p.m. Evening Worship 431p.m. Wad. Prayer Service JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1431 yverit firsl Street Pastor S E Stanton IC to in Sunday School hISs in Morning Service I 3Op in Evening Service 35 plOt Wednesday Service Old Truths by a New Day ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH III Oak Ave., Sanford Fr. William Ennis Pasts Sit. Vigil Most 7:31p.tn. Sun. Mass Sam.. IS:31$l3noOIi Confessions, L ' . 11 I ow 1 1001% Sanford Ave. Rev David Marigold Minister Sundae School C ISa in Morning WorShip 11:10 8 m Evening Worship I:08 P.M. 730pm d Service cumstance. PALMFTTOAVEP4UE BAPTIST CHURCH 2034 Palmetto Ave Re0 Naymondcrockpr Pastor chotol 545am MeewoneW..sotl, • Evangi.slicSevvices 554pm Wed Prayer & Bible Study 1 33 p an indvpevd.nt Missionary RAVINNA PARK BAPTISTCHURCH *741 Country Club Need Rev, Gary DeBusk Pastor 1:41 8 m . Sunday School 1:411 11a.m. Worship Miming 4:31pm. Church Training 7:11 pm. Uvaning Worship 1:00 p m. Wed. Prayer Service SEMINOLE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Dr. Jay T. Cosmato SundaySomvieeslnthe kitultusie Hl5ls School Auditorium 5:41a.m. BIble study . 11:908.m. WorshIp 1:00p .m. YawsItChoIr 1:00pm. Church Training 7:00p.m. Worship Wednesday Services at Covenant Presbyterian Church 1:20p.m. Prayer £ Bible Study 0:11p M. Adult Choir up-from-the-heart . At church Su nday Eucharist WINTER SPOS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL - 4unday School Worship - i, . •,, .4 $*• ''' . , , ' '•,, , Church Of Christ ' LUTHERAN CHURCH 20)1 Orla ndo Dr. 17.02 (Lutheran Church In 0ev. Ralph I. Luman Pastor Sunday Scllset 5:01a.m. Worship 11:01a.m. Nursery Provided ' .. ...',, . . . ' : . ..'.'- ST LUKE'SLUTHERANCHURCH SR 420£ Red l u g Rd Oviedo i Slavia I New John .J Kucharik Pastor Sunday School a in Worship Services I 301 II OOa an We maintain a Christian Sc hool Kindergarten through Eighth Grad. I. I , . sAi ; . ' 'j a. ' yif '.jj - . .. ' '/ S I. . .. Sunday Judges _____ CHURCHOFCHRIST 1113 Park Avenue 6:17-24 ' :;' Evangelist ID OOa in II OOa.m cop rn . ii . . '' • II IDa m 1 lop m , #. ,I I . , . Monday ..' .. ; 1 v'. 9:2-7 ;jt' -."i: '• , " , , 'O •. Tuesday ... Jeremiah 33:1-9 to . -: PS,,.. ' - Church Of God ' Isaiah . .;. ' Li' ..., 'J . , _____ _____ ____ :" Wednesday , Matthew 5:3-12 CHURCH OF 000 001W 22nd Street I Pastor C 45a in lOam a 10pm . . Matthew 10.5-15 1:11p.tn. Friday Mark 0 OSTUEN UNITED MITHODISTCHURCH Corner ad Carpenter & Murray St. Oates" Sunday School 10:11a.m. worship Service 11:01a.m. 4:35-41 CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tucker Drive , Sunland Estates Roy RobertW Miller Pistor Sunday School 5 45 a in. Morning Worship Il.50m MYF Ind & 4th Sun. 100 a m Eve Worship lit lid Suit lISp in Wednesday Morning Prayer Group "' Luke 6:25-40 Rev Fred Neal Past., Ran Edmonds. Welt, Aoo Paulo, . .- fila-ptures spiecieltJby The Amoqican Still society Copyiç'f fOil katw Adnui'tis.i'tg Si'vo P0 Do. 5024 CPua,iohleov,ee vwyi. .r C lea in tO It III in hI 00 a m FIR$TUNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4tI Park Ave. Pastor Leo F. Ki ng Iretta Siriterd Pastor Morning Worship 0:301 hI a in 543am Sunday School 5 00 in UMYF Men's Prayer Breakfast Ind IS 4th Thursday 4 $ 0 a in Family Night Supper 4 10pm. Sunday FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONGWOOIJ $at Orange Street. Longwood Pastor Rev E RuthGraflt IS Ida m Sunday School II age in Morni ng Worship 30p in Sunday Evening 7 30 p m Wed Bible Study Conquerors Meeti ng Sunday 4 lOp in - COVENANT PRISBYERIAN CHURCH . Hwy. 17.02 E. Lake Mary Blvd. Rev. R.dT'b.mpson Pastor Morni ng Worship 11:11a.m. 5yp4apS) *I:11$.m. Mid-Week Silos .. Study , WednOMey 7:31p.m. GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave. Sanford DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANMISS ION David Beverly and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ave.. Lake Mary Rev, A F Stevens Ministe, S u nday Church School 5:436m Morning Worship It: 01am VoutllGroup 1 . 34p, In Wed Choir Practice 100pm KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff Ravenna Park Baptist Church. *743 W 20011 Sir Peepie's Baptist Chapel, 1311 W First Street, Sanford Pinecrest Baptist Church. ItS * Airport Blvd Prairie Lake Baptist, Ridge Rd . Fern Park Pr ogress Missionary Baptist Church, Midway brand 111110k MisSionary Baptist Church West Sanford kmlnoi HatgIts lopoists. Services I. Seminole Mliii SCIIIad £iedltorN. Smyrna eaplist Church. ill Overbrao Or . Casselberry Senland Sept.51 Church, 3434 Palmetto St James Missionary Baptist Church, it Rd 415, Osteen St Luke Missionary Baptist Churcllof Cameron City. Inc St Paul Baptist Church. 013 Plite Ave It Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Hgts Spring field Mausionart Baptist, 12th & Cedar St John's Missionary Baptist Church, 58 Cypress St Temple Biplusi Church, Palm Springs Rd. Altamonte Speings William Chapel Missienary Baptist Church, Mark I William St , Altamonte Springs Zion Hope Baptist Church, Ill Orange Ave CATHOLIC Church of tile Nativtr, Lake Mary All Souls Catholic Church 110 Oak Ave Sanford Our Lily OulIR of Peace CIffist.c Chapel. 331$. Magnolia Avg.. SiaM_rd St Arms Catholic Church, D.gwood Trail. Delary St Augustine Catholic Cliutch, Sunsel Dr. near Buttln Rd. Casselb.rry Mary Nagadaleise Catholic Church. Maitland Ave Si Attaatite m Springs Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, 1310 Misimilian, Doltona CHRISTIAN NANCY AND HER FRIEND OLIVER Entertainment at the ilk Annual Valentine Banquet held by the First Baptist Church of Sanford Friday at the Sanford Garden Club was provided by Nancy, a 16-year-old from Plant City, and her ventriloquist doll. Oliver, and His m Lakeland. R ellectlons, a singing group fro Kabbalah Seminar PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees ' . ' J. C. PENNEY COMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff L. D. PLANTE, INC.Oviedo, Florida WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Owners SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Employees WINN.DIXIE STORES and Employees CHURCH OF GOD Church of God. so) Hickory Church of Gad. $43 W 320411 St Church ad God. Oviedo Church of God Holiness. Lake MOriVO, ClIurcb of God Missueri. Enterprise Church SI Gad. 1411 W 14th it Church ol God in Christ. Oviedo Church of God ol Prophec y . JIll S Elm Ave Ctiurctlof 00400 Prophecy. 1104 1 Persimmon Ave Rescue Churchot God. 1701* 1)11. St , Sastord . EASTERN ORTHODOx Eastern Orthodo. Chiirch, it Dimas. Iii 5 Magnolia Ave . Saihiord Eastern Ortluodis Church. if George. 03, Sherwood Co Altamonte Springs Eastern Orthodes Church. v Steven's l 0 C A , sb So u th So , Fern Park Eastern Grenades Church St JuAn Clcrtsoulc'm Chapel. U Hwy 1153, Fern Park CONQIIGATIONAL Cemgrogattorsal Ch,isll.n 4uurcis 34111 Part Ave., Sanford EPISCOPAL IplIcopel Church of thI Sw Covenant. Ill TuskanfIa Road. Wiatem Springs This Lnurchi of the Good Shepherd, Maitland , 331 Lake Aye All U$1114 Episcopal C0104111. U Delete Ace , Ent er prise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Hilt Cross Episcopal. Park Ave at ills St. Sanford St Richard's Church, SlIt Lake Newell Rd ,Winter Park I JEWISH Christian Shade $.ciofy, cm $wgstwatoc Acilimy, last Like , Bzagtioy Dr.. Loa,weod , First Cls,isluin'Cltvrch. 1407$ Sanlord Ave Beth Am Synagogue, meeting at interstate Mall. Litomotuli Sanford Christian Church, I)) W Airport Blvd Springs Norfhsie Christian Church Florida Haven Of , Maitland Lakeview Christian Church. Bear Lake Rd. at Jaimson , LUTHERAN , CHURCH OF CHRIST Park Ave lit) S Christ, Church of Ascension Lutheran Cbuch O,erbrool Dr . Casselkr,t Church of Christ at Lake ElIcit. U S II SIN casollb.rrv Good Shepherd United Llitlseron. 3531 S Orlando Dr South Seminole Church of Christ. $410 Lake Howell Rd Lutheran Chs.,cb of pro -former. Deitona Church of Christ. 400 Palm Springs Of , Altamonte Spgs Lvtiserin Church of the Redeemer, 1 13W 15th Place Church of Ciiri5l. Geneva JiSessuiIu Lulileras Church. Golden Oa,s Dr I Hwy It 53 ChurCh of C hr ist. Longweld Cls54bery Church SI CIlti5t. * 17th St St Lulls Lut heran Church. Pt 4)4. Slasia , Maitland Norths,d, Church of Christ, Plc Haven Or St Stephen LwtiueeanCht,ych, 434 lull Westuf 1 4 Longwood . METHODIST Barnett United Memorial Church. 0 Dollars Aye . Enterpris$ Bear Lake United Methodist Church Bet he l A U E Church, Canaan Hgts Casselberry Community United Methodist Church, Hwy Il 53, PillOy Ridg. Rd. Casselberry Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker or , Suniand Estates Delarr Community Methodist Church. * Higlibaisk, Rd . Delare First United Methodist Church. 415 Park Ave First Methodist Church of Oviedo First Soulhern Methodist Church. 3400 Sanford Ave Free U•ttsodi5t Church. $00 W 4th St First United Methodist Chvych of Geneva Geneva Geliova Methodist Church, Geneva Grace United Methodist Church, Airport Sled Grant Chapel A M E Church, Oviedo Oakgreve Methodist Church. Oviedo Osteon Methodist Church aoa Wesleyan Methodist, far 44 W at Paoia $t James A ME , lilt at Cypress it Luke U S Church of Cameron City. Inc . Beardall oft SR 441 St. Mary's A U £ Church. to RI. OIL Osteen It Pauis Milked-of Church. Ostee.s Rd • Eiterprise Statbord Memorial Church, S DeBary, Saritalido United Methodist Church. R 414 and Ii. Longwood OSt0N Limited a$Pe*ltCiwch, COP. of,.,_JauW,a,5s, Osloen NAZARENE rst Ba pt i st series 1-1 First Cltsivch 011110 N•laren.. 2111 Sanford Ave Geneva Church of the Nalarene, SR 44. Geneva Like Mary Church of the Nalareno, 111 0 Crystal Lear Ave Lake Mary . MartbamWoodschurchodtpeNaaarono.Sm..s4)t'siftW,adl4at tluo WekJva River Lomiwoed Church of the Naoaseno. Watman & Jessup Ave , Longw ood PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd. $ A ustin Lv, Deitona Lake Mar, United Presbyterian Chur ch Punt Presbeterian Chiirch, Oak Ave & I'd It. First Presbyterian Church of Delaty, I. Highland Convna,it Presbyterian Church. 3711 5 Ortondo Dr. St Andrew's Presbyterian Church. III) Bear Lab, Rd - OTHER CHURCHES Alien's A M E Church. Olive 1 17Th All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole. Webiva Park Rd leardall Avenue Holiness Chapel. Beardali Ave u Cluulota Community Church Church of Jesus Chsrtst ef Litter Day Saints, 3311 Part Ave Lake Menros Chapel, Orange Blvd , Lake Monroe Kingdom Halt SI Jehovah's Witness, Lake Monroe Unit, 1141 W Third Street First Bern Church of the Living God. Midway Fits' Church at Christ. 1CiO01411 . Elkam Sled and Venus St, Doltona Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle, Ridgewood Ave. Off 35th opposite Semilo High School) First Pentecostal Church of Lorcgviosd First Pentecostal Church of Sanford Full Gospe l Tabernacle. 111 4 Country Club Not Olive Holiness Church, Colk Hilt Rd. Osteen hantord Alliance Church. 14)1 1 Park Ave Sanford Bible Church. 3444 Sanford Aye Sanford Congregational of Jehiralt' WitlleSs4$, Ills * Otis SI The Salvation Arms. 701 W 34th $t Roiling Hills Memavian Church, OR 434, LanIweld Redeemer MimOvian Church, 71$ Tuscawilla Rd.. Winter Springs United Church of Chri$t, Altamonte Community Chapel. Attomente Springs Holy Truly Church oh God ill Chr,st, 111 4 MOMOseStiat Ave. Tiss Full Gospel (butch of Our Lord Jesus Chr ist, Wasluingtsn St. Canaan City Woofer Spr i ng s Commwnity Evangelical Congregational. Winuir Springs Elifiseostary School Baha'I Discussion "The essential harmony of science and religion" is the theme of an Informal discussion planned by the Baha'is of Seminole County for Friday at 8 p.m. in the Dade Federal Bank Building of Butler Plaza, Casselberry. This topic is one of the basic teachings of the Baha'I Faith, and will be addressed briefly by speaker Frank Czernlejewskl of Longwood, a physicist with WhiteWestinghouse of Orlando. An open discussion will follow. The meeting Is open to the public. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 11. - Saints And Sinners I'I.AGENZ 9 ,k - .--. . "i iniemis, the only thing we have to fear, is fear itself." ' I of fear in Jesus evidently knew the the lives of men. On numerous occasions lie encouraged his disciples to he of good cheer not to he afraid. "Fear not them that kill the body," lie said. Paul believed this, ''For God has not given us the spirit of fear; but of power and of love and of a sound mind." Asbury Artist Series The Asbury Artist Series will present "An Afternoon of Baroque Music" at 3:30 Feb. 15, in the Asbury United Methodist Church in Maitland. The featured performers will be the Solatre Ensemble which is a chamber group of skilled performers from the Central Florida area. The Ensemble has performed for social, civic, and professional organizations, at state and national conventions, on church and college performing arts series, and on local television. Performing on this occasion will be Katherine Nicklin (flute), Deborah Miller (oboe), Robert Kennon (string bass), and Vickie Schultz (piano and harpsichord). The program will consist of works by Baroque Quantz, Telemann, Handle, C.P.E. Bach, Lully, Pescetti, Travers, and Vivaldi. composers: Musical Service A Musical Extravaganza worship service will be held Feb. 15 at 3 p.m. at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church, Orange Avenue. Sponsors include Lura Thomas, Joseph Caldwell and Evelyn Clark. the Rosary followed by Mass. On Feb. 25 the statue will be at Sts. Peter and Paul Church, Goldenrod and Its Farewell appearance will be on Feb. 26 at Annunciation In Altamonte Springs. Accompanying the statue and preaching the Fatima message of Prayer and Penance for peace is Mn, Louis Kaczmarek, of the Blue ' There are fears which are decidedly helpful. The fear of ignorance stimulates some of us to study. The fear of poverty stimulates us to save money during .,It. p4 ii, M U11 P fl Office, National Armi Wa* ngton, N.J. Ti statue was blessed by - the shop of Fatima on May 13, 47 at the Shrine in Fati a, Portugal as the first "Pt rim" statue used to p r 'i o t e worldwide kno edge of the Fatima noes ge and since then has tray ed throughout Europe, Asia Africa and America. However, we can give these tot) much attentiori. Our fear of disease itiay make us a hypochondriac, causing death by nerves nattier than germs. Our fear of inferiority may make us an ego-maniac. Our fear of the future may make us take our own life. Fear, like so many virtues, over-emphasized, becomes a deadly enemy. Fear dominates the American scene. We are ever fearful whether at home or away, thinking that sonic violence may occur. By lE() F. KING . First United Methodist Church, Sanford fivl ' - We need to work more closely with our neighbors In our community so that we watch out for our property as well as our lives. Do you fear the loss of health? Are you afraid the constant pain may he an internal cancer that will someday take your life? In go to a doctor and find out the heavens truth. It's possible to worry about our health and the worries will produce ulcers. name, The more fear we have, the less faith. However, the more faith we have, then the less fear. "Perfect love casts out fear." I like the way the Psalmist found the secret. "I sought the Lord and lie heard me and delivered me from all my fears." You can overcome all your fears by realizing that you are not alone for God is with you. Say to yourself often: "Be strong and of good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou llsmayed, For the Lord thy God is wIth thee whithersoever thou goest." We can free our minds of fear thoughts by filling them with thoughts of goodness and courage. UCF Religious Emphasis LUNCHEON SPEAKER Lydia Dorsett, communications officer for the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida, (center) was guest speaker at the winter luncheon held Tuesday by the Episcopal Church Women of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford In the parish hail. 11cr topic was 'The Christian Woman in Today's World." On the left, is Anita Barnes, cochairman of the ECW, and on the right, Marie Roche, chairman of Christian Education. Pastors Corner power , . Lady Of Fati ma Statue To ring Area pus to obey the laws of health. The International Pilgrim Virgin Statue of Our Lady of Fatima is on a month long visit to churches In the Orlando Catholic Diocese. This Sunday It will be at St. Mary Magdalen, Altamonte Springs. On Monday it will be at Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary with a special procession candlelight beginning at 7:30 p.m, with I ______ _ .......... the problems of widowhood, and offers several warnings and suggestions to those contemplating reinarraige. 'hoe biggest mistake is to rush into another marriage because you feel alone and sometimes (lesperoltL'. lint for a widow'r with small children it is not always easy to wait to get reniarried. ''Finding a housekeeper is almost unpossible,'' says Paul, whose wife's death left him with six children to raise. ''If I find a young woiiian, I aiii suspected of 010 Illicit affair,'' he says. ''And older women can't .stoimiti the pressure of six children.'' Second illilrriflges niny become rocky as problems with stepchildren a rise. "I think one should go slowly into remarriage when there are tet7n-aged children involved," says I.aura, a widow who married a man with two teen-agers. "Tile problems aren't as large with young children because they are terribly grateful to have a flhiIti)flO 010(1 daddy like other children. They are more likely to open up to you. But older children have a loyalty to their original parents that can be almost insurmountable at times." But the biggest problem for widows, before they deal with the problem of remarriage, is loneliness. When the phone doesn't ring, or there is no sound of a key in the door, no voice saying, "I'mio home," It makes no difference whether you are a widow or it divorcee like Ann. The pain is there. The lives of many of us are filled with fear. People are as fearful today as most any period of history. I remember the dark days of the depression were lighted by the voice of a man who said; ., ' " . -- . The More Fear, Less Faith F The Pulpit Search Committee of First Baptist Church of Sanford has invited the Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr. and his wife, Deborah, to visit the church from Feb. 13-22. of this visit is to enable all the organizations of The the church and Individual church mem'ers to meet the Murphy family. A decision whether or not to extend a call to him to become pastor of First Baptist will be made by the Pulpit Search Committee at a later date. Members of the Pulpit Search Committee are Homer Osborne, chairman, The ma Giles, secretary, Don Knight, Sonja Morris and E.R. Wood. Murphy will assist Dr. Henry Parker, interim pastor, in Sunday's service and will be preaching on Fell. 22 at 11 a.m. volunteer Army has also had an on the chajlain's role. Messing said. ,, We find today that we have a large number of married personnel," he said. "And not only that, but we also have larger numbers of single parent families, both male and female." In addition, toe said, the armed forces are increasingly operating oil the basis of a 4i.hour work week at some bases, raising the question of sAha t happens to the end of the week chapel program. "If the soldier has any means at all, he's gone for the weekend," Messing said. "Therefore, if y ou want to reach the single man or wOilWfl, midweek programming is a very itflIX)rtant item." impact And Lonely roductive years. The fear of ill-health causes of Dr. Henry Sorsenson of Pekin, Ill., will conduct a revival services beginning at 11 a.m. this Sunday. Services will continue nightly at 7:30 through Feb. V. Soloist and musical director will be James Ileinzel of Altanta, Ga. St. Marks Presbyterian Church, ill) Palm Springs Rd Altanuoiut. Springs Upsets Community Presbyterian Church. Upsala Not Westmitiister Presbyterian Church, Red lug Rd. Casselbirry Winter Springs Presbyterian Chapel. lIlt day Adventist Church. Most Rd . Winter Springs Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy 4)4, Forest City Seventh Do, Adventist Church. Maitland Ave . Altatetont, his Sanford Seventh Day Adventist Church, 7th & Elm Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church. SO S Miss Not Mars Will Seventh Day Adventist Church, Ill I bed St., Soisford ' purpose Revival Series WILSON MAI ER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wilson -- - Fi Prospective Pastor Rabbi Joseph H. Gelberman, leader of the Little Synogogue and Foundation for Spiritual Living in New York City, will present iij0y, Health and Wisdom through Kabbalah," a one-day seminar Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the new education center of the Winter Park Church of Religious Science, 1434W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park. To register call 644-2848. Dr. Robert S. Denny an expert on Baptist life in the Soviet Union, will speak this Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo at 8:30 and 11 a.m. on Baptists in Russia. At 7 p.m., he will hold an open forwn for questions and answers on subjects raised during his morning address. Denny recently retired as the helod of the Baptist World Alliance after 25 years of traveling the world coordinating work among the 29 million Baptists. The services are open to the public. was 31s survey included many older widows, of course. But just asnany young and middle-aged widows find it hard to discard thç independent garb and assume a more dependent role, marrlage, for many widows, widowers and those divorced relesents a positive readjustment to the loss of a partner. er the Flowers Have Cone" Is a book on how to cope with . UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Car Country Club I Upsala Rd. Darwin Shea Pastor Sunday Schoo l 5.11 a in Worship Service to so a in Nursery Provided in Vomen Alone to marry. ' Bill Powell of Canton, Ohio, will be the featured speaker this Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. service at Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona. An accomplished pianist, having performed in concerts with Andre Crouch, Jessy Dixon, Honeytree and others, he will also present special music. New Life PsiuowohOp. 4911 I. Ls*e Drive. CossoObln'y, P1.3)711 BAPTIST Aritioch Baptist Church, Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church, Crystal Lake I 3rd Lao. Mary Casselberry Baptist ChurCh 170 SeminotS Bled Central Baptist Church, 1)11 Oak Ave Chuluota First Baptist Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church Southwest Rd Ceuntrpsid. Baptist Church Countrri Club Road, Lake Mary Victory Baptist Chucth Old Orlando Rd at Hester Ave First Baptist Chutri,... Ill Park Ave Friendship Baptist CIvuicli of Altamonte Springs 41 4)4 Altamonte Sprints Foist Sartisl Church of Geneva First Church at Geneva First Baptist Church of LiSt Mary First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe First Baptist Church a# Longwood Car (l urch & Grant First Baptist of Oviedo First Baptist (hutch of Sanlando Springs First Baptist Church of Wish, Spu.ngs, 2CC Bahama Rd First Shiec,bi M.ss.onarp Baplisi Church 1101W 13th St Forest city Baptist Chvlti First Baptist (hutch of Ost,en Fountain H,id baptist Church. Oe'ydo Gra c e Bible Church Sanford Wyman s Club 345 S Oak Ave , SanIe, jet Missionary Missionary Baptist Ch w tth tell W First It N.rtllid, Baptist Church Chuluota Missionary Baptist Church , North Rd , Enter pr ise Macedonia Mission Baptist Cisutils. Oak Hill Rd . Osteeri Morning Glory Baptusv Church Geneva Hwy Ut Moriali Primitive Baptist lilt Locust Ave Sanford Ml Olive Missisnary Baptist Church. Sarilando Springs Nd . Longwood Nat Sinai UssiOnaIr baptist Ch'.,cts. .530 Jerry Ace MI lion Mius.O'iy'i ip'isl 5.yn'l Ace We,ill B,thet Missionary (fourth, Ith it I Hickort Ave IJi ndependence Baptist Mu55 , Civic League Bldg. Lengwood Hope Baptist CItu,cb , Forest City Community Center Forest City . New Ut Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1101* I Z'h $ t New Salem Primitive Saptistthurch, 1101W 13th St New Testament Baptist Church. Quality lain. N.rthl.,n•aoed 1*1* Ml l.olt Bapfisl 'IiurCh I110 Pea, Ave Missionary Speaker Pianist To Speak SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ASSEMBLY 3$ GOD First Assembly of 0o4. )tlh & Olin Family Focus Series The New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, 1500 W. 12th St., Sanford, will observe its annual Women's Day, this Sunday. Speaker at the 11 a.m. service will be Evangelist Joyce C. Shaw, of Orlando, and at the 3 p.m. service, Mrs. Rachel Ash, Sanford, Mrs. Bernice Henderson is chairwoman. The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance ,ioNI& forces, Messing cited the establishment of theFamily life Center at Fort Bliss as an exatiople. "This center took into account all of the aspects of family crisis, includlng marital difficulties, siblingparent rivalries sibling-sibling rivalries, drugs and alcohol and other maladjustments." he said. "This was not only a crisis center for çrsonnel but an education and preventive Ltcr OIS well," he said. the ''We tiseil trained chaplains field of political and pastoral education, drug and alcohol abuse, a total marital problems. It seril ice systeni designed not only to meet emergencies but to educate the service family." The change froin the draft to the In a recent column I told of the plight of a divorced friend of inc who now leads it lonely life. lk'r husband left her for other woman nine years ago. A reader replied to that column by writing, "You seemed to plore the fact that Ann has been unable to establish another lationship, as if there were not hundreds of widows who have rvived. Of course there are times of loneliness, but what life perfect?" She goes on to say, "Perhaps it is a bit easier for those of us ose husbands have died, since we have the happy nlu.'mOrIes being cherished instead of the nightmare of rejection." rhat Is certainly a big difference. Unlike divorcees, most lows have had a successful relationship with another person was not severed because of unhappiness, but rather by ith, ,s the average lifespan increases, American women are -onoing widows later In life. In 1900, the average age for 'oming widowed was 40. Today it is neaily 60. eople become divorced at a much earlier age, however. So ny more divorcees have the opportunity to seriously cons r remarriage and "make a fresh start." the other hand, once a widow has adjusted to the loss of h spouse, she is more Inclined to like her new independence. I It recent study, it was found that seven out of 10 widows who Ii alone like it. Among the advantages of widowhood they cipd ''freedom to do as please," "not having a schedule'' 0111(1 ibIn my own boss." Only one out of five said she would like Baptists In Russia CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. Ir. Women's Day Observed FIRST PRESISTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ave. I I'd $t. Nov Rev. ViroilL Irvaist, Daniel Consla, As sic, Pastor ptsees ill 1141 Morning Worship Ill a-in Church School I iSa in Morning Warship II loam. Nursery integrated part of it," he said. As one example of the training. Messing said he was sent to the University of Washington to study political science, specializing in Soviet-American relations in order to teach the subject within the military setting. In the 1960s, he said, the broadening of the chaplain's duties matured even further. "lie was still a deliverer of a system," Messing said, ''but also of a counseling system and of an education system. He began having an Impact on the total ethical climate of the service." In many respects, the changing role of the chaplain reflects both changes In society at large as well as changes in the nature of the arnied "To "To begin with," he so "we began giving chaplains tra iing On the various branches of thi armed forces they were working This prevented their worktn in a vacuum. Chaplains mi t understand the workings I the military branch they serve be an A Witness Center program and family night supper will be held at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Monday at 6:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. William Rule, who served for 33 years as missionaries of the Presbyterian Church U. S. In Africa, will present the program, which will include a slide presentation. 7 lop m ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff - Chaplaincy, "The old concept of the aplain, one that prevailed thrc gh the Korean War was Ill cycle responsibilities - taking c e of the liturgical requirements," ifessing said "Since that time the cl laincy has assumed a new mat i ty and has become more than just a liturgically oriented organ ation," he said. "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women-Money, Sex and Children" will be the theme for the last of the "Focus on the Family" film series at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the New Life Fellowship Church, located at Tuskawilla Road and Lake Drive, Casselberry. The program Is free to the public. Presbyterian GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airpsrtllvd.&Woedlandbr. Rev. John W. Grant, Jr. Pastor Church School 5:31a.m. Si ngi ng and SarIng IS: 41a.m. 11:11a.m. WorsllipSsrvice Y.vttlMeeting 4:31p.m. TutsdavllbloStudy 11:11a.m. and Prayer Tve.d.y and Wodnisday Sharing Groups 1:31p m. Nursery provfoedferali Services Saturday Congregational - -. Pentecostal Methodist Thursday ' FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE John JIll Sanford Ave. Huiriton Pastor Sunday School C iSa in hiring Worship 10 SOS in Youth Hour 4 00 p in Evangelist Service 7 Cap in Mid week Service (Wed I 1 04 P m Nursery Provided for all Services GOOD SHIPHIRD ... ' .' # ,.' Rev Elmer A PeescIler Pastor Sunday School ill in W orship Service IS 34 a m 'itidergarten arid Nursery Messing, the first U.S. Army Jewish chaplain to remain on active duty for 30 years, currently serves in dual roles as director of the Jewish Welfare Board's Armed Forces and Veterans Services and as director of the JWB's Commission on Jewish The Singles Again-Single Parents Class of the Ravenna Park Baptist Church will hold Its monthly sharing meeting Feb. 21 at 7:30 at the home of the class leaders, Charlie and Betty Willis, 200 Mirror Drive, Sanford. The group will continue In the tape series discussion, "Faith, Intimacy and Risk In the Single Life." All formerly marrieds and single parents are invited. Free baby sitting and transportation are available by calling 323-2791. 1:31p.m. Poster . "The old concept of 'hatch, match and dispatch' - bris, marriage and levia or what Christians call baptism, marriage and funeral - is all over," according to Rabbi Joseph B. Messing. Singles To Meet &111 p.m. II 008111 LUTNERANCHURCHOF THE REDEEMER "The Luth eran Hoer" and TV 'Jsis IS the Lift" .1.' , ,,' . ' .' MidwO$kS.qv,(WId) Pastor 11:31a.m. 11:01a.m. 15 10am Rev Robert Burns -- . ' Rev. S. L. Wagner Sunday W.rslllp WorsIilpSirvIcO Ev,.WsrsltIp 1)0 Wad. Stress . I Sunday School i'iicwstiip Uo,nq rs Worship Wed Prayer Meeting £ B i ble Study Lake Mary By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer The military chaplaincy has changed radically since World War II and the Korean War, according to a Jewish official who oversees that faith's chaplains, Members of Free Will Holiness Church, 814 Mulberry Ave., Sanford, will celebrate the second anniversary of their pastor, Elder Hezeklah Ross, Sunday through Saturday with guest speakers at services at 7:30 each night. LAKE MARY CHURCH of That 111 . Lake Ave. C Chaplan 's Role Is Changing Pastor Honored lam. Congregational " '. Christian Science ' .rf . 0:31p.Rt. 1:31 pm. I & isol.m. Evangelical j latelV 9 ,,ç 11:41a.m. Vicar \\. : •. ' . . 5:41 5v,5yEvenØg$Ifv. Lutheran CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 4 Swesiwater Acodimy 1st Lob. Brantley Drive Long woad 10:11a.m. Sunday Service 11:11a.m. Sunday School Wed Testimony M.etIngi lot I led WId.) 1:31p.m. MANKHAMW000$ Senday school Winter Springs Sunday school Briefly In Military Services First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave., Sanford, will face the question of Christian response to the problem of persons who use drugs, this Sunday from 5.8 p.m. Family Ministries will present an evening of education and discussion of alcohol and drug abuse in conjunction with a covered dish dinner. A team from the the Seminole County Mental Health Center will be lead by Sandra San Miguel, director of the Substance Abuse Unit and Ed Bedell, supervisor of Probation and Parole Services for the Department of Correction, will guide the discussion. The program is open to the public. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE $R443'ImiInW 0114 At Wekiva River M.rningWeriAls , N61i9 535am 10-30 a in 100pm I OOp in to: 00 a tn. Worship Service lien.) Prayer IVy I Ski, Study I Wed I I 31 p n youth Fellowthip 7 00 p m Dinner follOwing Serriuce every 4th Wad Wed. Prayer & Prilol New. OregocyO. Brewer I•4J you'll experience a different ap. proach to life. The cheerfulness that can brighten life flourishes on faith. Minister CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 34515 Park Ave 111 4554 I Ida in IS CO a in IS 00 m. It Ida in Ill Twskawilia Read 41 U Rev D K Gunter Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelistic Serv, Family Inriciumens Service HeIv COmmuniO'I Holy Communion Church Scheel Holy Communion EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE NEW COVENANT ,; ,.,i .. Now IS an ideal time to start looking SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH . I)? Airportjtvd Phone 311 5550 Sunday 10601 I Sun) Nazarene . .._-. '-4 a mp At First Methodist Church PPsne011.I1l1 at the FIRST CHRISTIAN FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOFGEP4EVA Genies. Fla Rev Gary lOner Pallor Rector Its, Rev Leroy 0 leper That's no reason at all for looking hippo•like. Man has resources that can overcome his discontent. He has spiritual potential that can alter his life, make him a different person, conquer every conspiracy of cir• 11:31a.m.. Christian I. 1-30 P ' HOLY CROSS It's usually because they aren't satisfied with being what they are. They wish life could have given them a different break. If only circumstances hadn't conspired . . . 222.5411 Fred Baker Bible Study Morning Worship Evening Service Ladies Bible Claus Wednesday rdnesday Bible Class Episcopal There is a very sound reason for this fellow to look down at the mouth. He's a hippopotamus - and that's exactly how a hippo is supposed to look. 0 Orthodox LONG WOOD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Car Chvrch Ave & Grant St tSoulherni Rev. James W Hammock Pastor hituday Sheol I 415 in Morning Worship II uoa m Church Training a GOP Evening Worship 1 00 It in Wednesday Evettinl Prayer Service in :: -:............................-.-,-.:-....-,-.:-:: ..-.-.-..•;:.-: .::-:.:.::::.:'':':::':-:: sometimes? Joe Johnson Sunday School Worship Set vice (.cningService Pray.'? Meetivg Wad ... But what accounts forpeople looking down- at-the•mouth OUR LADY QUEENOP PEACE CATHOLIC CHAPEL 321 S . Mag nolia Ave., Sanford 1. ... 11 LAKE MARY BAPTIST MISSION 124 Lak,view, Lake Mare Pallor Rev Jim Hugttens C 41 a m Sunday School °" WlrshipSereice 1 lOp In Ev.'qing Worship 1 lOp ITt Wed Prayer Serv Nursery Provided 700am Sunday, Feb. IS, 1911-56 S. '.: Drug Abuse Discussion Set vv v I \ _v 0 Cath o lic Sunday Service COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH country Club 1114.4.tie Mare Pa s tor Avery M Long Sunday School C 45s, in Preaching & Worshiping IS 4$ a in 4 lop m Bible Study Sharer, I Proclaiming 1 lOp m Most I 3 p in Wed Prayer Nursery Provided 130pm * • * UUR IIIiIIUI 312 2914 Sunday School MoIrtirij1 Worship MID ATMLI • ... .._ CENTRAL RAPIST CHURCH 131108 A,, . Sarilord Freddie St"ith oouo o Baptist PINICRIST BAPTIST CHURCH 111W. Airport Sled • Sanford 333.3737 Nov. Mark P. Weaver Pastor Cdl am. Sunday School 3:11am. Worship Service 7 11p.m. Evening Service 731p in. Wed. Prayer I,ee. _ uuyr Prayer Sire * Al Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ____ '..' .... Nursery th' " . loth trade CPIMrCP,SCnOCI I 0 Assembly Of God Philip Wals Hwy 11 91 at Piney Ridge Rd ,W. o .".11 .' Ir 'I 11 1* I I I V I Princeton campus minister the Rev. John Walsh, who was in Iran Jan. 20 when the American hostages were released, and was among the clergymen to visit them during their internment, will headline the Religious Eimiphasis Week at University of Central Florida. Walsh will join members of the LJCF Campus Ministry at noon, Thursday, in the engineering auditorium for a warship celebration and presentation. A reception will follow. Theme for the week will be "Violence; How do we as Individuals and a Society React to It." Various speakers will address the all."stlon Monday through Friday. On Wednesday, the Rev. Michael White, a military chaplain, in the student loungeon "military, faith will speak at and violence." Folk entertainment is planned for Friday In the student center courtyard. noon btf I A; I3 . .'.. .-.'' ": ,- Series Presents Rollins Choir The Rollins College Chapel Choir will be presented in the next concert of the Cathedral Series, at 8 p.m,, Tuesday, at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke, 130 North Magnolia Ave., in downtown Orlando. This 45-voice ensemble, under the direction of Alexander Anderson, toured Scotland last summer and has traveled widely in the state. The concert is free to the public. �elF &B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. .3L.ON DIE Sunday, Feb. is, 181 by Chic Young lThUR HEAD'VU 94OIJLD 1 Archer 7 Opinion il Sigh HAVE RESTYLED 12 Gambler 14 Usher 15 Queens 16 Noun suns 17 Unused 19 Existence J BEETLE BAILEY I T)-ltrJf( I 'LL DO THAT, TOO YThIS ISTf-IE PAY' GOTO V,SITI Answer to Previous Puzzle Africa and Arabia 46 Defective bomb 49 Margin 51 Short jacket 53 East 54 Glacial epoch (2wds) HOROSCOPE ) - TI __ I LU F cc e !L S S_ A U N T SEDGE RANTS o' - - - I - -11 1 — y - - LASH I[RENE !!' IDLE EVA !t2I FEES MEL L[2!A erNOS MOTHIR q4T - ,J!4.R 046 IirR IAN! I -TONIGHT'S TV ______ ______ ______ fly BERNICE BEDE OSOI. For Sunday, February 15, 1981 __________ I4VETERANSI SATURDAY - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII __________ I105PTALIZEPI CAP>)\ LT.1E FOR2 uii •• 2 - 141 THE BORN LOSER uiai - - iii.a El mo ii•i MM OM BUN Ron ARCHIE - YEAH! I GUESS THAT MAlES fo(J A REGULAR WI N I T NEWS iii (35) BIONIC WOMAN (1W CD ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL i (I 7) WRESTLING 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS U NEWS I ± ' i 4i by Howie Schneldei EEK & MEEK - .1 " It'J5TAKJT pi,py ) 'O I , _____ _______ ____ _______ ,i ( by Ed SulIlv*i PRISCILLA'S POP SHES TRt,IN . 1 TO FINP SOMETHING -HUNTlN, *5 I J01315"E \ MRS. BOTT. FOR POP M Last week we pointed out that when playing from equals you play the highest when just ollowlng, so that the play of the qu ee n denied the king, etc. Wnen you are playing a temporary winner, play the lowest. Thus, if partner leads low and dummy follows low, you play the 10 from Q J .10. etc. However, if you hold Q 10 9 8, play the queen. (Unless dummy holds jack,) Don 't give declarer a chance to sneak in with that card. When partner has led a high card your first duty is to ask him to continue or to, sbkft as the case may be. A high card asks him to continue, a low card to shift. Count and suit preference signals may be used here, but that way lies madness and trouble unless you are a great expert playing with your special partner. There is one time when you do show a doubleton. You do this when your partner has led You do this by playing your high card. Suppose partner leads the king and you hold Q 7. This is one time when you should play the seven. Iteserve the play of the queen to guarantee that you also hold the Jack. Let's take one more example. It is a heart contract. l'artner leads the king of spades. Dummy shows up with 7.6.2. You hold 8-5. Which card should you play? Most of the time play the five to discourage him. You may be costing yourself a ruff If leclarer holds Q-J.3. You will probably be breaking even if declarer holds something like Q-10-x or might even gain if declarer holds Q 10x-x. Finally If there Is reason to suspect that declarer holds AJ-x you sure don't want declarer to duck and partner to continue iSEWSI',%I'KH ENTEI{I'ItIiE ASSN KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM .' by Larry Wright 7:30 ) BIRTHDAY February 16, 1981 This coming year may contain more than its normal amount of surprises for you. Important goals will be achieved under very unique circumstances. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. work or 19) - Where Is concerned, career something out of the ordinary is stirring and, when it finally sorts itself out, it should prove quite beneficial for you. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. - - 5$ BUGS BUNNY /SA. by Stoffel & Helm4hI T%i HERE -T GRANT VIS)-G. OX. W-A1S I.4Mf Al I -4OP OWES ' COP wtg ~ 61_ - ;" E~5 A )~ MQNKY UNCL.E. Ui..1 I ' THEM 14 1 OP flDTOt'J PEfWA11V ZotJFR POJ PfO!J.. ucic i iou INPNJ OF ThF MONTHS' UOW'S IHE HONF.'( iZ1 PER? V (M 1 - MIPIP THE CLINICAL ATMOSPHERE AROUNP LONG AS 'iVU'RE HERE TX) MUCH, HERE,"LOVY"! ANYTHING AS ri DOLLy O3 PAeTON JANE FONDA iv g..osi 'fVV WOLUIT 1:30 U 4 TALES OF THE UNEXPECT. ED ))(I 7) MOVIE Foreign Intrigue" 1191,6) flob,'nf P,itctiijm Genevieve MOVIELAND Page 135 SUNDAY EARLY '0 NEWS _________ 0:30 TILL 7:00 SUNDAY sot " CIRCLE 6:30 6:50 fi T DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 O( OPPORTUNITY LINE I 51 0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (Ij R-5 CHANGED LIVES 17 JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 4 POINTOF VIEW PICTURE OF HEALTH 5)DR. E.J. DANIELS P1 1O? WORLD OF THE SEA 2 17 IT IS WRITTEN Cl) 1i 8:00 0 VOICE OF VICTORY 5) REX HUNBARD Ci) 9 SHOW MY PEOPLE EDt1O SESAME STREET RQ (1 ) THREE STOOGES ND FRIENDS 8:30 Ul,4 SUNDAY MASS ) fi DAY OF DISCOVERY C?) ORAL ROBERTS it (95) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 9:00 U U) JJ'S CLUBHOUSE - SUNDAYMORNING Il) U KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests Scott Baio, Sister Sledge, dancer JoJo Smith, tarantula ciperf John Browning. teen paramedics Taffy fngraham and Mike Murray l Ii THE FLINTSTONE8 MISTER ROGERS (R) Ti) 17 LOSTIN SPACE 6:00 0 ) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (I 1) ( 5) THE JETSONS ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The Mill On The Floss" Maggie goes to a party given by Lucy and attended by Philip and Stephen who are both in love with her (Part TIr 10:00 ('7') KIDSWORLD 03,) ( 5) MOVIE "Abbott And Cos. tello Meet The Invisible Man ( 8/W) (1951) Nancy Guild. William Fraw. ley The invisible Man hires the scatterbrained duo as detectives EL) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Living Treasures 01 Japan" Nine Japanese artisans and performing artists who keep heartbeat of an ancient culture pulsing through a contemporary society are profiled V )Ui3UV IIUflI r 111) "i " I ~ 1 1,11 I — - ios. vP..411:. , O—W ( f) 0 THE LAW AND YOU ED (10) HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT 1F30 (5)0 FACE THE NATION all (1) BILL DANCE OUTDOORS ( 5) MOVIE "Blondie's f10Ii day" (B/W)(1947) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Dagwood goes to the racetrack to try and remedy his ailinn financial situation *1 (10) HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT AFTERNOON . 9 WRITE OR CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION 1. ,.''M.-.-'' - U..'-' : ' 12:30 0(4) MEET THE PRESS (7) F? DIRECTIONS ED(10) FLORIDA FOCUS 1:00 0 (4) v.,•.t• *0 A's £ -- 01 Pc, c'-i, I.n5.ç .vu, 'X Cc"lc',. £ '" •'i - I ',00•, ' twill 61"6-d 5'.'. A a, Cc,, .9, Cc.".o,., 64 "'"" A. £• r'.. ''I4i -. 'a c. . "A...u. S-c', -' 4" 1200 13 (4) NORM SLOAN (5) 0 MOVIE "Walking Tall (C) (1973) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Hallman Sheriff Buford Pusser wages a one - man campaign to clean up his Tennessee town ,,ISSUES ISSUES AND ANSWERS IT 'I ci-, .. 4` . ' BrIngIng People Together Doling Service 'cc' - 8 13- 2 93 , 77 ,', ft/ .- Y I 332 -u A.ines - 'S Z I I -u,,' 'I c ç .). 1'?' A COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina at Maryland (7) 0 PRO AND CON 'Should Se' Education Be A Part Of Public Education" 11j.) (35) MOVIE - Cold Sweat- (C( (1974) Charles Bronson. Liv Ullmann A man and woman are viclimized and held hostage by crooks from the man's past who want an old favor repaid ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW(R) 1:30 m WRESTLING ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Hot Rocks For Valentines Day" - L - I 1 1 -. T Service 292 1 Orlando Drive Sanfo rd PIa:a (Next to Flagship by ,e. t1N:, i..."MtW... 0ii X (., , C'.. lak FLETCHER'S LANDING L.ocAl' MV Hot') .OV.L-1. VPLN11N5, I . M'I QIfl 11:00 Y All AGES Including SENIOR CITIZENS Loneliness can be the b'gest nlepni'sson ,n lit' IC, iPl3Ofi Our *ofb,sso en '',ai-'e s because we sr'rcai,:P '1 'Jifl people happy Wv. kno* that by in I' ng you to man, fleA 'n'e,nt-e's edch and e,e', month br il,ng juice je will dol lure ac l ,j,,-'jr-s they, on', finn i'blpct' Very shortly you *-Ii find ,'-' ji Al?,' II "aningirrg PiopIi Together" s our business, yipr Craig Leggett Batik) Phone 3274210 I Oam.8pmn Monday thru Friday 8am-8pm Saturday YOU _J ;HIs ONg e Reasoiuhk set fees (start at $8.00 for Form 1040A) Experienced graduate accountant (1 3 years IRS auditing Palemmy experience) FWFI5TLL. I Return math verified to prevent delay of your tax refund Year around local service 10% discount from set fees until March 15 during hours .' '! 4-It lOan2.Spm 11:30 10:00 0(4 :) WOMEN WHO RATE A "10" The spectrum of female beauty from Mae West and Marmln Monroe to Dolly Parton and Miss Piggy. is esarrined ri this special hosted b Linda Gray (5) 0 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D A con artist who was irllur$'iJ while pursuing his trade tries to sue the hospital for negligence ED (10) NATIONAL HEALTH QUIZ Cheryl Tiegs and Peter Graves host a quiz designed 10 test viewers' general health knowledge and evaluate their risk factor for the four leading causes of death Ii)(17 NEWS 3:15 6:55 0 GRAND SLAM OF TENNIS Four of the wørlds top.ranked professionals compete in the finals ol this tournament (live trom Boca Raton, Fia) 730 0 ' 4 TODAY I 710 GOOD MORNING AMERICA II' (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:00 11:30 '50 CAPTAIN KANGAROO Th Mackintosh MOVIE t 39 POPEVE Man (1973) Paul Newman Oomi. niquv' Sanda A secret.mgerrtED 1OVILLA ALEGRE(R) 12 17 IDREA MOFJEANNIE - assigned b British intelligence to catch it communist spy learns his 8:25 quarry is a high-ranking gov$'rn6 4 ' TODAY IN FLORIDA ment official (H) - 7 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA U) 0 MOVIE ' Vigilante Force 8:30 (19761 Kris Kristottorson. Jan6.4 TODAY Michael Vincent Thecitit,'ns cit ,, 7'Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA crime-nuder, California community 1!' (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND ash a young ml,, to organize a vigiFRIENDS iarnte squad 1111 ED (10) UP AND COMING )Fl) p MONTE CARLO SHOW , (MONWED) (1,)JI DON POWELL 0 i,4 WITH PARENTS ABOUT DIVORCE Fr ed Rogers hosts a forum for questions from parents on their children's feelings and fears about divorce 4:30 0 (.4.) HAWAIIAN OPEN Final round play in this PGA tour Iournamenl (from the WaileeCountry Club in Honolulu) ED (10) UP AND COMING (THU. lii) 17 OPEN UP 7')O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Women's World Cup Individual Gymnastics Championships (troni Toronto, Canada), World Two-Man Bobsled Championships (from Cor. lina, Italy) Ff11) 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 12:30 ('7)0 MOVIE Bright Leaf ((1/WI (1950) Gary Cooper, Laureir BacalI 2C (17) MOVIE 'One Sunday Afternoon" lt948) Dennis Morgan Janis Paige 5:00 1111(35) GRIZZLY ADAMS And ED (10) FIRING LINE We Poverty" Guests George Gilder, Robert Lekachman (121(17)MIS5ION:IMPOSSIBLE 0 sfl 7' 12 2:25 TheTime, The i) (17) MOVIE Place Arid The Girl I 1946 Dennis Morgan. MarL/ia Vickers 9:30 '5 - fl HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 39ANDYGRIFFITI4 17 GREEN ACRES 2:30 6-00 10:00 614'BULLSEYE sI135 THE JEFFERSOP4S(fl) 111/ILOVELUCY ED 10,)COVERTOcOVER1MON) 10 MATHPATROL(TUE,FRI) W (IU) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS(WED) ED (101 ALL ABOUT YOU (THU 12(17) MOVIE 300 (TJ 0 MOVIE "Breakthrough' (8W) 11950) David Brian, Frank t.00 BIONIC WOMAN - FLORIDAREPORT 1) WRESTLING F 4:30 Ti) (17) MAVERICK 4:40 (DO MOVIE "Armored Car Bob- 6:30 I) (.4:) NEWS (5)0 THIRTY MINUTES (7.) 0 ABC NEWS bery' (11/W) (*950) MCGraw, Robert Sterling ED (10) AGRONSKY AND COMPA. NY 10:15 Charles ED (10) STORY BOUND (NON) ED (lO) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. 1 7:00 0 (4:) DOUG HENNING'S WORLD OF MAGIC Doug Henning and his guests Shields and Yarnell. Marie Osmond and Ricky Schroder dis. play feats of illusion, p SATURDAY, l"EIIIILJ1IIIY 14 Sanford Acm Modelers, 7 pin,, Sanford C hamber (11 leeches, coyotes invading suburban neighborhoods, wolves stalking a caribou herd T (35) WiLD KINGDOM (10) SOUNDSTAOE "An Eve. fling With Dianne Warwick' Dianne Warwick captures her audience with a 23-song medley of now-Classic hits taped aI a concert from Chicago's Park West Theater. (A)p (11 7) TUSH Host Bill Tush building. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Commerce Big Book AA, Florida I'ower anti Light, open, 7 p.m. "Young-at-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., I)ehiary Ct)lIi munity Center Shell Road, Dellary. Open to publ ic. Instruction, 7:30 P.m. Winter I'ark Chapter, Natioital Secretaries u%SSII. annual seminar, Howard J o h nson 's, 1.4 and IA'C l(iiI(l. Registration at 8:30 am. First Annual St. Valentines Day Sweetheart Itwi Under the Stars, Turkey Lake Park, Orlando 15,000 meters), on site registration, 5:30 p.m., race starts at 7 p.m. $2 per person. Open to all ages. Call 840-2288 for Sanford 7:30 113(35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 8:00 43 (4) MOVIE ' National Lampoons Animal House" (1978) John Belushi. Tim Matheson Two new college fraternity pledges at Faber College in 1962 loin Delta House, the zaniest and wiIdt gang on campus 0 AHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Murray gels fed up with Archie and threatens to walk Out (7) 0 MOVIE "Jaws 2" (*978) Roy Scheider, Murray Hamilton A police chief on resort island which was terrorized earlier by a giant While shark believes that another giant while has moved into the sorrounding waters (35 DAY OF DISCOVERY ) SHOCK OF THE NEW "The View From The Edge" Robeft Hughes explores the romantic Impulse in art, concentrating 'n expressionism and the art of Van Gogh, Soutine, de Kooning and O'Keette "Charlotte's (17) MOVIE Web" (1973) Animated A runt pig s saved from slaughter bya Charm. ma louder I rt and a stuttering -- ----------------------------goose further information. Spaghetti Supper, 5-7 p.m., Congregational Christian Church, 2401 Park Ave., Sanford. Open to public. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS Asbury Artist Series presents An Afternoon of Baroque Music featuring the Solaire Ensemble, 3::!0 p.m.,AsburyUnitedMethodistChurch,Maitland. Free to the public. Affinity Singles "After Valentine's Day" dance, 8:30 p.m., Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club, State Road 436 and 1-4. Open to singles of all ages. Call 3272756 for further information. Dusty Boots Riding Association open horse show, - , t'.l. E'e..i. f)....I In I ,,..l..., isi'eiiu, n , oIuIv xwuu lU 1 ii,iiva sicu uiea A :au .m., UILI,.. - re a a west of 1-4. Spectators free. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 8:30 ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara's resolve to become a more decisive person leaves her engaged to a man the has never met n(35) JERRY FAL WELL building. BARBS 0 Phil Pastoret 0 MI We want to warn our alma If the college ('atalog refers to "seniors, juniors and Ireshpersons," we've made our last $3 contribution to the scholarship fund. Osuu,OI&A4st • h" £s1batss mater: 1 WsWwuniyAIWorkI (Parts Extra) FEB. 16th. SANFORD PLAZA FEB. 17th..McCRORY DOWNTOWN DAYS OF OUR LIVES 5 0 THE 'rOUNG AND THE RFSILFSS U ALL MY CHILDREN ED I 10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) ED (10) ALL AL/OUT 'YOU (WED) W). 10) MAIM PATROL (THU1 ED) 10) COVER TO COVER (PAl) 12 (17) MOVIE 4 1:15 ED ) to) LETTER PEOPLE (NON) ED 10 (JOOKBIPD)TUE) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL REL.A. ED) 101 SICIlY BOUND )WED) HOURS: 101105 That it's sinful to gambit' becomes quite apparent if you've been on a long losing streak. Sure sign of spring: As the now recedes you can set' the S tops of The subcompacts begin to peek from the tops of the chuckholes. - fi .4 ANOTHER WORLD $ fl AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE (35) LET'S MAKE A DEAL 1O) FOOTSTEPS (NON) D (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) ED (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF (WED) ED) 10) THE NEW VOICE (FAI) 2:30 t (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED 10 DICK CAVETT 2:50 12 (1 7) FUNTIME 3:00 0 4 TEXAS s 0 GUIDING LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL Ii 35 THE FLINTSTONES 10 POSTSCRIPTS ED 3:30 II J 351 DAFFY DUCK ED 10 OVER EASY '2 17 SPACEOIANTS 4:00 6 4 MOVIE S 0 JOHN DAVIDSON 7 U MERV GRIFFIN II . WOODY WOODPECKER ED1O) SESAMESTREET 12 17 THE FLINISTONE 9 4:30 ii (35)TONANDJERRY ) 17 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 II 35I DREAM OF JEA NNIE ED 10) MISTERROGERS 12 117 I LOVE LUCY 5:30 0 M'ASH -7- Q NEWS 9 It WONDER WOMAN ED 101 3-2-i CONTACT(R) 12 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLI School Menus MONI)AV, 1"EIt. 16 1aI1agers Choice) Mliii Steak Sub Fish Saittinich ('old Sub 5ki(h Cheese Cole Slaw Seasoned Greens %1ixeil'e'getables ('Ifni uItI)lt' Crisp CLIIUIL'tI Fruit Milk Fresh Baked Rolls Mnml.l: SCI 100l.S Milk or Shake Green Beans II.IIIII)IIrg('r (Ili lIUII EXPRESS Fish Santlssieh Milli Steak Sub St'asltllt'd (;res'iis Cold Sub CIIIU T4)SKVIISa%LIIt Cute Slaw Fresh Fruit Apple Crisp ,, Orange..-Juice --... 5111K or Shake SENIOR HIGH Fish Saiitlwlehi Bark't-cue on Hun THURSDAY, FEB. 19 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Frank on Bun Baked Beans ('lIrIl Buttered Spinach Tossed Salad Apple Crisp Juice Bar .'IIi,v or nimiise hamburger on Bun hlainhurgt'r on Bun Milk M IDI)LE SCHOOlS Frank on Bun Tuna Salad Sandwich Baked Beaus Fish Salldnk'h Buttered Spinach '111551.11 S'ilnnI Z.'-...h L'.-.,I& Fresh Fruit Juice 8ar Orallge Juice Milk or Shake Milk or Shake FI.'B 17 i:i .I':ll's"I',tItY SCIIOOIS SENIOR HIGH '1'1.Jl.5l),%y Fraoii Bun Tuna Salad Turkey and Gray)' Sandwich Cold Sub Whipped I'otatues (;rt'euI Beans Baked Beans Fruit Buttered Spinach Fresil Baked Hulls Milk Mil)i)I.E SCHoOlS English Peas Fresh Fruit Juice Bar Milk or Shake l'urk(')'& Gravy Ikif SaIldwi('II EXI'RESS 1i%tlilpdl'titatot's Frank on Bun Stess ed 'romatoes Green hieaIlS Tuna Salad Sandwich Fruit Fresh Fruit i'rcsh Baketi Rolls Orange Juice Milk or Shake SI-NltHt hll(.hi Milk or Shake TtlrkeyalldGravy IkIm SflIIti'iS Ich Cheese l)og Whipped Potatoes Stessed Tomatoes Green Beans Fruit Broccoli Fresh Baked Rolls Pizza hiaIIISandssieh Fresh Fruit *A& Sm C $ 12:30 0 4 NEWS S 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ' U RYAN'S HOPE 111:151 GLENN ARNETTE ED (liii ELECTRIC COMPANY (H) Milk or Shake ixi'itiss Income Tax Aid, 9a.m. to p.m., Mondays through April 13. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce McCRORY'S R" -)< I 101 At ABOUT YOU (NON) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. IIONSHIPS (TUE. FOIl ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) ED ( 10) MATH PATROL (THU) EXI'l(LS.S ___________________ Featured modern doc tors using CARD SHARKS s 0 / 0 NEWS ) ED I 101 INSIDE / OUT 1MON ED) 101 Alt. ABOUT YOU ( TUE) ED 10 MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS)WED PHI) ED) tO) BOOK BIRD ITHUI 12 (11) FREEMAN REPORTS Baked hleans Milk or Shake _________________ (7)0 THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS 1:45 i0 MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS(MON) €D( 1O) MATH PATROL (TUE) ED 1O INSIDE/ OUT(WED) ED (1 0) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. PAl) 12:00 0 Seasoned Greens CALENDAR (1)O6O MINUTES AFTERNOON I:I.EMENTMtY S('IIOOIS 9:00 4 HOUR MAGAZINE RICHARD SIMMONS MOVIE r.Di GONER PYLE 1O SESAME STREET p 17 HAZEL 1:30 0@'l DAILY DEVOTIONAL (7)ONEWS (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS(TUE, THU) ED( 1 0) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) 1:00 7:25 fl 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA '-0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA fl(4')(5)Q(1i 0 NEWS SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Country arid western, band The Budapest String Band are teatured in eOrncert )12; (17) RUFF HOUSE 3:45 Q GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 041 TODAY )5 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT GOOD MORNING AMERICA ) ?5 BUGS BUNNY ED1O1 SESAME STREET 11 17 FUNIIUE ED I 10 NEW DAY W (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (NON) W(1O) COVER TO COVER (TUE) W 10 MATHPATROL(WED) CD 10 INSIDE/OUT(THU) CD10 ALL ABOUT YOU (CR1) 2:00 12:15 .12 17 WHAT IN THE WORLD? 11:00 3:30 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Sanford folk singer Barbara Muller is the guest performer . (1) 6:45 ED ( 10 A.M. W EA THER SHARK HUNTERS the work of the people who search for Sharks is documented Ai l(35) JIM BAKKER 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING US Amateur Team vs Kenya in amateur basing )from Nashville, Tn) ED 5i fl ED ALLEN 12(171 WORLD AT LARGE 10:30 0 4 PASSWORD PLUS (Q) MATH PATROL (MON) ED (10) INSIDE ,, OUT (TUE. FAI ) ()COVER TO COVER (WED. WE 6:30 ' 0 t1) 6 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA S 0 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) 5 fi SPECTRUM (TUE) 5 0 BLACK AWARENESS 5 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) S 0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE jiu BAKKER 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON WED. THU) ber of the Ku Klux Klan moves into the Jeftersons apartment building (35) JIMMY SWAGGART Allmndshcsiv.d All deductions, credit, exemptions, and income adjustments which 'i'si are entitled. S 'a %HEELOFFOATUNE S 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 0 LOVE BOAT (R) it (35) MIKE DOUGLAS ED ici 3-2-1 CONTACT (R)p 11:45 (10) MATH PATROL IMON. 6:00 () 0 THE JEFFERSONS A mem- EVENING on revenge 5)0 BLACK AWARENESS C?) Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TV (17) MOVIE "Giant" (1956) Elizabeth Taylor, James Dean Based on, the story by Edna Fer ber Texas ranch, life and the pursuit of ,Oil wealth affect three people LONEL 1:30 THU) 5:55 U i DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7 0 DAILY WORD 12 117) WORLD AT LARGE (FAl) 9:30 @1 MOVIE "Longstreet" IC) (1970) James Franciscus, Bradford DilIman An investigator Searches for the men responsible for planting the bomb in his home which caused his blindness lID (35) MOVIE "Sunset Boole. yard" (81W) (1950) William Hoiden, Gloria Swanson A faded movie star proves to be the downfall of a promising young writer (li) (17) NASL SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vs Detroit Express ED (10) MISTER ROGERS TALKS 9:30 ro 2:00 4:00 9:15 ( ) OUTLOOK ALICE Tommy announces his plans to Quit school and go to work at the Sundance Saloon ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE -Danger UXE3 Thesquad is called out to detonate a bomb in an evacuated factory (Part 71 3:00 0 fl_SUNRISE SEMESTER , 12 ( , l RAT PATROL (MON. THU) 12 17 OPEN UP(TUE) 9:00 (5) 0 THE SUPERSTARS Coverage 01 the final preliminary round in the Individual Men's Campetition (from Key Biscayne. Flori. da) ED (10) SYLVIA FINE KAVE'S MUSICAL COMEDY TONIGHT II A star-studded cast including Danny Kaye, Bonnie Franklin. Jack Lam. mon and Lynn Redgrave re-creates some of the magical moments in American theater with scenes from "South Pacific,"" Finian's Rain. bow" 'Sweet Charity" and "Lady In The Dark -- (1) 0 . ,. D 0 10:30 0 (4.) MOVIE "Hannie Caulder" (C) (197*) fl14ue1 Welch. Robert Culp Alter a woman's husband Is murderedbyagangoffle,oflgbank 12 (17) OF IRON Guest Benjamin Zucker. president Precious Stones Company IR) 6:25 (),i) (1 ) HAZEL 5:30 '12 (17) SUNDAY MASS SCANNERS 7:30 -- - MORNING BIRD :u _____________ I ii 1:00 0 4 HOLLYWOODHEARTBEAT 4 - -- - tp4A11$ J-I_- T. K. R 12:00 12 (17) DON KIRSHNER'S ROCK CONCERT SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Unexpected changes tend to work for yo ur ultimate be nefit today. Don't let sudden shif ts disturb you. Just flow vi th events. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - An opportunity may arise t oday to show a friend who doubted yo ur allegiance Just how loyal you really are. Respond when you see the signals. IUM -NOW 1 FEEL 6UILrJ YOU'RE • f-YOU'VE6OTiL RI&T1 11 I'M AFRAIP 1'M6Ot?ê TO 601MG TO ATTEND THE MEErlpj6uxlg! -I'LL € HAVE It) LEAVE 'VU IN AWAY?!) )T'G THE 6RAYAVEH6E THERE, DR. LIXIR'S CARE FOR (5ER. A6All(EHCAU5E tj AP'H: . by covm 1L.ACt ir'i's GOES _0 NiWPEK.EPERI I ______ TUMBLEWEEDS ThIS MONTh Th J - i HOPE YOU t7OH'T 11 OtI'T MINP C.h4ARE. - 11 4" SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Deborah Harry Musical quests The Funky Four Plus One f.tone '0 MOVIE The Cowboys'(C) 119721 JOhn Wayne. Roscoe Lee Brown Eleven schoolboys become touqtwnii-d men when they parlici99, pats, in,a big catlle drive ( ? 0 MOVIE Brainnigan' (C) 19751 John Wayrne. Richard Allen. borough An American potice detective attempts to locate a rack. ulcer who his twt'n abducted from Of his hidnq place ri London by Leonard Starr I—- WW( 111 1 11:30 0 P:7 the LIBRA (Sept.23ct.23)— Be persistent today in things which can enhance your status or add to your resources. Th rough in genuity and effort, your goals wi ll be achieved. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - A method which you once used to successfully handle something may again be applicable today. Draw from your ex pe rience and re peat the performance. ANNIE _._ IR'GADE' I .. 9:00 p ELECTRIC •LIGHT COMPANY 4 5. 0(l) NEWS )f (35) MOVIE The Law" (Cl i1974i Judd Hirsch John Beck A 1s,1tm0n,iI homicidC trial leads to un savory maneuverings behind the scenes ED (10) THE GOODIES l (17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY 4 WALKING TALL Sheriff Psi'i ,iI.i'Sl),Ili', Iii' murder of a mint',,crkcr ht- Au,, all---I to be PLAZA 1 JUVI 5:15 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) c!L( 5) JONNY QUEST 11:00 0 5)NASHVILLE MUSIC 0 0 MARCUS WELBY, MD (TUE-FAI) L5)Q FAITH FOR TODAY I) j AGRICULTURE U.S.A. II (,35) ONE ON ONE EDtlOj WITH OSSIE AND RUBY 11:00 0 5:00 "hws up for a reconciliation (Part I . It (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 10:30 Q THE TIM CONWAY SHOW ( 12 (17)MAVERICX(FRU Cl) U DAILY WORD 10:00 ii (35101CK VAN DYKE €D( 10 ( ELECTRIC COMPANY IR 4:55 - 8:30 I by Bob Tha?es PAY BILLS HERE 4 BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE IAANDRELL SISTERS (Iuets 0ti-nt (iu''arn,s. L.iiry (i,iti,ri 5 fl WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy I'd 'lint, I,iiI(.' t.ii Carlson to a D"ir Aft), t,pe of slnO* - 7,Q CHARLIE'S ANGELS A p5wchopitI PnI',rn.) on an unusual 'n'qiitclub pcks one i't II,. Angels 10 I.,' I,i', "it ,chm II I (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY ED (10) PREVIN AND THE PITTS,, BURGH (12, (17) MOVIE Ss'riif P.i No Plo. Avis I 1 '(.41 ilnuk -liaison, Doris Day (ii,'Iievirnq lie is on his deathbed a trypocti-nidriac sets Out - io find a suitable s.'curicj husb,irid fu' his Aift' 5 it LADIES' MAN Alan's es- HILL STREET BLUES Two ga ng members are Caught robbing a meat nn.irket and take two hos. lages 5 0 CONCRETE COWBOYS J I) a n d Will pull an elaborate con ,Iamn to I!0ch Out the mu'derers of thE', Irionil Old Harold (Part 21 - f 0 FANTASY ISLAND 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (10) ON-CALL Your Heart Health Quiz Shell, Br own and Dr i4eadley White otter a quiz to, v'ew,'rs to evaluate their knowledge of heart health and heart disease 12 (17) NEWS 8:00 J 0 ALICE 1H) Ails' sudder.ly and mysteriously - I'UIV FRANK AND ERNEST : could make or save you money. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Get out and move around a bit today and, If you have a chance, visit some of yo ur old haunts. You could run across a friend you haven't seen lately. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your best ideas may not be along logical lines today, so don't ignore your hunches or unusual concepts, even if they seem a bit weird to others. VIRGO (ASug. 23-Sept. 22) Make your needs known to friends you can count on today. One of them may help you to accomplish something you've been unable to do on your own. 10:30 9:30 0 4' U4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING *11 (10) THIS OLD MOUSE For Monday, February 16, 1981 PISCES (F3b. March 20) You could be in for a pleasant surprise today when you learn that someone whom you felt never thought too highly of you shows you're A-i in his or her book. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A potentially profitable situation could develop today, but It must be acted upon promptly or it might be wi thdrawn as suddenly as it appeared TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You may not be allowed as much time as you desire to make an important decision today. Be ready to th ink on your feet so you won't be caught off-guard. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There Is f inancial oppo rtunity around you today, but it's li kely to be fleeting. Don't put oil situations which I-- 12.14 0 7:00 IN SEARCH OF., 0 HEE MAW .7 0 LAWRENCE WELK Ii 35 WILD. WILD WEST E 10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN TIONSHIPS (THU) (10) STORYBOUND (FAI) MATH PATROL 4 ii(VflhtYCPS f 0 LOVE BOAT fl (35) PPI GOES THE COUNTRY MYSTERY Malice Aforethought' ' Arrested and brought to trial for the murder of his wife. Dr Bickleigh remains calmly convinced that even Scotland Yard can t prove its case against him (Part 4I(J 600 queen. -: i i has her house trailer disappear to keep Parley fr om qeltinq his hands ' B 11 I r,ui MONDAY - - 1 :3 : - .1 troublemaker j PLO Flo. in debt to Parley. - ••''icIi si(3 - r.u, Sunday, Feb. 15, 1911-76 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. CANCER (June 2l-Jul YOUR BIRTHDAY 56 There exists - You have adequate amFebruary 15, 1981 (Let.) (contr) 0f0if1_i 2J_LI• ibjSj Although the sailing may bition and drive today, but 20 Opens o ______ IWNIJ i 22 Person loved Ti lAIJ not be all smooth, you can you may not accomplish all 1 0 S DOWN IGIAI LI to excess attain success by choosing that you hope to, owing to a If 20 Forearm bone 40 Bookkeepers 25 Female saint 1 Nixon pal new targets in the year ahead, tendency to divide your 21 Jump entry Rebozo (abbr) Discard those which no longer forces. Be singleminded. 41 Tennyson 2 Draft animals 22 lawyers 26 New Deal patron saint any appeal for you. have LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 3 Which thing hero project (abbr.) 23 Nick AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Instead of dealing with the 29 Author Jules 4 Insane 42 Island off by Mort Walker 5 Dog-tired (2 24 Paris airport Mozambique 19) - You're normally pretty "now," you may dwell too 26 Fatigue wds,) 31 Wobblier 43 College build. good about lending others a much on past events today Shroud 27 Requires 6 33 Widen in9.for short 28 Legion helping hand, but today you and let old experiences of 35 Feast of Lots 7 Paper 5Prr 44 Great Lake Indebtedness 30 Worse resent be ing imposed prohibit you from attempting [p may 38 Pigpen navigator 8 Passes out 46 Much loved refuse to come to upon and the new. , 37 Component of g Squeezes out 32 Mideast 47 Impel Find out assistance. th eir atom VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) tribesman 10 Assumed 48 Performs 38 Place more of what lies ahead for Do not attempt to make 34 Childi strollor manner 50 Ensign (abbr) confidence (comu wd) 12 Puff you in the year following your friends over in your image 52 Southern at 39 Gave in to 39 Mosquito 13 Noun suffix o thday by se nding for your toiay. Try to a ccept them for bir lift general 42 Thought (Fr.) 18 Abated genus nv n Astroranh. Mail $1 .... C even ....... if IIUI uIj re '-' for each to Astro-Graph, Box don't measure up to the No MENNEN 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. standards you set. MENNEN 000 10019. Be sur e to specify birth 1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 0 date. Your goals today may not be 0 7 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) in harmony with that which is — Someone in your social truly best for you. It's imcircle may try to pull off by Art Sansori Boom portant to know why you want cute t oday and some thing what you want. M OEM N make you th e fall guy. If SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 96 you're alert they won't get You're extremely OIJ'T away with it. REMEN imaginative today. This is dii ARIES (March April 19) 4W good, but you may dwell on To avoid domestic grumbles Up. negative thoughts reather today, don't bring up old than on positive ones. Reverse ui•ii IIuI issues which you and your the order. mate couldn't agree upon. II .. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23Th ey still have sparks left in Dec. 21) - Don't become them. involved in any type of 0 TAURUS (April2 -May 20) you feel It's necessary to financial Joint venture today If MI BEEN talk about others today try to with individuals whose 2-44 find nice things to say, character is questionable. 0 0 MENNEN because what you say will be 'L'he deal may be cast in the by Bob Montan; same mold. uisuiiiuui• repeated for th eir ears. CAPRICORN (Dec. fl-Jan. GEMINI (May 121-J une 20) 19)B— You could experience IMMEME REMEME Ra th er than being content J ' with your lot in life today you a bit more stress in your onemay compare what you have to-one relationships today to that of another, whom you than usual. Quickly find a )) , , A think has more. Your analysis common ground upon which ________________________________________________________ to agree. the king against a suit (ofl- is wrong. J _ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag tract and dummy holds the A W. cI.4AT 45 Gulf between ACROSS FRIDAY, FEB. 20 ELEMENTAItY SCHOOLS Canned Chicken Buttered Noodles Tossed Salad Fresh Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls Milk 1)I SCHOOLS Canned Chicken Buttered Noodles MlnlSteakSub Tossed Salad Broccoli ,,,,., I,.I.._. Fresh Fruit Milk or Shake WEDNESDAY, FElt. 18 ELEMENTARY SChOOLS Ground Beef (Managers Choice) Milk or Shake Fresh Baked Rolls Cole Siaw Calmed Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls Milk MIlfl)LE SCHOOLS Ground Beef I Managers Choice) Mini Steak Sub Cole Slaw Mined Vegetables Canned Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Ground Beef SENIOR HIGH Canned Chicken Buttered Noodles Mini Steak Sub Barbecue Pork Baked Beans Broccoli Tossed Salad - Fresh Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls Milk or Shake EXPRESS Mini Steak Sub Barbecue Pork Tossed Salad Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk or Shake U Il �- $B-EvenlngHera$d,Smnford,Fl, Sunday,Feb15,.i9ei ________________________ Legal Notice STARBUPST ACTION STUDIO, and that I register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provislon of the FIc. tiliou Name Statutes, To Wit Section 865.09 Florida Statutes 1957. 51g. Dr. Merle E. Parker PubliSh: February 15, 22, March I, 8, 1911 DEF-$1 _____________________________ ___________ & WHISENANT D.B.A. SUN STREAM TRANSPORT CO., and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 865.09 Florida . Statutes 1957. 51g. Richard Whisenant Roy Carr Publiih: February 15, 22, March I, 1981 DEFIS ____________ PUBLIC NOTICE OF A HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in the City Hall in the City of Sanford. Florida al 7.00 o'clock P M. on February 23. 1981,10 consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1547 ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA 10 ANNEX WITHIN THE COP PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OR ,DINAPhCE,APORTIONOF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING .NORTH OF AND ABUTTING ,JEWETT LANE AND BETWEEN AIRPORT BOULEVARD AND JERRY AVENUE; SAID PROPERTY BEING SITUATED SEMINOLE COUNTY, IN. FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY AN :"- ExATlOu PROVISIONS OF SECtION 171.014, FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS . SEPARABILITY, ' AND EFFECTIVE DATE. .. WHEREAS, there has been filed with the City Clerk of the City 01 Sanford, Florida, a petition con - RATES SOc a line 1 3consecutivetmes. . .SOca lint _ 7 consecutive times ..........42C M 8 00 A consecutive times. ,.37C a line MONDAY lhru FRIDAY 10 SATURDAY 9 NOOlI - ____________________________ ____________________________ , - &--Chi$d Care 1-cardof nat*s ------ ------ _________________________ Day Cave with family surroundings. Meals included, TLC. Very reas fl Thefamilyof the tate Mr. James Keiti wishes to express thCir sincere appreciation for atl acts of kindness shown during their hour of bereavement, Ida Keilt and children . 3-Ccfl')eteriOS ___________________________ Sacrifice. 2 Choice burial spaces in Oaklawn Memorial Park. $200 ea. 372 1016. - Spur of the moment babysItting. Day & Night. 323.t34 I ----t.rq'c,u ,rworkinq Mother' It SO. (,*il .Thoijt our Unique Child Care (ac,lty. 373 8423 6AHeaIth& Beauty 4-Personals _______________________ - -. DM50 • ABORTION As Se'n on '60 Minutes'. 100'. pure solvent - 16 0Z $1995 p1 $150 TP&14. Distributed by No Rpm, 201 A E. p Lonqwood, Ft 37750. 3)9 6?O or 323 1328 -- 1st Trimester abortIon 7.12 wks, $110 Medlcald $120; 13-Il wkS, $165-Medicaid $135; Gyn Clinic $70; Pregnancy test; free male sterlizat ion; counseling, Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidentlal CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMAN'S HEAL 714 ORGANIZATION 609 ColonIal Dr ,Orlando 898 0921 Toll Free! BOO 221 2560 --______ ________Members or Represenlatives of Travelers Motor Club of Oklahoma. Call 323 4191. __________________ ELDERLY CARE. Will Care for Elderly Person In my home. Call 371.2611. - I4AKL F! HERB TABLETS -WI DELIVER 373 7692 9-Good Things to Eat -__Live.i Heavy Red liens. $7 Ea Saturday and Sunday. Rear ot *rifOrd Flea Market, 1500 ent Ave . Sanford, Fla. .----- il-Instructions _________________________ latin 7. Orijiri ln'.truc tiofl ..i',tv'r of Music Degree Newt Friendly Wake Up Service I1iO 0 S,nforc1 619 0605 3:30 a.m.-7:30 am. Mon thru ------- -' -' Fri. Local only. If interested Rc,l Estate Classes forming for call 322 4810. ___________________________ requIred courses WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service Ail BOB M. BALL JR. ages, P 0 (lox 6071, Clear School of Real Estate wafer, f-I. 33518. :. .__ - -322.2555 51.0Sf & Found - - ..........._________________ - -_-.___ -- DATING SERVICE DEADLIr'1ES 1oon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Nloon Friday _______________ _______________________ -. . 12-Special Notices Meet MANY single divorced, widowed and separated men and women who are actively searching for that special someone. Advertise with pictures and details about you and what type of person you are seeking in the Central Florida weekly newsletter SINGLE SCENE. Your ad will consist of a lxi inch or smaller color picture of yourself along with your name, age (must be least 1, height, weight, color hair, color eyes, race, relIgion, marital status, children if any (include ages and sex), cupaf Ion, educational level attained, town where you live, any special interests or hObbies and very Important In yourownwords-whatkindOf manorwoman you are looking for. At the end of the ad you can give either your teephone number and time to call, your address or we will give you a number such as Al and all replies sent into us will be forwardeddlrectly to you and you can remain anonymous. You can stop or change your ad at any time. We do not match men and women. evaluate them orguarantee results. It is up to you the customer to contact those men or women you are interested In and If you don't succeed the first time, try again! Men pay $73 00 for advertising and receiving the SINGLE SCENE newsletter for ten weeks. WOMEN ADVERTISE FREE. Phone (305) 213 1178 from 5:00 p.m. to midnight every day or write to Foxy Lady Dating Service, 3400 Forsylh Road, Suite three, Orlando, Florida 32007, for applicalion. _______________________________ ____________________ -- ia-i"I&pnteJ __________________________ AAA EMPLOYMENT . WANTS TO PLAY .. VdH%I.A&..1t hat bean deter . - ___________________ Discover Miniatures-- Mickey & WILL INTRODUCE ou Mini Show Orlando Hyatt, Feb. 21. lOS; ret, 22, 12-S. TO A JOB YOU 'LL LOVE .. Admission 52. AT A FEE THAT WILL C U. is having a party. Free 't'Mt lesson. Free kit & pm lies. Feb. 24. Call Shirley 3fl 2691 . .. MAKE YOUR HEART THROB. . - - - Leqol Notice . . STOP IN MONDAY, '. •mlned that the property described LOST White Parakeet on the OR CALL '- hereinafler is reasonably compact NOTICE OF Fairway of Casselberry golf I and contiguous to the corporate course. REWARD. Heart PUBLIC HEARING 323-5176 area of the City of Sanford, NoTICE IS IIEREISY GIVEN broken. 8)0 laSt. 1917 French Aye, Florida. and It has further been --- -.- - . ltia? the City Council of the City of determined that the annexation of Cassc'lberry, Florida. will hold a $10 Reward Woman's tan wallet said property will not result in the public hearing ID determine the lost, Sunland Ball park, creation of an enclave; and feasibility of granting a varIance 319 5917 WHEREAS, the City of Sanford, - - ------------------fropi the requiremenls of the Code Florida, sin a position to provide Found: Large Black Dog 'jlltreCityofCasselbcrry, Florida, municipal services 10 the property wearing choke chain, no tags, ,iiid specifically SeCtion 3213. described trerein. and the City Grove Manor Area. 32? 2528. Slrcels. Alleys .*nd Access Roads, WE LOVE YOU Commisslonof the City of Sanford, _______________-______ ------- arid Subsection fbI thereof, .. I Corner of TOth& French FlorIda, deems it in the best In Minimum rights of way and Legal Notice Your future our concern of the City to accepl said pavnq by reducing right of way ___________________ petition and to annex said widlti from 50 to 30 feet; pdving FICTITIOUSNAME Part timeCarpenters. Plumber, property. Notice Is hereby given that I arri widlti from 26to 70 feet wittrin Itre roofer, etc. Auto mech. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF engaged In business at 1903 Maple loifowing ctiiscribed properly: helpers. Eve., wknds. 327 5S79 Ileqinning ,il lire NE Corner of Ave , Sanford, Seminole County, 'THE CITY OF SANFORD. Florida under Inc fictitious narric' t.ol 116. tllock 0, of V P. MitAVON BUY OR SELL FLORIDA: cheli's Survey 01 the Levy Granl, Work around your of RMctl CREATIONS, and tnat SECTION I: That ttie following S'cl Ufi .4, 'Twnstrlp 21 SOuth, Family's hrs. 644 3079 intend to register said ,ranw with -* described properly situated 10 the Clerk of lire Circuil Court. Range 30 Cast, according to the - ....-- - -----.......--- --Seminole County, Florida, be and Senrinole County, Florida iii ac PInt thereof as recorded in Pint Full and Part Time Waitresses Ihe same is hereby annexed to and cordancewithitip provisiorisuflhe Book I, Page 5 at the Public Reneeded. Apply In person. After madea part of the City of Sanford, Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit coidsot Scinigole County, Florida, 3 p vu. Days Inn, I-I and State Florida, pursuant Ia the voluntary Section 865.09 Florida Statutes Itience run S 07 degrees 07' RI 16. annexation provisions of Section 1951. 30" W. along the East In,' of said 171.044, Florida Statutes: LPII Full lIme 11 7 P.M ShIll. Sig. ROBERT J. McCAP lilY Lof 116, 27680 feet to the N E PARCEL I: The East , of Lot Apply Lakeview Nursing Publish February I, 8, 15, 22. 1981 corner 01 Lot 49, Block "F", Lake Center, 919 E, 2nd St. 70, M M SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, DEF-12 Kltryrn Park Fourth Add., ac Piat Book I, Page SSof SectIon 26...- -----------ording to the Plot thereof as - Township 19. Range 30. Seminole CITY OF r,'cordq'd in Plat (took IS. Pages 15 LPN . R.N, * County, Florida, CASSELISERRY, FLORIDA ,,cid 46 of the Public Records ot tbet,' Living Center, PARCEL 2: The South 15 feet of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Sern,nole County, Florida, thence Casselberry. 117 and 3.11 the West 17309 feet, BLOCK $0, TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF run U 75 clecivv'es 29' 00" W.. atong Shills. Call for Appointment,, M M SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, PROPOSED ORDINANCE tf,e North line of said hInt of Lake ______ Plat Book I, Page 5501 Seclion 26. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNKathryn Park Fourth Add., 577.39 ,-,Townhip 19, Range 30, Senrenolr NOTICE IS IIERE BY GIVEN Iet'l to the N W corner of lot 10. CONVENIENCE STORE County. Florida. Block "F" thereof, thence run N by thu. City ol Casselberry. CLERK - Good Company The above described property is rlor;da, Ilial 11w City Louncil will Ii degrees 31' 00- ' Fist along the benefits. Apply Handy Way further described as a portion of hold a public hearing to consider easterly right 01 wa line of North Food Stores, Santord area. ___________ ___________________ ,-Ihat certain property lying North i enactment 01 Ordinance 425, rigWinter Park flrip, 66.91 feet Ic) the of and abutting Jewett Lane and filled' x*ini of "iirvaturc of a curve Garage so full there's no room for the car? Clean It out wllh a Want between Airport Boulevard and concave westerly, thence run AN ORDINANCE OF I tiE CITY Ad n the Herald. PH. 322 2611 or ."Jerry Avenue, said properly being OF CASSLLBERRY. fLORIuA, Nurthcasturly along tire, arc f said $3 ,Ituated in Seminole County, CREATING A CODES EN curse' lr,iving a radius of 228.78 t'Iorlda loot, a tnlral angle of 0 degrees FORCEMENT BOARD Of THE SECTION 2: That upon thiS CITY 37' II". for an arc distance' of 251 OF CASSELIIIiRPY, PARK PLACE Ordinance becoming etfective hive FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR feet lottie LasI IineOt the West property owners and any resident CONFLICTS; SEVl2llAtjlt.ITY; of lot 108, 1310(1. 0, of said Plal of ARRIVED IN Lk. MARY 0 P Mitchell's Survey of the Levy resIding on the property described AND EFFECTIVE DAT F Do you want to know which Real hereIn shall be entitled 10 all lhe Grant, Ihence run South 01 degrees This notice IS given pursuant to Estate Company is cornering rights and privileges and em 28'31" East. along said last Line, the provisions of Chapter 166. the market In Seminole. 30 39 lett 10 thr S-E Corner of said munities as are from time fo lime Florida Statutes, and the Charter County? Do you wanf to know West '; of the West granted to residents and propoty and Ordinances 01 the City of Lot 106; which office is Quickly Ihence run N. 83 degrees 75' 34 owners of the City of Sanford. Casselberry, Florida, as aliit'nded becoming the leader in East along the North Line of said Florida, and as are furlher and supplerne'nled SemInole County? If so, you provided in Chapter lit. Florida Lot 116, D P Mitchell's Survey of Said Ordinance will txr con are Invlldd to the PARK l'ii? Levy Grant, a distance of Statutes, and shall further siJered on first reading on Mon PLACE CAREER NIGHT, tO 50097 loot to Ihe' PoinI of Begin. subject to the responsibilities of day, February 23. 1981, and tire be held Mon., Feb. 16th 1:30 ning. Containing 1548 Acres, more residence or ownership as may City Council will consider tame for P.M. in Our Lk. l4%ary othice or less. from time to time be determined final passage, In accordance with located at 349 W. I Mary to be mi'platted as Sherwood - by the governIng authority of the Cliapler 166. and adoption after the Blvd. If you are u,,licensed Forest, Second Addition, City of Sanlord, Florida, and Ihe public hearIng which will L,e held hind out about OUt tuition-free provisions of said Chapter Ill, In (hr Cay Hall of Casselberry, Petilioners are Mr. Leonard pre licensing School. If, you .,Fiorida Statutes. Casselberry. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Florida, on Monday, March 2, at are licensed, find out about our Swegman, Mr, 6 Mrs. James F. SECTION 3: If any section or 1.30 P.M. or as soon fttcrealter daytime and night time Sales portion of a section of Iris Or Weaver, Mr. 8. Mrs. John F. possible. At Ihe meeting interested training program, Mad. Culvert. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth 0. dinance proves to be Invalid, parlies may appear and be neard availableforyouwithfr. -gnlawful or unconstitutional, it with respect to Ihe proposed or Yinger and Mr. & Mrs William end cost. Should you de,ide to Stanley shall not be held to Invalidate or dlnance. This hearing may be atlendour pre licensing Public llearng will be held in , impair the validity, force or effect cortinued from time to tUne until Sales TrainIng Schoof, -of arty section or part of this or Itt.' Casselberry City Hall, 95 Lake linal action Is taken by lIre City you are free to do so without dinance. Triplet DrIve. on Monday, March Council any obligation to Park Place. 7, 1981. al 7 30 P.M. or as soon SECTION 4: ThaI all Or Copiesot theproposed ordinance For more details call 3239060. thereafter as possible. dinancet or parts of Ordinances In are available at lIve City Hall with ADVISE TO TIlE PUBLIC: If a PARK PLACE ASSOCIATES conflict herewitbt be and the same theCler1. of the City and same may pvrsondecidcstoapeaia decIsion cre hereby repealed. be inspected by Ihe public, ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a ItiOde with respect to ary matter SECTION 1: That this Or INC. REALTORS considered at the above meeting or dinancr shall become effectIve person decides to appeal a dcc isiun hearing, he will need a verbatim POLICE OFFICERS, .,jft9mvdiately upon Its passage and mad. with respect to any matter record of all proceedings, in. CITY OF SANFORD adoption. consideredatlheabovemce$ingor eluding the testimony and Full time permanent positions, A copy shall be avaIlable al the hearing, he will need a verbatim evidence, which record is not Excellent salary & fringe Office of the City Cierk for all record of all proceedings, in pr,vided by the City of High benefits. school persons desiring to examine the ciuding the testimony and not Caisselberry (Chapter $0-ISO, graduate, valid Florida tame. evidence which record Laws of Florida, 1900) driver's license P. prefer by the City of All parties in inlerest and proviaed Daledthis l0lhdayol February, Florida Polite Minimum .ti:ens shall have an opportunity Casselberry. (Chapter 00-130, A. 0, 1911. Standards Certification. Apply I Laws of Florida. 1950) tg be heard at said hearing. , Mary W. Hawthorne I Civil Service, Room 244, Dated this 10th day of February, By ordr Cf the City Commission ' of the City of Sanford, Florida A. D. 1911 Mary W. Hawthorne N.H Tamm Jr. City Clerk City Clerk s publish February I, I, IS, 32, 1911 PubliSh Feb IS. 1911 DUll ØEF77 City Clerk I Sanford City City of Casseiberry, Florida Publith Feb. IS, 1951 I I I February 70, 1051. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Hall, by DEF7I I .- , - 24-BusinesS Opportunffle!' 3--Houses Unfurnished _____________ ______________________ I MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY ---- - -. -- 18- Ip Wanted REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Looking for a "New Career" Grimm& Associates Is looking for you! Experience not Necessary. To learn more come to 307 E. 1st St., Saflfcrd, Mon. 7:00 p.m., for info. 323 9076 We are in the business of p... Experienced or ,, l5ed. Join Sanford's Sates Leaderl WeOffer: • Largest listing inventory in ', ni,Zw 'ar, I Near Mayfair Country Club. 3 Bdrm 2 Bath, Family Pm., CHA, Fenced Yard on Cul de sat, $400 322 6952. - I Near Sanford. 2 BR, 1 B, FIa. rm., 1g. scr. porch. fruit trees r:,. ';.' S. INC. 831.1222 - ______Duplex. 2 Bdrm, I B, porch, carPort ea. side $49,500. Owner BOx 2072. Sanford. VA- FHA.235.Con Homes Low Down Payment (act' tfl l'i 'IiiI 's" '..- •Etesive Training • Fulltlme Office Support. ERA National Referrals & •Home Warranty Program. 'Seminole, Orange & Votusia MLS Service, 'Dominant TV, Newspaper & .Magazine Advertising, •Finest Office Facilities. 'Professional, Congenial I 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. if you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Betlirl Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright at 322.2420 for a friendly and confidential in. terview today and discover the differencet f If you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a ______________________________ lob, or some service you have need of, read alt our want ads every day. With an Evening Herald paper route, Depahdable auto needed plus sh bond. call 322-2611 Evening Herald Technician Trainee for cutting CertIfied OR Tech Previous OR experienced. Days plus Call Apply Personnel West Volusia Memorial Hospital, DeLand. EOE. SECURITY GUARDS. Full arid part time. Mature courteous and concientious. Able to deal with bhe public. Night work. For appointment call Orlando 811.7545 9 am. to 12:00 Noon only. Monday thru Friday. Equal Opportunity Emptcyer ______________ SECURITYOFFICERS Full-part time. Must have car and phone. Uniforms and equipment furnished. Free LIfe Insurance. Apply 1510 E. Colonial Dr., Suite 730 W. Orlando. An Equal Opportunity Employer ___________________________ senIor Budget and Management Analyst. Starling salary $366 Weekly. BA degree in Industrial management, In. dustrialengineerIng, Public or Business administratIon. 3 Yrs. of experience In local governmental budgeting, management and ad ministration, and systems and operations analysis. Apply Seminole County Personnel N. Park Ave., Sanford by Feb. 19, 1981, 5 p.m. An Equal Op. portunity Employer M F NV = ji 1 - XMAS -____________________________ -_----- ---------. - -- REALTY • , Conøominiums Lakefront living from $76,900 1)'.'. INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 10.5 17-92 to Florida Ave. i Mi West Park PiaceAssoc. Inc.. Realtors 3230142 --_______ - - EXTRAS GALORE 3 Bdrm, 2 bath remodeled home on corner lot with large rec rm., Fla. rm., Central air, porch. washer.dryer & morel $42,500. SOUTHERN CHARM. 3 Bdrm, 2' bath home in downtown Sanford! Completely retur. - Ii, bath mobile home on S acre mini.farm! Cenlralheatl air, 30-ApartmentS Unfurnishec ________________ ----- .- ____________-- Delightful 2 & 3 BR. 20 condo homes, featuring luxury appl., .fenced patio £4 floor plans on beautiful wooded lots, w.city 'cony., adjacent to Mayfair Country ClubI Quality const. by Shoemak3r. Enioy country living? 2 Bdrm apts. OlympIc u. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.3. 323-2920. __________________ Bdrm, Formal dining rm., Fenced yard. Walk to shopping and Restaurants, $300 Mo. 323 4762 LISTED Country 3 Bdrm near Lake Markham.' Beautifully decorated with pine interior. Extra large fenced yard. Oak trees. 541900 structed by Shoemaker for $45,100 & upt Open Saturday CALL Park Park 322 .2420 I YESTERDAY'S PRICE. At. concrete block, family rm., choIce location, fenced yard. French 323 2222 I 2 Bedroom Apts. from $220. Located 17 92 lust South of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Ili Mary AduIls. 323 8670. Blvd. x323 -6363 Selling below market at 543,400. EXECUTIVES NOTE MINT3 Bdrm,2 bathoncanalto St. Johns River. $14,600. LOVELY I yr. old executive 3 LUXURY APARTMENTS. REALTORS Family & Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's MuttIpll Listing Service ____________________________ Cove Apts. 323.7900. Open on W0000URNING FIREPLACE weekends. in this complelely redone extra large 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Sanford: Lovely 1 Bedroom, Alt. Formal dining plus Large $195. FurnIture Available, breakfast room. All new Adults. 18417803. carpets, vinyl, new kitchen cabinets. Fresh Paint Inside Nice Apartment and out. Cent. lilA. Must see W wCarpot,AIr,$173 it today. $57,900. No pets. 323 9010 - ________________________ LARGE COUNTRY HOME. .. - __________ ------ --Fineolder 2 story, I BR, 2 bath home In good condition. Has 3t-Apartments Furnished several cilrus trees and -------...--I garden space. This is your Furnished apartmentsfor Senior place. Only $62,500. Cihien%. 318 Palmetto Ave., .3. Cowan, No phone calls. 11.02 Lk.Mary33 6363 section of town. $95,300. BRAND NEW 4 Bdrm, 3 bath in country near 1.4. $110,000. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT. Lovely completely fenced retirement home in Chuluota. Like new 3 Bdrm, CB with fruit & shade trees. Low down payment & assume low mortgage. Price 336.900. LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residential itC in area of fine Homes. 135.000. JUST LISTED Atiractive Concrete Block 3 Bd,m, 2 Bath. Family Pm., Eat.in Kitchen, Low, Low Down payment. Owner will hold PEAL ESTATE REALTOR, 327 7199 __________ c REALTY RF.ALTOR,MLS 2201 S. 'French Sanford ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS 3 Bctrm, 1 Balh In the Pinecrest Area. Ideal for Slarters or retirees. $36,900. Associates Wanted 25415. French Ave. 3220231 322 5353. 327 0779, 332 Must Sell in 30 days.) Bdrrn,. I': B on large, fenced 101 w paneled family rm. Many extras. Assumable 73 8 8 - i-- mortgage. 112,900. 377 1230 after 6 anytIme wkerrds. ___________________ - PIece Dining rm. Set, Dressers, Chest of Drawers, Living Pm Furniture, Washer, Dryer, Misc, items. 373 5453. Upright Antique. $300. Excellent Condition. Available for seeing before buying 322 9226. part time car' Our classitieds are loaded with good buy for WILSON MAIER FURNITURE - - ' '' - - Ii -Cu Ft. Froslfree Refrigerator Ireezer, White, Exc. cond, $250. Call 377 1761. . ____________ Safari Truck Cap. I ft. Fleet Side. Good Condition, 175. 377 Equipment - or you pick up. Reasonable. 322 185$ or 373-5613. Rent a Pin Ball Machine for your home. Unlimited games for low munthly rate. Mr. PinBall, 531.0911. - _ -_____________________ - PUBLIC AUCTION. P.M.• LOAD I ROM NEW if. pI:',. 70-Swap & Trade MICROWAVE Brand New. push button Control has probe. Originally 1619, balance $398. $19 monit.ly319 8106 _____________________________ 62-4.awn-Garden Kefliii,,nC parts, service, washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCE'S 3230697 _______ _______ 'ST1lT4 Stove, less than I Yr. old, Lie Real Estate Broker 2610 Sanford Ave I -, - "'2 ' ANNOUNCING . SI Now4o, L14 STENSTROM REA 322-242Q S4NORD L ry Deere, Case backhor', sideloader, forklift, air compressor Ford & GMC 2 Ion line winch Irucks, Chevy I ton ladder truck, International loader & backhoe 35 II In Iernational Bulldozer TO 8, & many more Items arriving daily. MICROWAVES-USED TAPPAN with large 1.7 Cu- ft. oven. Warranty. Pay $179 or $10 monthly. Financing No down payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. 117-92) 1.196.3540 _______________________________ 53-TV.RadIo-StereO - ------ - SPECIAl. - 71 Trucks to be sold to the highest bidder. TV's FOR RENT Color & Black & whIte. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime NO RESERVES - -- Includes 73 Ford dump, Dodge diesel, 220 Cummins unIt, 7 ladder trucks, Ford 10 wheel chassis cab, garbage truck, Ford dump, Chevy I ton dump. Land Rover, 71 Dodge 'x ton 1.4.2 Dodge pIckups. 7 Ford ", ton vans, GMC 3. ton van, International 318 DIesel tractor unit P. others. These trucks have been stored 6, may need working on. ON VIEW SALE DATE ONLY Consignments accepted daily. _____________________ 723 2770 TELEVISION 19" Zenith Chromatic Color Solid Stale, Warranty Pay 113? or $12 mo. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. MiIls(17.fl) Stereo-RE POSSESSED AM FM Radio S Track player BSR Turntable and speakers Pay 579 or 511 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. See Closeoul Prices on 1910 Models. BAKS 1104 N. MillS (17-92) Orlando 1-1943140 _______________________________ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 Daytona Beach 904-255 $311 - _ Sewer & Water 20 Acres MuIti•Family • I DIRECTIONS: Take 1-4 to Deltona Exit - Turn Left and Follow SIgns. 3 MIles to CASH FOR CARS - - - 19/9 Dodge I.) l'I,,irrat Auto,. Air, Extra Clean, 5) 888 --- 16 Mencuny Monarch Chia. io.r.te,l, F l, a (t.'ri $2,615. 19/? J,ivlin 551. 6 cylinder, Auto . Al, 51995 laM f.r,'i.'rui $1 99% '*1? 514'? Aft hi 'u%knids 377 1091, 701 S Fre,rcIi 323 78)4 ---------------- - - - Accounting - Custom Draperies & Tax Service D,',iler - - - - ACCOUNTING& TAX SERVICE Computerized Bookkeeping Tax Preparation lax Advisory Service Claissihied Ads will always give you more - - Much . Much More than you expect Eves& Sat. 331 6555 Fence (all Chins br t,e,*tinq. relrig AC, W,,hi'r (ool"rc. MiS Ait lone 373 1/66 I I I I Write or Call Today for your FREE Color Brochure (305) 862-3363 I Glenn A. Blackmore, Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co. Inc., Broker P.O. Box 1328 Longwood, Fla. 32750 i Auction Under Tent On Property I Rain or Shine I • • • - . . . Person,,lized, fast dependable' Regular or I time basIs Wedowashi wiirdosuus 671 5894 ANYTHINO 1W FENCE ChaIn link for security. Rustic wood IsIs 6. 2nds. Post & raIl, 130 4772 Free Est. 831 5727 ' AlemlnumSoffit&Faclä rr Janitorial Lawn Maintenance Res Coront., etc Rli,itili-, Peas 831 1891 ________________________________ 'j4auIl, Wealnerhule Construction Alunilnurn Siding & Sofflt Free Estimates 323.0429 - Trash, Tree Trim, Garage, & Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323 5836. & ScreenRooms - moore roonni for storage Classihieti Act', tiiid t,uye'rS _.-------- -. fast t rms., mInor ("it'Il .i ii "'t I( R ,J '"nyu t'Wi!ht (.ini' -[ . -. GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT -- .- - _._ iarpenrtry, toot mg pailitiflg I. Ic Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 333.3149 - F imtanclnq AvaIlable Smitty's Snappin Turtle Mowers HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY - Specialty - QI.A1lTY AT A FAIN PRICE. Gen. Repairs 6. •mprOv. Il yrs locally. Senior Disc 3237305 Clodi Repair Specialty Cont,actors. Carpen , I I I I Mornings 372 2535 ,--------- ______ ONE PHONE CALL STARTS 4 CLASSIF lED AD 011 ITS RESULTFIJL END TIlE NIMblER IS 322 2611. Sandblastlng ____________________________ SANDBLASTING Mnl-LJ-L.ock hiorseshoeing Tvinrminig Dave Smith etc Wayne bleat 371 1171 I DAVIS WELDING 323 4899. SANFOfl __________________________ HorSethOeIflg I I MeiN, QUALItY OPERATION 9 yes cip Patios, Dtvweways, Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc Qualith work Noiobboo small Best prices free EsI Eves aft 6 Trg 332 S278. All types ot M,i'.otv Wol I. No .ot too large or too Sri;.mll 371 Pl8lor 37) 6774 ____________________________ Iry repairs, painting, wall eover'ngS, dry *n,l work All hypeS Ia'n,iniates & abintry Masoni report & conic, etc ltnishiirtgs 3)1 5878 GWALINEY .I1WIELER 204 S. Park Awe 327 6509 nestlemilal Working in area I9l Lie. 6. bonded. 3391059. 51,1cC NEW Concrete tluildirigs, all 31ft5 $201 up. At I 46. 46. I Industrial Park. '43 0061. ______________________________ -. MEINTZER ilLi Newer repair, leaky shower$ our specialty. 251S Exp $69 all kinds, coinniercial I. Masonry , 373 5757 ____-' -_ ROOF 11408. ROOF REPAIRSoI CARRIER CONSTRUCTION Alltypes of carpentry, plunrbing, dec roofing, lot exterior painting, wallpapering. tile work, cement work. chininey cleaning. Lie Insured & Bonded, Free Est. Call Paul 131 1019. Repair work our ROofing - Special Tliain1.s to our Cusloiners - - Concrete t#*ric ___________________________________ B, E. Link Const. 322.7029 - Carpentry RemodelIng & Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 323 0136, 377 2505 after 1 p.m. __________ Carpentry Caransjc flJ Wu'bia,idlethe Whole Bail of Wax 110811231411 ____________________________ SOMEONE SOMEWHERE WANTS JUST WHAT YOU DON'T 14 EF.D ANYMORE. WHY 1401 HAVE A GARAGE SALE Free Esllmates Remodeling Specialist ' Lawnmower Shop __________________________ IIon Repairs Sleeping your pets 322-5757. Richard's Remodeling ' _____________________________ ______ ___________ _______ _-__-___- Carpentry Mr Pinball, 83)0955 -- - 6966 Kennels. Therm tieal Off Floor Boxes We cater lo - At Low F4atc Lawncane, Cleanup Hauling 3230996 repairs, block & OnCrelu 8. 1st ' l,tss Pairifir,g I'. yn'. local references 31) /346 of 62$ Grooming Controlled Wi' F/ep.ir MosI Makes DAD 7. DAVE _______ - Pin Ball Repair ________________________ ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family FOR EXPERT TUNING AND WEI'AIRING CALL 665 8079 mI 'Si A .S:Pi ',t PVl( F (v.1. Itltp- it ii P. l'r'iii,' Aniy Silt' 1,tw,u 323 2.123 tO Seniors. 834 8490 Refer, ___________________________ PianoTuning & Repair __________________________________ - Lawn& Garden Service ..__ Services breeds. Cut P. Shampoo, $10 Eve ,iitd Sun. ApIs 33) 8194. LARGETREEINSIALLER I lii(1sC,lpiiiq, 01(1 1. .i'.'.ur', Flu' il,icetl 36$ 5501 hli'ilrrrait Painting & Repairs. Quality work F-tee Est. Disc Beauty Care Pet _______________________________ roc 6. cxlriiiiig, l'oodlcs & Smal, ndscaping f4eniodt'littg 8. Re'paIr, Dry Hanigintj, Textured Ceilings. S. C. Lialitit, 373 483?, 3228665. let a Classified Ad help you find - • _______________________________ .l-frne lrnproernent Aluminum Application Service. .Slumri, & vinyl siding, soffit, screenroomnrs,winclows,cloors. gutters. 1398751 eves - - ___ W.vllpaper tl,tiirlilii) service. P"li'n tin u's. I ,e It t't' U_st. 867 1141 Alter hits 8691008, LIMAENT(Pf'Rls[S - - J'S PA PE R)4ANOlpfQ 34 Yrs. E*p. Work 9uaranled Lic. F,Ce Est. 547.4947. __________ Janitorial , I .- ------- Air Conditioning Aluminum SIding Painting £ Paperhanging Sni,i$l Colnriril'rc ,l, Residential F vu',? l'.t 1.i iii to lIp in, (,iil Mn 1/3 6)16 Monies. Call the Dusters 5' ,r 7 p.m Ask br Jt'artie or hdartirip coi 181 156$ -------------t.---Ifouscswives CIt'nriintcj Su'rvie ____________ - ___________________________________ ror a Job well clone iii ,iiiy type' of house Cleaiiivrq, ApIs , & Small Oflices, ilicluilinig new ______- - Painting & Paperhanging House Cleaning RICHARD'S hANGUP Draperies, Verticals, ttlinds 112 8626 35 Yrs. Exp _________________________________ Animal Maven Boarding Stone Island Estates on Lake Monroe. . . ______________________________________ - lOWER'S BEAUTY SALON I ORMI Pt. Y Hart it'll's Beauty Nook 519 F I'.? Si • 122 $112 V . - - - ;'.AN( ADS ARE BLACK 8. 551111 t: AN P P C AD ALL 0'. I P DIQI 322-2611 or 831-9993 ___________________________________ NO BUY BACKS TERMS OF SALE: $2,500.00 Sale Day • Bal. of 25% at Closing • Bal. @ 12% for 5 Years • Cash Discount -15% L '16 C,tirtu'io. .905 Auto. AM FM. PS. PB. AC. I ill %%iveel ASknQ 31 175 322 OIlS 80-Autos for Sale : 1"d ('rind 322 $001 -- I '78 Suzuki PM I2SC good coixi , 5600. '76 ilodaka 250 CC. good I cond , $550 on bolti ton 127 2582 I ________________________________ To List Your Business. Sat., Feb. 71. 1000A.M. • Large Trees • Lake Monroe • Sewer & Water • Canal 70 Beautiful Lots I Frontage • Tennis Courts • Horse Stables • Parks • Established Subdivision wI$75,000-$150,000.0O Homes • Private Roads • 20 Acres Multi-Family • Serviced by Deltona Corp. A PREVIEW: February 2127, 12-6 p.m. i i Air, Ir,'Ot, r aelio, auto. - 70 Farm tractors, Massey, Ford, International, Case & John STONE ISLAND ESTATES . BARBARA MACHNInP I OROL I 0/I "Ilaurt 431 4*1 11 AND LET EXPERT DO THE - - AN - -- - - - - JOB & EQUIPMENT AUCTION DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE: / ' . ..'_., TRACTOR Model 0 CultIvating Tractor. Ca1U_______ Sold crig. $109 35, used short time Bal $l19.tlor $19.35 mo. -__Aqent 3390366 SATURDAYs FEBRUARY 28 O 11:00A.M. I - 93 I ., - Washer repo. GE deluxe model. H 321-0759 - CONSULT OUR 62A Farm Equipment Perfect Cond Self Cleaning, 5465. 299 643S. _____________ Osteen. 10 Acres. $27,500. • tS(i N" ___________ rz;3Lu,Oti,co,itinv-ntaI. Fully liet('(l - .tn yes likri new. $995 or trd,' .11? 9215 aft $ p nfl. ' YAMAHA *' i2: Boarding & Grooming I 70 HomesItes - I - - FILL DIRT I TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark 8. Hirt 323 7510 Retrlgerator side by side Frost Free, White, $230. Kenmore I BATEMAN REALTV - C HE yy lS'F'Al , .11 loW mnrll,rge ,VelI kept, OF PEN PAtti F Ion lo ,'*l or FORD AUCTION. I ong d,stalrce use Auto - .rr, ' AM FM. lIt' new nadials 323-7340 • -. - -$1500 P. worn, 1 869 1370 SAN EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS 332 7611 or Oil 9993 I - - I ønl 14. LID. Stereo. PS, PB. Air, Plew Tires, one owner, 11.000 322 5-171 a or Sal" Used otf ice u'cIpI Desk. t'l'nq '.at, & ctiar S Marry 'tein,s to c hioose Iron, Nolls Anifort Furniture S.itV,iqm' I? 9? Sb of Sanford 3228171 AUCTION I Acre near New Hospital. GC2. $22,100. ----- ________ 1.015 ci fine ,'*,it,QiirS P. (trIter libleS irictudrig 7 i'-'. cc super fart', mo'Jc",I Lr?ui eurir Suite. 10 pc will,? tItililO tilt SutIe. • 10 pe Maple TtromaSville ciiniiij rio suite witti ni,'edle puitit 5e,ltS Several fancy cot bee tattle 8, end table Sets, oak bullet, mahogany cedar cheSt, re'productiogts, ni,iple p'ster boil, Queen Ann side chair, Oak bowfronit china. Ice creani sri too many odd accent itpntis & furniture Inert's ho list $ CASH VISA MC Aniques and Modern Furniture One Pierce, houseful Bridges Antiques 323 2801 - ____________________ i 1215 S. FRENCH. Furniture S,ilvaoe, Il 97. So 01 Sanford 3?? $721 - U Gr,irr,1 tor'no sport 351. 2 Bar ri-I, Pegulr gas Nice car, roust sec 66 Buick LaSabre ('.ocxt shOpe. iuns good. Call 311 5028 ----------- - Orlando 1.196.3840 FIREWOOD Sold bythetruckload, We deliver - Wanted to buy used office equipment NaIl's Sairlord RCIIIOV(?d _________________ BUY JUNK CAPS A TRUCKS Front $1010 S1, 'rote Call 321 iE'Zl. 1,2 40 72-Auction Co 918 W. RI SI .323 1100 OPENSAT 9A.M 101PM PhONE CALL STARTS A Ct,sSSlFiCD AD ON ITS MISLJLTFUL END, 1HE N1IMIIER ___________ IS .322 2611. Tp Dollar P,idfo' link & Used r1-1'"i cars. Inucks 8. ti,',i, rrii'ilt 92? 5993 _______________________________ Gold, Silver, CoinS. Jewelry. 000 ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Parts 77--Junk Cats 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th ST.)I SANFORP IMON,, FEB. 16, f.y 92. I nile west of Speed ie-,ly, (l.lytona (leach, will hold .i pubic AUTO AUCTIOP. i'si'ry Wedne.cday at I p.m. lh't thtOii!y r'.rre or Florida You set tIre rose, ved price Call 901 2658)11 lr further detaIls. ___________________ 3234900 ('l.SYTONAAUIOAUCTIOPI - - ORCOMEIN WE BUY USED IURNITURE& APPLIANCES, Sanford Furniture Salvage. 322 8121. Oflice Desk arid Equipment br Sate. Supply is limited Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 REF REPO 16cu It frost free Orig $579, now 5203 or $19 mo Agent 339 8386 7525 Aft. 6 p.m. OPEN HOUSE 7105 S. Willow Sun, I Sp.m SparklIng 2 Bedroom home With family room, oversized lot. 520,000 Assumable mortgage at IPx - No qualifying. A good buy $36,600 Park Place Astoclatet, 323 $960. - - ' Batter 11995 AOK TIRE MART 7113 S French '*721480 323.3203 . . WANTEDUSED CARS * TRUCKS I ROcerrd,ticjvi CALL US FIRST OVER - 52--Appliances -- --______________________ lINED WRANGLER JACKETS $71.99 Each. Army Navy Surplus 310 Sanhord Ave 372 579i WANT AS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL - 1917 Oids 98 Luxury sedan, 4 dr. All power. 13.000 orig, ml. 8)1 87S1 ,slt 6 (intl - 76-Auto - 4100 S. 17.92 ____________________________ ___- ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY!! FIREWOOD. Seasoned split Pine & Oak, Delivered 135. Ph 373 8817 Aft. 6 p.m. - ... - -. - 1973 VW CAMI'E p Custom Built Call 365 3801 alter Op or -Travel Trailer 18' Fully self contained Ar, patn door, loaded S,icr'fice for cash Orange City Country Village. 2300 Groves Abc. Lot 317C A NTIQU ES USED FURNITURE Will It ,icIe U_gut y ill beautiful conner acre lot ri Octeen cxi moh'ie Ion',' Equity 34.000 tralanci' $3,000 Call 8.31 5266. 60.A-BusIness 3225622 JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED Men's Roller Skates, size • Ridell & Black 1971 Kowasalci, 450 323 6111. Beautiful Old Accordian & Case. Made in Italy, $200. Hannah Music Inc.. 7610 hiawatha Ave. New Walnut Bookcases from $19. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792 S of Sanford. 322 8721 - . - ---- ______-- Mobile Home with 3 Acres, cleared. 132.900. To Announce I. 9' __________________________ Are you a full time driver with a Vehicles ____ GOLD.SILVER. lIFEr CALVES Weaned lipifers, bullS steers $120 up Cows & slaughter beef Delivery avail 1901) 719 1155 Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign Auction every Monday nqhl Sanford Auc lion, IllS S 1 nench 323 7310 00 YOU HAVE A Piano that's not being used? Trade it in on a new refrige, washing machine. or other needed appliance. BOB BALL Musit Center & Western Auto 322 2255 or 32?1.103 - -. - - 75-Recreatiooal TOP PRICES PAID FOR 68-Wanted to Buy Merchandise - . - 4 ','i'tlf' Carlo Ar. PS. AT and C' rflC'r'C'7 . - - '' .Sá' ,ieir •'ippleal.oflS by phone. 119 '7100 Or 4)14605 -. -- -- - -- -- _______469 AMC Ambassador. Great cor,d,iOn. .oitrv' P. see, Make C'HOt 322 6281 Cedar St No e.itls 67-Livestock. Poultry 8. BABY CHICKS 319 5912 Ladles 3Wheeier. Good Tires $75.00 Ptinne 323 0366 377 8721 92 S. of Sanford ____________ mortgages Ray Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. RobInson, 427-2916. -. Accessories 58-BicyCles 59-Musical ..... - . .72 F"ONIIAS Runt perfect. Needs vinyl top & muffler, $375 MO 5351 after 10:30 am. Looking For a New Moore' Check tire Want Ads for tiouceS cit every 'ne arid price ItOvi? Soriie carripnq equlpirrrint you no longer irse? S,'il it all with a Cissified Ad ii TIre Herald Call 327 2611 or 9993 and a friendly art visor wIl him'ip sou cOPPFL MARE wtti new 16-' Amer cain made Western saddle All tack included Rides English or Western. Best otter 319 5912 13 Ft. Fiberglass Boat, 913 Hp Evinrude Motor & Trailer. $650. Call 349 5216. JCNK INS FURNITURE CO. VS East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32171 3730981 50•. off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 311 31SE J-IRST ST. Peg Apaloos.a Mare Loud color, I yrs. Ewc hunter iumper prOspect 3?? 6850 CALVES FOR SALE New Queen SiZe sleepers by DeVitle. Was $679. Now $299. NolI's Sanlord Furniture Salvage, 179? S. of Sanford. 32? 8771 -________________________ We pay Cash for 1st & 2nd 0-MiscelIaneous for Sale __________________ Many good Items. Saturday and Sunday. 5, 5th St, Lake Mary. Watch for signs. S1A.Furniture_______- ', Call 898 2066 J&MPROMOTIONS -- and neat appearance I I --. 47.A-i'tgageS Boughi s0k1 -- 24 HOURW 322-9283 ________________________ 4/. I - Another Good Garage Sale. 55-Boats & 66-Horses - saw - - ii in tog pm /1 .J,i ii lode ill NEED CASH?. Guitar. Router and bits, telescope, Bar stools, Table ?JNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Self those things that are lust taking up space with a want ad In the Herald 322 2611 or 831 9993, liVe Are Pleased your home, and receive CASH iflsteadofwIn usd Hostess 0th. 332 4857, ------_ ---- Sat. and Sun. Furniture, Reel to reel Stereo Tape deck. FEB ii, 7 ____________________________ - I am U_stat u (.0,11 rrrorc i,1l 8, Pecderrf,,'*l ,'iuctorrS P. Ap 1i'•jiS C el Delis Au..tivr '*73 S820 • . , -. .. Parking & 80--Autos for Sale 72-Auction ' NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 2809 S Ferncreek AvC . Orlando 1 P1k S of MchiqOn si DyE P 41) DEALERS For Info L$EALTY ' HAVE FUN. Have a party In We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS, P. 0 Box 2500, Sanford, FIa 32711. 322 4711. SuIte 4 . - $310 Per Week Part Time at Home. Webster, America's foremost dictionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages, experience ulytecessary. Call 1756-145.5670. Eat. 265. _____________________ BabysItter Wanted in Sunland twoanlngwk.ForlO.. I 3226098 mornIngs. _____________________ I -- CALL 323-5774 OOkJOfSOr 2601 SANFORD AVENUE _____________________________ 31A-Duplexes ________________________ ______________________________ BY OWNER -AIniOSI new custom built energy saver, NEW DUPLEX-Wooded area split plan. 3 bedroom, study, 2 all appliances, inside util. bath, stone fireplace, 12.30 Carpeted, air, patio. $365 mo. screen patio, custom drapes. 331 8115 after 5:30 p.m. 231W. dec. garage door, and much Acorn Lane in Oak Arbor, " more. Landscaped wooded lot, ml. North SR 427 off - choiceareaofl beautiful, quiet. Longwood.Lalee Mary Rd. divided St. 536 Plumosa Dr. Must see to appreciate. For 3 Bdrm. CHA. New carpet, details & Appt to see, Call 323 convenient to dowptown, $795 5558. Mo. Call 373-1663. --------------- . " necessary. Call 339.5567. MORE, fronl & rear BR's GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3$OjOrlandoOr. 11) 5200 VA P. F 144 F mr rrriq - Yard Sale. 205 Bradshaw. Salurday and Sunday. Furniture, Reel to reel Stereo Tap deck. Guitar. Router and bits, telescope. Bar stools, Table saw. mortgage $36,900. 323 - See our beautiful new BROAD ' _ Part time Sales or Delivery. Temporary, Day or EvenIng Telephone Sales from our Altamonte Springs office. Salary plus commission. Also people for light delivery. Car - REALTORS -Behind in payments? Iran Multiple'. Listing Service sferred? Need quick sale? Call us Harold Hall Realty Inc., Realtor. 323.5714. ROBBIE'S Bdrm, 7I' bath in lovely Cal I Bart Nice One Bedroom. FurnIshed, W w Carpet, Air, $195. Mo. No pel5. 3739Q - - -.---.. -- tractive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 2325 3 Bdr. CHA, New Carpet, con venient to downtown, $295 Mo. Call 323-1663. ' INVESTOR • S SPECIAL. Inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice location. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $37,500. ANYTIME 4 Room Apt., near downtown, $19S mo. $100 deposit. 322-5889 Frenc h "" 323 -2222 - - ,.,, 47-Real Estate Wanted ANYTIME - - - 54-Garage_Sales 3975 Singer Fulura Fully auto, repossessed, used very Short tinre. Original $593. abt. $151 or $21 mo. Agent 339 0366. ----------.- - 8 - Goods 't'v, PAaiit Black Pension, iabthi tree to c.reat tiorrie Cal? 3)) 1961, CONTROt.'SAVE 3),. NOW AdittitS,Ofl Feb. 1S,19I1-B - ANTIQUE SHOW Free SAT kr"*k'r lrCcr em d MILLERS 7619 Orlando Dr. Ph 327 0352 _________ 51-Household OPIANLOSONL'T MONTHLY Good Used TV's, $751 up - _____________________ American M,ile Pitt Bull Terrier. U.K.C. reg. Purple ribbon bred Sacrifice, $100. 3223991 1011. 2I4S*$ ANYTIME. See beautiful' Turquoise Jewelry being shown locally at Dawn's Family Hair Care Salon, 1200 So Sanford Ave. on Friday, 7 1351, and Monday 2-16 51. 10 a mS p,m, by Grace Kleeman Tucson, Arizona. of REALTOR MLS 322 2420 ' CALL ANYTIME Selection! $ Acre to 3$ Acre P,srcels Flexible Frnarwingi Great Tax Strelterl MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 & 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club, Select your lot, floor plan & interior decorl Quality con- Blvd. $34,900. Great Champion Manatee 7 Bdrm, Mobile Home Carriage Cove. Sanford Family Section S Mos. old Asking 33.000 Down. Pick up Payments of $14687 Mo Gregg Smith at 323 1766 on 327 1812, 323577 4 Day or Niqht COUNTRY CLUB GROVES & 254$ - CITRUS 42-tbile Homes _________________________ eat-in kitchen, only I yrs. oldI 528,500. ' LAKE MARY, 3 BdrlT*., I', Bath, Family Pm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. 17 WITH SUPER COVERED Good Landscaping POOL Great house for Eiitrirlaning! 372.000 COUNTRY LIVING. 2 Bdrm., REALTORS, MLS OPEN SATURDAY 10;30.S:00 OPEN SUNDAY 12:00.5:00 MAYFAIR VILLAS ON W. 44.A ACROSS-MAYFAIR CARDINAL OAKS Super Builder's Home! 1 2' with Everything's! $118,000 - - -- home in Deltonat Double lot with screened in pool, family rm., CHA, ww carpet & many more extrasl $73,000. 10:30.5:00 & Sun. Noon-SI OPEN HOUSE 559.900. JUST LISTED. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath Harold Hall Realty SANFORD - Reas, wkly & monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 841-7883. Assumable BRAND NEW it CAE CHE. OW All the Extras P11cc Area $39,900 blshed! Modern kitchen, fireplace, Central air, on large shaded lot. $65.500. Pool, $31,900. Bill Mallczowski, REALTOR 372-7983. Eves. 322 33f7. -- REALTORS REALTY Great Area bdrm plan, CHA. ww carpet £ many extras. Nice neigh. borhoodl 2.907. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322499! Eses 323 4302. 349 5100. 372 1939 MullipieListing Service __________________________ SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, 10, Lge sJ EN SiR Ii IVI 2 STORY CAPE COD 17 Almost New Super Extras homein Hidden Lakewith split - i.(Ll F OR TRADE Complete Craft tiobt,y Shop Will trade for almost anything! BEAUTIFUL 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath 10 Acre parcels from $70,500 up. Call today. , 1'J'I.11.' REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA ITS A BARGAIN. 2 Bdrm, I bath on corner Lot zoned corn nrecpal. Good condition, $22,900 iIrt1 -- Sanford's Sales Leader NE ED ROOM' This 3 Bdrm, l'j bath has over 2,000 sq. Ft living Area. Firplace, car peting and location. $53,000 ke iennie • _____________________ STENSTROM _________ YOUR INVESTMENT SUP ROUNDS YOU...in thiS lovely 3 (ldrm, 2 Bath Brick Home wittr 7 acres of producing grove plus much much more. 5175,000. I - PANASONIC GIANT SCREEN TV, 6 SQ. FT. REMOTE Sanford Sewing Center moved to 2973 5. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, across from Burger King. Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, Monograms, etc. Assume Balance of $31.50 or 6 Payments of $7.00 Call Credit Manager 332-9411. - li-Antiques - LAYAWAY - 65-Pets.SupplieS 53-TV• Radio-Stereo TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orig. 549375 Bal $183 16or 511 mo Agent 339 8386 ___________________ - 207 E. 2Sth St. REALTORS 1612W 1st Sf. 322-1972 - _____________ 41-Houses Female to share my home. Fi nanclally secure, Ret. pref. Eve 377 3033. Bob. _______________ _________ - 29-ROOmS in i--- - - Mariner's VIllage on Lake Ada. Cabinet Shop Workers needed. All phases. Experienced only need apply. Production Shop. Apply Building No. 3, Sanford AIrport. 9 a rn.) p.m. , s., - Just Listed. 2 Bdrm, I bath. block, nicely landscaped. spacious living rm. Good assumable. $78,500. Sandalwood Villas Condom inium 2 flctrm, 2 Bath Lower level, $375 Mo. 830 851.5 - _________ NEEDED Unattached female to share house In country. $120 mo. + ' ulIl. Call alter 5:30 323 1237. emale Christian Roomate I Wanted. Will consider moving I In With Individual. Reply to I Box 84, C 0 EvenIng Herald, I P.O. Box 1651, Sanford, Fl. I 32771. I Desk Clerk. Apply In Person. Whatever the occasion, there isa classitied ad to solve it. Try ona soon. .. FACTORY WORKERS Mature, physIcally fit. Able to learn. Company paid medical and pension plans. United Solvenls 323.1100. ., ',, /\'af, 2'" I I $7,503 Down no Qualifying. 10 Acres Osteen Fenced. 530,000 2 flclrm . 2 (lath. Living and Dining rm . Kitchen fully v'qt)p)i'Ll Laundry rOOm, wathc'I' ,*?*(1 dryer inClutlid Screered in hack porch, wIh storage room. Near 4 lownes Shopping Center n Orange. 15?, last - arid SOC City required Call ,leanie 574 1132 __________________________ _________________________ Beautiful one Bedroom. $215 Mo. Utilities not Included. 1.8866871 Experienced Framers and Laborers, Delfona Area. 775 7836 , - Ox actelyene outf it with tanks. Washer and Dryer. Exercise Bike. 373 5028. Eves 312061? -- 40-.-Condoniiniums ------------ - - - 28-Apts. & Houses ToShare BABYSITTER Part lime CalI322-3667 ___________________________ ___________________________ CONSTRUCTION CLEANERS WANT ED. Experienced only. Call atler 6p.m. 3230553. - SANFORD-.ByOWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool. Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH! Owner financed with good down paymenl. The more Down the lower the interest rate 536.000 '.' 'sI tor ,mr\i IxmI I ,lIl Owner.Brokrir 371 0778 hr 647 BO0 - Sunday, Evening Hera Pd, Sanford, Fl. - 50-Miscellaneous for Sale 323-7832 The T.me Tested F irm Req Real Estale Broker EI Auto Repair '70 N. F..rk Ave 32? 6111 With lilt Former Gas Station I ' - -. _______________ Good location Aft. 6 p m I 322 0216 Bicycle Repair Shop for Rent. Complete with inventory. Call anytimeto Inspect. 323 8641. _____________________________ _______________________________ TYPIST-Efficient and ac curate. Paid medical and pension plans. Handle phone orders. Shorthand preferred, United Solvents. 323-1101. ___________________________ Holiday Inn'of Sanford on the lakefront. Id ,, .o#npan(f 37C For Lease Delicate and precision hand. ROOM FOR RENT work. Grade 12. Apply in person Quantum Technology, 2620 Iroquois Ave., Sanford. - - 322- 3853 RN 's ...&. _____________________________ and polishing Optical crystals. _________________________ SURGERY Lemon Bluff. 1 Bdrm. Corn pletely furnished home. River access. Excellent Terms. bath, fenced yard $390 mo sec. deposit. 373 6570 $11,975 For your own business INVESTMENT FULLY SECURED BY VALUE OF INVENTORY. Tne reta?l arm of the nations leading wholesaler Is proud to offer the following service: Open within 3 weeks and own 100 '.of your own Retail apparel store. Fashion, Jean or Western store available, Price Includes fixtures, inventory, training & grand opening. Call anytime toll free 1.000.241.6910 Ext. 31. Earn Extra Money RETIRED or semi retired person to help clean retail store mornings, 7:30 to 9:30. See Mr. Powell at Zayre Sanford or call 831-9910. \ Reg. Real Estate Broke Fv.fll.ftSC 3221-478 ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm • - 2565 Park Drive 322.2420 ----------- UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious only Call 574-2056. ' 'I - . RealtyRealtors Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat & clean. Apply inpersonla.m. 106 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 16 11-i. No phone calls please. '-- $800 monthly possible working from home, Send self addressed stamped envelope and 25cto Continental H, Box 11702 Orlando, Fla. 32807. ,'. - Wonder what to do With Two' Sell HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc One The quck °asy .'.lrri Ad MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR way Tire magic nrlJv,ber is 322 2611 or 831 9993 I1) AC PES WOODED. Farmton ,ir - i 325.000 Terms ORZREAtTT.' .2 In DeItota Call li'ane .74 1*32 A National N.Y.S.E. Listed corporation needs a mature person to work full or pad lime. Choose your hours. -A small Investment of $100 or less is required. -work from your home. -Free training. -Unlimited potential. -Many company benefits. ForMore Information CALL 322 4198 STE NSTROM Carpenters Helpers: Exp. Only. Have own hand tools. Work in Deitona, 339 9029 bet 71 9 p.m. ___________________________ _________________________________ ii? .','-"l It', 0',,ito, LONGW000 SANFORD Brand new 3 Bdrrn 2 Bath, WW. drapes. appliances 2 car, tam. rm.. ponl P. tenniS included, Kids & pets OK. . âis Fur nished $550 Call 3653957. - - Evening Herald Paper Route for _ Sale, Excellent part time income 322.1268 Aft. S p.m. ___________________________ 41-Houses -___________________ vice., Relief Audit. Friday and Experience Saturday. preferred. Call 321-0690, ask for Juanita. taming the names of the property LOST. Heavy duty bumper for ----CUPID FOR YOU. WE owners in the area described Dodge Trans Van vic, of hereinafter requesling annexation McCrackin 8. Airport PcI, & or Country Club Rd Re-ward, 322 : lathe corporatearea of the City Of ' Sanford, Florida, and requestIng 1873 or 322 0770. :• to be included therein; and ' WHEREAS, the Properly Ap- Reward $100. for information praiser ol Seminole County, leading to the whereabouts of Florida. having certified Ihat my black Lab and Shepherd there are Ibree property owners in cross named 00:0. Missing for the area to be annexed, and that 10 days from Bill and flctt,'s :- said property owners have signed Restaurant, Sanford Ave., " the petition for annsxation and Sent. Ph. 332-9249 or 322 9798. ____ _______________ -. FOXY LADY 3 1iiu' P,iinimum _____________________________ __________________________ - Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All CS 8. Senior Citizens. P.O. lost, Wlnter.Ifaven. Fla. 33880. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. If Classified Ads didn't work HOURS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 126 WIllow Ave., Forest City, Florida Seminole County, Florida under the fictitiout name of P. CARP _____________________________ DEPT. - 12.Spedal Notices OdanJo - Winter Park 831-9993 Seminole 322-26I - - CLASSIFIED ADS Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Bt 2031 Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the'flctltious name of . .. - Nursing Center - Spray Painting ________________________________ ( .Il'Oft P. Pt" iilcntual Surface Iin.'pamerl Roof, windows, 5timuts coveted lrolV over Spray 10 yrs. in Ha. 349 $317. OUR PATES AblE iowiw I "key 'e Nut '.inir C "tilt', 919 r St'conij st . ',.u,,h,',,j .3/7 ___________________________ Tax & Accounting Services ______________________________ Painting For hIus'ne'sse'. and lndivldua$s. Utijaibe-thi A Grindle C.P.A. - 371 II6 PInfing Fin tenor Interior Rerncxielirsg Ill 3511. _i .!L!..r'i hlnJi.J%(' F',,.,f., iI 4 I,.', i'1tI. rca%ei'i,,tjl,' pm at's IS 6V'.*rS "p Kr'nincti, hi,ilf I?? .tnylirn,e' alIt', -- F'rufessional TIeSer'VlCl ! ____________________ blouse Painllng interior & ' tpricmr & Gbler Work Over 10 Yrs Expeenence PaInters, Alt. S P United i 811 1565 Tr.' Service -- Tnlmmlfl, f'*ryiflg & landscape. Free Estinrt. John C- Harper I tee Sen vice, 3730213 A J 1i Sesernore Tree Setvie Bonded 71 Yrs. Exp. rne.rst. F,rewoo III 611$ - Fve 323 2345 �0121—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb. 15, 1981 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Sea World To Spend $1 Million On Projects ORLANDO, Fla. - Capital improvements in excess of $1 million are scheduled for Sea World of Florida in the upcoming year, announced George J. Becker, Jr., President and General Manager of the 135s-acre marine life theme park. Projects include: Cap'n Kid's World, a two-acre water themed play area for children; Otter Habitat; a Shark Shade structure for the waiting area outside the Shark Encounter; food service commissary; Avion Gardens behind the Japanese Village and a 4,000-sq. ft. facility on the Atlantis Lagoon for remote-controlled boats. NCAE Elects Teets And Sorn The National Council of Agricultural Employers (NCAE) has elected FFVA Vice President Frank Teets of South Bay Growers, Inc. and FFVA Labor Division Manager George Sorn to Its Board of Directors. The election was held during NCAE's 17th Annual Meeting lebruary 1-5, at the Hotel Royal Plaza, Lake Buena %, Free Seedlings Forrest Greene, Inc., Realtors, will be giving away free improved slash pine seedlings on Wednesday. The seedlings will be available on a first conic first served basis from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 106 Forest Ave., Altamonte Springs, Energy Expo Scheduled Save Energy Expo, the first energy e.inscrvatiou program of its kind in the Orlando area, will be held April 10-12, 1981 at Expo Centre, it was announced by he Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce. The three-day program will be open to the public and is being sponsored by the Orlando Chamber and sanctioned by the Solar Energy Contractors Association of Florida. Commercial and non-profit firms will exhibit products, equipment and devices designed to show homeowners and bu.cinesspeople how to save money by cutting heating and air-conditioning costs. The exhibits are being coordinated for the Orlando Chamber by Trade Show Presentations, Inc. Information concerning exhibits can be obtained by calling 425-7231. Convenience Stores Saturat'i'ng Market-- Come Hear EF Hutton Talk About TAXES AND INFLATION s- OCALA,Fla. (UPI) - Florida leads the nation In convenience stores, but the crowded field has resulted in a decline in net profit margin over the last three years, according to a survey released Tuesday. The survey, conducted by the Florida Retail Grocers Association and the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, said the nututa'r of convenience stores in the Sunshine State had grown by 21.4 percent in 1978-79.80 to 4,046, or 11.3 percent of the nation's total. But Aliile 'he net profit margin for such stores was increasing 21) percent nationally, the margin in Florida dropped by 2.4 percent. Seven of the 10 most saturated conenience store imiarkets in the country are in Florida, with Lakeland leading the way as the most saturated market. likeland has one convenienco store for every 64:3 households. Other Florida cities in the top 10 among roost saturated markets were Orlando, JacksonnIle, Melbourne, Daytona Beach, Pensacola amid Tampa. Association spokesman Andy Williams said the study compiled last week shows the average purchase per customer in a Florida convenience store was $1.32 compared with a iratlonal overage of $1.56. "The weekly customer count in Florida per store is 4,900. The imtiomitl average is 5,900. The main reason for this is because there are more convenience stores in Florida than in any other state," WitlianLs said. "The average weekly convenience store sales, excluding gasoline, is $5,100 in Florida," said Williams, 'while the U.S. average is $6,500." "Conipetition is certainly health) for the industry and the consumer," said Karl Keptier, a marketing specialist with IFAS who worked on the study. "Yet, because we have Si) many convenience stores now, operators are being more cautious about where and when they're opening C-stores." Bill Weaver, president of the Retail Grocers Association, agreed that increased corn. petition lowers net profit margins, but added; "We are not saying that the convenience store iiidiestry is not a good business to enter. Fortunately. Florida is still experiencing a healthy business, climate, which has offset what could be an over-growth situation in convenience stores. -We are not discouraging new convenience store development," Weaver said. "However, those who locate in areas wit, marginal stores should use extreme caution." Glenn A. Repple Of E.F. Hutton And Bruce Crawford Of Fox And Carskadon Financial Corp. State Ranks Tops In Study Florida continues to uffer one of the mimost uttr..'tive 1o r cmi v i r o is in i' mm t s manufacturing airman); tJ,t' 411 continental states, rankiag among the t'ip five in three ;is key categories, it reported in a new stu'i of manufacturing bustnt',; climates by Alexander Grant & Company, Chicago-based in finn, accounting cooperation with the (*onIerc'nce of State Manmifat's A s so cia ii arms to COSMA J. Florida spt'mnls $57.63 per on vocational capita education, remaining iii second in this category behind Massachusetts' $41.70 for vocational education; has the third lowest cost for unieniokmmient benefits, averaging iii paid per covered worker per year timp front 171h lit 19701; and has one of the lowest levels of unionization in the nation. Only four states have a ker level of nonagricultural labor union membership as it pi.'rrenta' of the total labor lone than Florida's 12.5 percent. The new survey ranks Flnrmiia iii tub 1thu'e i up from 12th in 1979) in the overall commutative ranking in the nationwide evaluation of state by state bii.simmess environnicrits For miumnulact urers. In the regional Floridians Declario ng Bankruptcy In Record Nu bers E.F. Hutton Invites You To A Special Real Estate Seminar Presented By Thursday, Feb, 19, 1981 When 8:30-10:00 Where grouping of 13 Southern states Florida improved its rank to from 0 in 1919. The Grant study, with the full title ''A Study of Manufacturing Business Climates of the 48 Contiguous States of America, 1980" is an update of a similar 1979 study. Setwimi Price, managing partner of the firm's Chicago office and partner in charge of the sttidy, emphasized that the evaluation and ranking of each state's attractiveness vas hunted to manufacturers anal did not consider the service, retail or government sectors, "nor does it include (very criterion that has an impact on ;ibusmness location." From Wire Service and Local Reports Bankruptcy. The word itself is chilling. It means loser in the American gannie of life, Despite tile stigina, Floridians are declaring bankruptcy in record numbers. Statistics from the state's population centers show filings up as much as 25 percent kern 1979. Most are consumers or small businessmen. Every one has a story. Some go under because they're overextended. Others get pinched in hard economic times and still others are struck h has handled about 100 bankruptcy cases. "They are two or three months behind an, ] the bills and their creditors are closing in." NIs. E.nglaiid said it's usually personal disaster — a lost job or unexpected illness — that brings people into her office, "but there are some who are just on a program of deficit spending.'' The Bankuptcv Reform Act that took effect Oct. 1, 1979 was (It'signre(l to make it easier for persons in genuine financial distress to obtain relief through bankruptcy, said Walter B. for bankruptcy to remain on one's credit record and in a creditoriented society that can be a disaster." Some Sanford lenders say they won't ever consider the credit application of a 1*-rson who has ever tin(lergone bankruptcy. And even those that will consider arm application with such a black mark on it say they view a past bankruptcy as such a major obstacle that it makes all but the most desirable customers ineligible for credit. ''When we pull a credit file and I see a bankruptcy on it, 1 unexpected disasters like high nmredical bills or unemployment. Take the case of a 31-year -old Seminole County construction worker ansi his wife. Together they earned $13,f1. But when she quit her part-tune job to stay home with the baby, the bills for the car, the furniture amid credit cards piled up. In debt for $5,000 and unable to pay their creditors, the couple filed for bankruptcy. They were allowed under Florida law to keep their sniall borne and $1,000 worth of personal possessions. The rest was sold mo pay it Irtitni of their debt, Their slate was wiped clean. 'I would say most people conic in when it's desperation city'," said Susan England, an Altamonte Springs lawyer who Kurth, president of the National Consumer Finance Association NCF\ 3, an industry group for consumer lending iiistitutioii, But Kurth pointed to abuses of the liberalized code and called the 82 percent nationwide jump in bankruptcies last year ''alarming." Kurth blames part of the increase on the fact that lawyers' advertising in some parts of the country is encouraging consomers to take the bankruptcy route. ''What the lawyers don't advertise," said one banker, ''is that if you purposely damage your credit you will have a diffit'ult time obtaining it in the future. Ten years is the legal limit usually turn it down automatically," said one local finance manager who asked not to be identified. ''Bankruptcy indicates to mite that someone can't manage thei affairs. I'm not going to lend that type of person money,'' he said. Of course, he added, there are extenuating circumstances to evers' case, lithe applicant went bankrupt "several years ago and there was some good reason for it, people do have real problems that may make bankruptcy necessary, then I might consider the m for aloan.'' he said. ''But only if they haven't had any money problems since." "It's unfortunate," another loan manager said, ''that someone goes bust and finds they can't borrow a cup of sugar Holiday Inn Lakefront TODAY Sanford Reservations limited, call Nancy. 4222800 or 1-800432-2702 for your reservations. ii 1 Action Reports 2A Around The Clink Classified Ads IA [EF-Hutton A 3A 18 3A 18 5A-6,t lB. 2,t 2A E.F. Hutton & Company 201 East Pine St. Orlando, FL 32801 422-2800 1-800-432-2702 R. Horoscope Nation Ourselves .Sports Television Weather World . . ••'_Y_a , E NEW YORK UPI) Budget director David Stockman may know how to slash billions fronn the federal budget, but so far he isn't very good at accumlating funds of his own. Newsweek miiagazimmc said Stockman's financial statement, tiled in December with the Senate Government Affairs Committee, showed total assets of $2,296.29 in a checking account and between $15,000 amid $50,000 in stock, Stockman, who earned more than $70,000 a year In salary and speaking fees as a Michiigan congressman, reported debts of -I 7 - . . l ' s Gil) Edmonds, president of First Federal of Seminole, has announced promotion of tin ee Sanford home oflice employees. William E. Mc(uatters is vice president For Personnel and Training; Margaret Westerman, Is vice president in charge of data processing and Thomas I )oil is assistant vice president in the new ('unsti nier loan l)epa tnient. — . .. ' ' . . , - ' '' — , , , - , ' - , - .. •' . , , . ' ' , ., ', ' , , , . Herald Photo HAVING by Toni Nei,ei (;atliering for the kickoff of the Seminole County Women Bowler's Association about $16,000, all in loans. tournament are (left to right) County Commissioner Bob Sturin. tournament The magazine quoted an aide mis saying Stockman, 34, is "riot broke, but he sure isn't worth miiuch, is clraim'inrami KathyShaw, associationPresident Dottie hogan and Jack Hornier, executive manager of time Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The tournanmenit began Saturday and will conclude this weekend. February 11-21 has also ht•eii declared ''Seminole County Bowler's Week," A BALL he?" And If You Can't Buy One, Build One met privately' with Pakistani President between all religions, will continue and Mohammed Zia UI-Haq and thanked the nation for sheltering refugees displaced grow deeper, and that we will find still better ways of cooperation and by tile Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. collaboration for the good of all.'' John Paul was on his way to th e The population of Pakistan is about 96 Philippines on the first leg of a 124lay voyage that will take him as well to Percent Moslem, and John Paul assurred Zia his brief visit had no political Guam in the South Pacific, three cities in nmnutives,but was ''essentially religious." Japan amid Anchorage, Alaska, before ''tS the chief postor of the Catholic flying back to Italy over the North Pole. church I wish to visit the members ot the ass tocat Chttguan camnuraumt1ouiJwil, "It how the bonds that unite nfl these who the world so as to understand them and believe in God have been strengthened inn their needs better," the pope said. recent years," John Paul told the The IXIPC stopped off in Karachi en Pakistani President after celebrating I route to tile Philippines, where threats on mass before 60,000 Christians Ili the city s national stadium. "I ann thinking in a his life have prompted the tightest of the bonds of dialogue security in the nation's history. particuar way Karachi, a city of 7 million, was and trust that have been forged between spruced up for the pope's visit and for the tire catholic church and Islamni. ''By means of dialogue,we have connie some 20,000 Roman Catholic pilgrims to see more clearly the many values, froni predominantly Moslem Pakistani practices and teachings that both our who came to see the pontiff. Rules Changing For Home Financing Malcolm hart, of Jacksonville, bought The rules are provide roughly half of all mortgage with that kind of investment," he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) The consensus was that the best a package of unassembled and pre-cut changing for home buyers who have mmnommey', but pension funnls or another sections, tressles, doors and windows remedy' would be reduced Inflation. become accustomed to obtaining immor- householder, — %VllLIAi1 McQ U AT'I'E KS MAK6AItE'l' VES'I'EltiI A N Herbert K. Stenstrom, , left, of Sti'nstrom Realty, Sanford, recogimized ltt'altor Asso.ciates for outstanding ,.' mi'hieve,nt'ui(s for time past year. They Included, It-ft to light, Natir' Butler, "outstanding Realtor Associate" and member of the ''Million Dollar Club,'' Linda Morgan, for sales of more than one million; Ed luggins amid Andy Wolf (trot pictured). , Star-LineEnterprises, a locally- .';,;r. A: ' : ',' * air conditioning units apiece, Four- c based ambulance manufacturing wtieel drive for tile sand, refrigerators borrowed from a bank. associations and repaying it at fixed participants agreed, is the deep trouble many participants urged and expect — Together witlmlmi.s father, John Hart, all the present housing finance system is in. greater use of mortgages with Interest rates, Time system was designed in the 1930s rates and monthly payments that vary electrician, he aszenrbled time ices by Housing and mortgage experts who numbers on four weekends, starting with took part in a recent two-day conference for an era of little inflation. That allowed with inflation. concrete foundation, which lie poured of the Federal National Mortgage savings and loan associations to borrow A similar proposal is the "shared the Association, a Congress-chartered money from depositors over short appreciation mortgage." The buyer according to tine plans supplied by 84 corporation, said this is the way it may periods, lend it out 1mm long-termnm minor- agrees that when the house is sold the Lumber. tgages at fixed rates arid generally niiake lender will get a cut of the increased An appraiser recently valued the he in tire future: Instead of being fixed over 25 or 30 money', value. In return, the original buyer gets a house, which sits on a five acre lot his years, monthly mortgage payments may Rollin Bernard, head of the U.S. lower mortgage rate. father gave him, at $55,000. League of Savings Associations, said rise and fall with inflation. firm, has landed a $2 million contract for storing scarce drugs, and other to supply ambulances to a unmemuber of tumor options." Tin' deal, two years in negotiation, the Saudi Arabian royal family. The reason for tile impending changes, But, in case that doesn't litippen soon, - ., ,,..'. ., • . I Star-Line Snags $2 Million 14j-nbulance Deal With Saudi from 84 Lumber Co. for $19,500, which he tgage money front savings and loan 'I'l tOM AS I .'' ON Ties . KARACHI, Pakistani (UPI) Pow religious traditions embrace: for John Paul II, starting a 20,500 mile tour example, our belief in the one almighty of the Far East, celebrated a Roman and merciful God, the creator of heaven Catholic mass in predominantly Moslem and Earth, and the importance that we Pakistan today and appealed for closer give to prayer, alnnrs-giving and Fasting. ties between Christianity and Islam. "I pray,'' the POPC said, ''that mutual The pope's appeal canine during a threeunderstanding and respect between hour stopover in Karachi (luring which lie Christians anti Muslims, and indeed . — AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Set' lLNKRUl'T('', l'age3 - Worth Less ? MenLcr 5iC( — ' 2A Florida Chapter 13 wanting to borrow mnmoney, one manager said. "And then he couldn't understand it when I turned Will down. lie said his attorney told him he was lust ''Restructuring' his bills, not going bankrupt." ''If people would just connie to its I their creditors) and work with us. we could probably work soniwthimnig out," he said. 'If they go bankrupt, they lose, and we lose. Bankruptcy should be a last resort." Because despite the apparent advantage Of bankruptcy namely wiping out debts — it's not all easy way (tilt. The , III Editorial for the next 10 years. At the time bankruptcy may have seemed the only way out, but later on down the road found they wanted or needed credit and can't get it." one cause of tile rising number of bankruptcies seellis to be lawyers telling their clients that filing Chapter 13 is not bankruptcy - which it is. Under Chapter 13, a court decides how much adebtor can pay on the dollar, often as little as five cents. Chapter 715 total bankruptcy. ''1 had a guy in here it couple of weeks ago who had just gone Pope Urges 211-3B i Comics Deaths When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen. Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 152—Monday, February 16, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 When a house increases in value, the savingsand loans now earn all average 9 Meanwhile, Young hoinebuyers unable mortgage lender may share that gain percent oil mortgages, white mnmanmy pay to afford the astronomical prices of new an average of more than 10 percent to houses are turning to an alternative with the owner. tmunne kits, which enable the handyman to Moreover, the lender may not be the depositors. "There is no way our business call live build his own at about half time price. savings and loan associations that now - ,' Star-Line President Earl Smmiith said began innocuously enough several today that about 40 custom built years ago when Smmiith met Star) Brock emergency vehicles will be stripped by of Central Florida Zoo and "Wild boat to Saudi Arabia "within the next Kinigdomni" fannie. Brock their intwo weeks or so. It should take about troduct'd himnui to movie producer Ivan three eeks for themmi to get there." Tors who Ili turn put Smimithi in touch ¶ The vehicles were custom designed with an Egyptian friend of his. "1 met the Through the Egyptian, who is in time amfor Prince Saud L "We think we've found a way for a bulance distributing business, Sinith Saudi prince who, as one of his inany young guy to put up some sweat equity to build a Ironic for about half of what it would cost to buy it," Dan llixenbaughn of 84 Lumber said Friday. businesses, distributes ambulances," said. "Each one costs about $50,000 and Smmuth said. "It was a very circuitous contains heavy dirty radiators, three route." - AS p1,p,.pPrrPrrl 1''1 i,immnmmntiit11J_L(. LM W, , JJ,P,I1N1= ),P & As .111 Interest Plus CLIstOlner, you 11 get \' in.inv pluses at Atlantic Bank, including no service charges when you Illallitaill a S5($) llIihlihlltIUi E)JlallCC, ledticcd illtCl-CSt rates on all personal lO,l1)S. A Preferred (;thStOlUCr kIelltitll',ttiOli (.:1mrd. A ti'ee Atlantic I3ankcard for 2-4-hour COI1VCIUCIICC at Atlantic Bu1karoul1ds, statewide, A tree order of 3() personalized checks. Free nioncy orders, and free Citicorp travelers checks, I )out lose interest ill your checking at.'COtlflt. Call your Atlantic Banker, and get 5'/% illWrest on your nlonev, plus all the other Pluses Ill Interest Plus Checkillg Now. i1y JANE CASSELBERht - . Jill Mantic Bank The Best Bank Around , 1'1 , . Atlantic National Bank of Seminole (Sanford) 's ft.uit 011it c .1.2-4,211 Mi'ior 134,1k 22-421I SitrmIms III All, Ii On the job at 8&J Office Supply's new location at 2200 French Ave., Sanford, for sales and repair of office equipment and supplies are from left, Bob Daugherty Sr,, Evelyn Daugherty, and Patty Tripp and Bob Daugherty Jr. Herald Photo by Tom School art teacher Carol print was a Gold Key Award student Tony Clancy. 12, whose Art competition, with her Lakeview Gentry i Is County Art StudentsWork Featured At Region Show Elementary winner In Herald Staff Writer The work of art students from three Seminole County high schools and three middle schools is being featured at the Central Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition, which opened Saturday at Robinson's In the Altamonte Mall. The show will run through Feb. . Three hundred entries were chosen by the judges for regional recognition from 1,300 works selected by art teachers as the best work by their students in junior and senior high schools in Seminole, Brevard, Orange and Osceola counties, On display are art works in a variety of media — pottery, photography, sculpture, soft sculpture, jewelry, batik, and macrame. The exhibit is open to the public without charge during store hours. A'black and white photograph by Kim Ring, 16-year-old Seminole 111gb School student, is one of five regional nominees for the Kodak Medallion of Excellence to be awarded in national judging. Four of Miss Ring's entries were selected for Gold Key Awards (the highest regional award), and two for honorable mention. Gold Key winners receive gold metal achievement keys each student represented In the exhibition will receive a Pditisi certificate, Scholastic The judges selected 90 of the pieces as blue ribbon finalists to compete in the national exhibition to be conducted by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. in New York. Seminole County finalists include Lisa Bender (two), Jeff Cuthbertson and Kelly Stewart, all of Lake Brantley High School; Kim Coursen, Debbie Graham, Donna Reynolds, Steven Reynolds, Tamminy Shrout, Bobby Von Herhiulis and Caryn Vourshaw, all of Lakeview Middle School; and Connie Davis, Clifton Ervin, Kathy Furlong, Corks IArenz and Mike Zajkowskl, all of Lyman High School. Other Gold Key winners include: Stephanie Curtiss, Diana Evans, Sally Grasso, Kristin Knrab, Tina Richards, Dianne Taylor and Cord Williams, all of Lake Brantley; Tony Clancy, Debbie Graham, Donna Reynolds, Tammy Shrout and Patrice Sposato, all of Lakeview; and Emery Berger, Connie Davis, Rosemarie Davis and Michael M. Zajkowski, all of Lyman, In addition to MISS Ring, Honorable Mention was given to the following: Jeff Dorcik, Jackson Heights Middle School; Patty Morris, Kent Solberg and Deborah Dale, all of Lake Brantley High School; MelvinaGano(two), and Maude Swaggerty,both of Lakeview Middle School; Michele Gobiront, Tim Lancaster, Charles Lorenz, Cissy Whittington (two) and Diane Plants, all of Lyman High School; Eric Nyros; Seminole High School; and Danielle Kosar, Teague Middle School, The $300 Best of Show Scholarship Award went to Michelle Roseland of Satellite 111gb School in Brevard County, for her pencil drawing of a sleeping child, which was aLso nominated for a national Hallmark Honor Prize of $100. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 15, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 15, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5cb489cc90e9836166518debb322c661.pdf 0d6c5c0a8df5384627d1345c97c34a67 PDF Text Text tviNIu. Herald, Sanford, Fl. W.dn.sday, Jan. 21, 1$1 ll Time Driver With A Part Time Car*,) Check Our Automotive Section. Ii - F.. I 4-4IOvisS _ 41-Houses IPIANFORD-5yOWNER - Idrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, ADDITIONS-CUSTOM HOMES FINANCING ARRANGED 323.21$7 ! Whatever the occasion, thefe Is classified ad to Solve it. Try one 5000. passiwoToN OAKS. $1,100 down FHA-VA moves you in. 3 S*i. Its bath, garage, new Whitt. PTICW IS sill + cart 41 - - $TENSTROM - -. House for Sale, 4 Rooms, Garage, Ili Bath. Cent. H A. Perfect .Cond 37391100S. Owner needs CASHI Owner flr..nced with good down payment. The more Down the MW the interest rate. 534 Greet for SntI family, CIII Owner-Broker 3210271 Ir 4471000. .REALTY - 43-Lots-Acreage REALTORS lanford's Sales Leader WCLSITANOSaLL MOlI 50161$ THAN ANYONI IN TNI' SANPOID ARIA SIAVTIPULI 4 Ide-rn, 2 bath loss be Hidden Lake. Spilt I'm pies, CML ww carpet & mussy setrool UL9WI _____ H0111 Sale NEW NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CENTRAL AIR Al HEAT, CARPETS ON NOLAN RD. $44,500. SEIGLER REALTY INVEST IN YOUR OWN S ACR ES, nicely wooded and not too far from town. OK for home or mobile, priced $16,500 with terms fit your budget. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. If Classified Ads didn't work. . there wouldn't be any. IWIT P01 VOW 3 Bdrm, 2 IS* remodeled semi on meRIt let. Inc room, washer C diver, family em,. central *,perch & morel 342,1111 See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3503 Orlando Dr. 213-5200 VA& FHA Financing CALL 322.2420 t ANYTIME 4pos" 323 n2222 323-6363 Pwt REALTORS ..4 Ustins kM.. TV with large 6' viewing screen, $750. Executive desk 36'72 with credenza & chair, $450, or will sell separately Au$orna, liquor dispenSer, 1900. 321. 0690, 2' ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10% APR. S ACRES NEW FENCE I CATFISH POND, GENEVA AREA. $25,000 TERMS. NUNI RETIRED N.Y. FURRIER has several unredeemed fine quality used fur coats & mink jackets for sale at substantial savings. Furs labeled "Second hand used fur Fur origin unknown" as required by law. $250 & up. Call 1-425 3517 Orlando- Call Collect. Firewood. Seasoned, Split Pine & Oak-Delivered $35. Ph. 323 $017 Aft. 6 p.m. IS ACRES NEAR OSTEEN $1,000 PER ACRE. TERMS. Handyman Special 17x60' Mobile tome on Wekica River. Sell as is-Make offer. 1626116. WNTRV LIVING, 2 Rim, 1½ Setft millie home en S fenced ' ilvml Miul-Parmt Central list a sir. oot.is kitchen, ww sepst a •aly I yrs. old. 50-Miscellaneous for Sale S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE. LONG LAKE. OSTEEN AREA. $35,000 TOTAL. EXCELLENT TERMS. BROKER 31155. FrinChAve. Orlando Sanford 377.1577 3310440 42-b1Ie Homes ppIClAl. 3 Rem, I bath home - 01 IrflIn'E Istatesl Florida IS will brick fireplace. built. 10 bar, ill-in kitchen, fenced : yard, beeps pallet 135,9111 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 322.2611. NO QUALIFYING $5,000 DOWN. 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, COMPLETELY REMODEL. ED, .FENCED. ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORT. GAGE. $314 MONTH PAYS ALL. 13% APR. INTlAS SALOIII 4 Idrus, 2 ISIS home in Ovisdst Pool & pallol CsSIraI beat I air, ww ss,$, disIsi em, family em, SSr,s 9040 kitchen & fenced _, 10*I MST USTIOl 3 Bdrm, 2 both : louse is DiSmal Double site his, sas.id in peal, family to., Central beat & air, ww 40059. VS-Sill We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 422.2976. CailBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 3727195 NEED SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our Business Directory. 1 ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 116.000. UTMIIN CHARMI 3 S*'m, 2 ISIS heme in downtown $oufsrdt Complete refer. Bløed, modern kitchen, isspy savlag futures, CHA, fireplace downstairs I 41.A-?Mrtgages Bought & Sold S ACRES, WELL, SEPTIC I ELECTRIC. ZONED MOBILE. $32,900 TERMS. Juke Boxes. Coin operated or free play. Excl. cond. with records. Will deliver. 3311514 or 295.7511. 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER, WOODED, 150,000 TERMS. Feast your eyes on an unusually choice array of Classified Ads. 3222611. Weddings, In-Home Portriats, Parties, Groups. Photography by John Culium, 333.1230, SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 24115. French Ave. Orlando Sanford 327.1577 371-0440 2 Bdrm. Mobile Home Good Condition 14,300. 3237536 )N ST. JOHNS 2 Bdrm, 1 bath single expando with lot. Marina, pool Al tennis court. Close I convenient. $19,000. REALTOR 3235324. TRUCK LOAD NEW TOOLS at Village Flea Market. Wed. 71, 73, 71, 25. Drill Presses, Floor Jacks, Air Tools, Air Coin. pressor. All types of Hand Tools. Over 300 dill, tools Wrangler Jeans Special $11.99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 327-5791 WILSON.MAIER FURNITURE 311.31SE. FIRST ST. PIN BALL MACHINES Coin operated or free play. ExcI. cond. will deliver, 1200.3.350. 331.0541 or 295.7611 46-Commercial Property 43-Lots-Acreage - JUNE PORZIG IfALTV BATTERIES-- New, $30, Exchange. Used '- $1600 Ex. change. 1109 S. Sanford Ave., 3231950 STEEL BUILDING CHEAP FOR CASH. Must sell 40*00' Curvslte building, brand new, will deliver anywhere in Florida. Write M.B.I., P.O. Box 1019, Eaton Park, Fl. 33340 3 Bdrm.. 2 Bath, 1 car garage. Zoned Professional, but will consider rental Residential. $325 Mo. 4 Sec. Dep, 10 Acres Hwy 17.92. I Acres at Seminole Community Colloge Entrance Hwy 17.92. MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 031-1213 1e Real Istate Sruker Its 323-3910 3214670 Istein 2 - S + Acre Tracts Canal Front Terms. !nt.rpris.9 Lots 390*215 Terms. eneva 20 Acres 1370*600 Terms afford. 2 Lots zoned SR IA anford $ Acres for Develop mint. :huiuola Si Acre income Producing Grove. Chutuot. 3 Duplex LOU. Poole S Acres $37,500 Terms. CANOPY BED FRAME. Twin size $50. Utility trailer, single axle 5200. 372.5160 after 1. Ford Topper Fiberglass 6'9". Sliding front window, also side window with screen, $375. 322. 8156. Commercial Property in Sanford 50'xlSO', will trade for house trailer. For info. 322.7904. 47-Real Estate Wanted I We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 37771. 322.4741. rho suonir you place your classified ad: the sooner you 3225423 51-Household Goods 1970 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original $593, abi. 5151 or $21 ma. Mint 339.0356. New Queen size Sleepers by DeVilIe. Was $629. Now $299. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792 S. of Sanford. 322 0721. TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orb. $49375. Sal $113.16 or $17 mo. Agent 339 0386 ' Ft. Green Sofa $65. Beige Living Rm. Chair with removable cushion $55. 3220413 Before Noon 8. Aft. 5p.m. St er eo radio, BSR Phone, I New Walnut Bookcases from $79. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 S. of Sanford. NEED CASH?• TOP PRICES IPA ID FOR STEREO-NEW 2 2 WAY COMPACT SYSTEM. GOLD,SILVER' 29 track player, etc. Pay $1 or $13 per mo. Financing, no down payment. SAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (Il-Il) Orlando 1.096-3160 ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE 55-Boats & Accessories OR COME IN CALL US FIRST 323.3203 V3.*77 I IENKINS FURNITURE CO. 205 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida fl771 3230951 -. SO!'. off Selected sets of new inner Springs Bedding. Noll's .anford Furniture Salvage, I?. 412 S. of Sanford. 327 0721. Chrysler Sailor. Longshaft outboard motor. 6 HP, good cond. Low hrs. 5573. 661-4536. (2Dth1TJ,SAFORD WANTED TO BUY: 2 BDRM TRAILER FOR RETIREES IN LOCAL ADULT PARK. 3239492. Antiques and Modern FurnituT One Piece or Hou seful 323.200 Bridge, Antiques ROBSON MARINE 2927 Hwy. Sanford, Fla. 32771 1192 - Ken more parts, service, used v,iishers. MOONEY APPLIAPICES 3230697. 1 oirliJ fishing'? Get all the equ ipmeni you need h' thor bi ones with a want ad. i.ET'STALK TRADE Ne tr .sd. for almost anything Or..in5, pianos, washing mitt hines. refrigerators, tires. Wh.sf do you have' What do you need? Let's talk trade! 80(5 BALL Discount Music Center & Western Auto 322 2355 11 322 4103 MICROWAVE Branc flew, push button control has ,'xobe. Originally 5619, balance $390, $19 monItly. .B9 $3$6 Kenmore Range, Contln LAR w hood & Refrig.. clear frostf.?ee, Avocado. $250 both. 323 4ç'.l 6 after 6. EF. R L P0. IS cu. ft. frost free. Orig. $.29. now $205 or $19 mo. Agent :1398346. ted tic P.inges $60 Up, Guar. 30 Days. Sanford Auction, 12155. French .123 7340. Ml(:IIOWAVES-NEW Irand piipw in cartons with factory warranty. Financing. No dow, r payment. Pay $239 or $13 Morililly. IAKS, llC'l N. Mills Ave. (17.92) 01 -1 1.096-3050 lIE LI VISION enith 19'' Solid State Portable with Chromatic Color. Warrant it. Pay $139 or $11 per MO. Fin? rnclng avail. No down paymen?. AKS, 110"e N. Mills Ave. (17-92) Orl. $ndo 1.096-3100 !asher rec;. GE deluxe model. Sold or 1g. 1109.35, used short time. Bal 1119.14 or $19 35 mo. Agent 339 $366. IEWQUASI!I.R Giant screen TV, S sq. ft. Rilmote control. Save $1,000. Sails-$955. 525-6501. Good Usi .1 TV's, $251 up M ILLERS 119 Orlando t:)r. Ph. 323.0352 - Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 So. of Sanford. 332.0721. d0-A--BusiflesS Equipment Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. Bridges Antiques 3232S01 or Sale Used office eqpt. Desk. tiling cab & chairs. Many items to choose from. Nail's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 V. So. of Sanford. 322 5721. ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Top Prices Paid Used, any condition. 641 0126 ffice Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 92 So. of Sanford. 323-1721. - FILL DIRT & TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323-7510 900 Miller Welder portable. AC DC with high Frequency. 323 7381 Aft. 4 p.m. - 72c New 1911 PARK model Trailer, 35 Ft., double tip out, fully equipped. Worth $14,300, Sacrifice $10,000. 846-1399 Kissimmee. Delivery _avallable, -- 67-Livestock-Poultry , eet Calves. Healthy, weaned, heifers, bulls, steers. $120 up. Baby cross beef $75. Delivery available 9047494755 - --- -.-- FE BUY USED FURNIruREI APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage, 3235771. - P WE BUY CARS 7015. French 3237834 It's easy to place a Classified Ad - We'll even help you word it. Call 322 2611. Used Cars Wanted Call Jack Martin or Jack Davis 323-2900 4100 S. 17.92 Must Sell 1977 Chevy Nova, 2 Dr., 6 Cyclinder, AM FM, Air. Balance due $3,100. 323 7959, 74 Motile Carlo Air. PS.. AT-and other extras. $7OMo. no money down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 034 4605 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Speed. way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 1p.m. It's the only one in Florida. You Set the reserved price. Call 904255.0311 for further details. 1900 BUICK CENTURY WAGON. Loaded. Call (305) 668 $236, DeBary. 71 VW Fiberglass Dunebuggy. See to appreciate. $500 Call 322 9129 alter S. 4,4 jrj Parts -- - REBUILT BATTERIES $13.95 A.OK Tire Mart 24)3 S. French 327.740 -- . .. Korcak said some of the liberated return to the United States Sunday for two days of private family reunions but barred. The sources said President Reagan hostages are having trouble sleeping, and are haunted by flashbacks of their doctors cautioned that some are suf- 1978 MG 3895 MIDGET 1978 JEEP WAGONEER 5500 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1595 4 DR. Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used (Mt. trucks & h.ivv .a.iin a I NLVV IY5U YANAUUN '79 Rabbit Delux.4 Dr., S Speed, Radio, Luggage Rack. Low Miles. Like 'New $5995 No. 1002 4 Door, 4 Speed, Air Condition, Leather In. tenor, Stripe Pkg. AM-FM Radio, Steel Belted Tires. %25894 L')CO94 LIST 6976 SALE :4 Dr., 4 Speed, Radic •:Mli. 4395 ' Pa 9332 IEW 1980 DASHER WAGOI 1ST 9Q,37500 SALE PRICE PRICE NEW 1980 DASHER 'llRabbft '78 Dasher 7 Passenger Two Tone Blue LEASE A NEW RABBIT No. 1046 4 Door, Automatic Air Conditioned, AM-FM Stereo, W-S.W 'tires, Leather Interior, Metallic Paint. LIST '9$3O SALEPIKE $8674" Volkswagen lPoal.r utomatic, Air Conditioned, Tinted Glass, Vtetalic Paint, Leather Interior, Stereo Prep Kit, Steel Belted Tires, 1ST 1991(P SALE PRICE JIM CHUMBLE'V' DIESELS IN STOCK $5795 No. 10.47 OR OTHER FINE V.N. Area's Newest 4 Dr., Auto, A-C Stereo Cassette, Velour Int., Champagne Edition VOLKSWAGEN, IlIC. 17.92, Sanford, 1/4 MIS South of Zayr e Plaza 876075 '79 Rabbit )eluxe, 4 Speed, A.0 adio, Diesel 24,000 6695 Miles MON-FRI 5:30.5:00 SAT, :00-5:00 SUN. 1:00-5:00 IN' -- .:, 1.27.81 19$1 LYNX GL 1981 MARQUIS WOtIX? CAR U)I0ATød 188520 OPEN TOPUSUC\IRI/ ABSOLUTELY NO DEALERS ALLOWED! 12% OR AVNLABLE ON 6E1ZCTED MERCUIY8 ON I_rr- runs AYfPil IN I w - - 0 UN ORAL! C HNIOUNO, MIIONT TAX I TSSO NOT C..LUD 12 M9./12O00 MILE W4 MIS I IEARANEW 'P Ii aaiffiav%Amy ____ I w w24TO4IMONTHS ____ Im FAM.P'I tI'ls Week's $p. TANS now 5993* I a--- A• .'!W - I INCIMI- . IM1111111INUM 4T.Chosss From .M Low A %ISO av*mw tmii Trsós 1.27.81 LAST CHANCE FOR SUPER DISCOUNTS ON REMAINING 1980 INVENTORy 1 Ti Ti-- j '5 I 1310'. A I./12 000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE I IN Thhone Wm'ttmt im ujecoul TOWN CM i 4otieei 177 VISA 1/W Canon said the airport where the former captives will again set foot on U.S. soil lie said the Iranians beat the hostages, using techniques that left no Tilarks. would not be disclosed to protect the privacy of the returnees, who survived welcome and ecumenical services conducted by Cardinal Terence Cooke at City Hall. But the hostages first steps on 444 days In captivity. Others lapse into were punched about the 1)(xl% 414 days of captivity in Iran and have American soil will be out of the public eye long periods of silence or show exaggerated reactions to normal stimuli such as slamming doors and loud noises, he said. The hostages show a universal hostility and kicked in the groin," Korcak said. The medical director also confirmed reports the hostages were forced to "play" Russian roulette and said such abuse was typical. techniques that left no marks on their been in Wiesbaden for "decompression" for three days. Awaiting 'the new heroes following family reunions will be an official public welcome in Washington and what New with only family members present. If Vest Point is their destination, McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey or Dover Air Force Base In Delaware seem logical choices for arrivals, toward Iran, he said. One hostage, Bruce Many (if the hostages feel guilt%, about York.Nlavor Edward Koch said would be The announcement of the Sunday flight German, Was asked if he ever wanted to go back to Iran. "Yes, in a B-S2," he said, Korcak said there was no evidence of needle marks, bruises or bone fractures, anti American "confessions" they made during their captivity. Korcak said. lie said the hostai.t's tnt r"' 10 to 10 pound.s, State Department spokesman Jack the largest ticker tape parade in history of the city, Koc said letters to L'4Cll 'z'iiicr hostage went out inviting them and a guest to New York for the heroes' came just six hours after the hostages went on a pre-dawn shopping spree at a spendmg military department store $15,000 on suitcases, shoes and clothes to wear for their homecoming, hostages suffering severe depression and - Co. By BRITI' SMITH claims which made the public fear for its life and property. Herald Staff Writer City Chemicals Co. has struck back. Since the controversy more than two Responding to more than two months months ago, Evergreen and the city have of adverse publicity and a lawsuit been working with the U.S. Environ. seeking to prevent its use of a two-acre mental Protection Agency and the state chemical dump, City Industries Inc. of Department of Environmental Orlando, parent company of City Regulation to force removal of some Chemicals, has filed a $750,000 coun- 3,270 chemical-filled drums which have tersuit against its primary adversaries been deemed a fire hazard by the state Evergreen Enterprises and Sanford ire Marshall's office. City Manager Warren Knowles. So far, those efforts have been unIn the suit, filed in Circuit Court successful. The wastes remain. Wednesday, City Industries charges Knowles and Evergreen entered into a However, Evergreen and the city have succeeded in getting a court to order a conspiracy on or about Nov. 8 fence constructed around the dump, maliciously damage the company's flammable chemicals segregated, and reputation and to interfere with its "right leaking drums removed, of quiet and peaceful enjoyment" of the On Jan. 9, Evergreen Enterprises, dump site located between Airport Blvd. acting as a subsidiary of SEEDCO, which and Jewett Lane. In seeking the three-quarters-of-a- owns the disputed chemical storage site, million dollar judgement, City Industries filed a civil lawsuit seeking to have City claims it has lost an unspecified amount Industries evicted. of business due to the actions of SEEDCO claimed that City broke Its Evergreen and Knowles. The suit charges Knowles with in. $200-a-month lease by storing hazardous Oil the site In violation of stigating the legal action against City c1ei state and local regulations. Chemicals. It also contends that the City Industries denied the charge and Seminole Employment Economic Development Corp. (SEEDCO), has filed a motion to have the suit Evergreen's parent company, falsely dismissed. The motion claims Evergreen stated that City Chemicals was not and the city knew what was to be stored authorized to store hazardous wastes, at the Airport-Jewett site. 00 I / Herald Photo by Tom Vincent ASHES FLY FIGHTING FIRE Flag. Display Urged All Seminole County residents, schools, churches, businesses and municipalities are encouraged to display the Unit ed Stat es Flag when the ex-hostages land on United States soil. The ex-hostages are expected to be in the United States Sunday. Governor Bob Graham made the request "to serve as an adknowledgement of our recognition of the sacrifices by the hostages and of their priceless birthri gh t as citizens of the United States living under the American Flag." Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Jack Hornet said the flag will be on display at the Chamber. Boyd Coleman, president of the Downtown Business Association, said he will ask the merchants to fly the U.S. flag when the ex-hostages return. Seminole County firemen battled a blaze for Sanford. The cause of the fire, which destroyed nearly :III hour just alter 110011 Thursday at 24.12 the one-story frame house, has not been deterl!l'iSSOtl z3.P., in (lie Mitt Way neighborhood east of mined, but arson is suspected. No one was hurt. Paulucci Gets Yes And No F o Lake 1 Counc1* 1 fl1) r And, lie added, the withdrawal request develop. Heathrow will be a good Jeno l'aulucci got some itood flCWS and sonic bad news From the Lake Mary City would have to be signed by all those who development," Pope said. Massey said that Paulucci would do signed the original petition. Council Thursday night. United Press Intemational According to city ball records, those better to talk to Seminole County about The council unanimously approved a Meanwhile from the hail of Congress 10 of Dor- who signed the original petition, in ad- stopping the court battle. site plan for the first phase a fifth-grade room in a New York City Sorenson insisted the city has a conchester, an apartment-townhouse and dition to l'aulucci, were: Richard F. school, Americans angered by reports of commercial development the Duluth, Knuth, trustee; Pearl W. Hayes; Leo tinuing obligation to Lake Mary's hostage torture and abuse say the United Minn., on if 25-acre tract at Rantoul Lane Trepanier, and Florence Trepanier; citizens, lie said that the Heathrow States should "get tough" and retaliate Cynthia J. Soderstrouu, also known as development on the city's borders will and State Road 46A. against the "outlaw" Iranians. The first phase of the $10 million Cynthia Paulucci-,Michael J. Paulucci; have just as great an impact on the city Senate Republican Leader Howard development is to have 80 apartment Gina J. Paulucci; Roy If. Jonesk guar- and its residents as its construction Baker said Thursday the Foreign units on 8.8 acres of the property. Site dian of the estate of Gina Paulucci; Lauls within the city. The property should be in Relations Committee should investigate approval, S reconinwnded by (tue May Paulucci; atutl Interstate Groves, the city,'' Sorenson said. I the "tales of brutality, terror and Paulucci and Lake Mary were jointly city's planning and zoning committee, Robert M. Erivn. atrocity" told by the hostages. A warning from Pope that formal with. involved in the lawsuit with Seminole permits construction to begin. House Republican Leader Bob Michel, The bad news was news was that the drawal of the petition for annexation County. Massey, Thursday night, was R-Ill., asked President Reagan to declare council decided to appeal to the Fifth might he the next step Paulucci will take unable to estimate the costs to the city of Iran an "outlaw" nation and take 3L. year long court battle. District Court of Appeal in Daytona brought strong words from Mayor Walter the were appropriate to ha w tever actions "If you hail out now, it stin ks qui te Beach a circuit court decision over- Sorenson. Show "no one harms our citizens with turning the annexation 3' years ago of "The appeal may well be a futile effort frankly," Sorenson said. impunity." the proposed 1,600 acre hlethrow planned and reannexation inay be the only The fifth graders at P.S. 40 in New "If your decision is to reannexation at unit development near Interstate 4. avenue open to you," Pope told the York City were more direct with their City Attorney Gary Massey said it will council. "That's difficult to do without about $200. lie said the city's chances in Judicial and law enforcement people deal feelings as was their mayor. ByCHARITYCICARDO probably take a year for the appeal the consent of the landowners and an appeal would be about 50-50. with (the problem)." "I [eel like bombing them," said Herald Staff Writer without the consent of the county." "I'm determined I'm going to get in. process to be completed. Former-Councilman Harry Terry, student Elizabeth Morgan, apparently Getting a handle on the drug problem The council also decided to move Seminole County Filed the suit against from the audience, said the city is "duty reflecting the majority opinion, "because in Seminole County is the goat of a task volved," he said. The task force will meet at 8 am. forward on the reannexation of the tract, Lake Mary to overturn the annexation, bound" to go on with the annexation for I'm furious at them." force of parents and businessmen formed "It WS Iilnky dinky to come to Lake the benefit of the city. "If we do not go on "We should go over there and start a today at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Wednesday to review a questionnaire correcting Items in a new annexation ordinance pointed out by the circuit Mary when Seminole County was going we will be proving we did this only for passed out at today's meeting, war," said Ray-Ray Velez. Commerce, to cancel the planned unit development Paulucci," Terry said. Carolyn Streby of United Parents of court. "It is my hope that between Iraq and "Fora long time we thought marijuana an zoning," Sorenson responded. "This is no That decision was made despite Massey said there was an error in the destroy each other," said was a silly little weed that makes kids West Seminole County said parents are Iran, they'll drug educator for getting involved and want to know more attempt by Paulucci attorney, Nicholas way to treat a friend when that problem legal description of the property in the Mayor Ed Koch. giggle," said Tom Roll, Pope. to orally withdraw the 31 year old is no longer there." original ordinance and that will be Andrew Appel, a lawyer who acts as a Seminole County schools to a group of 50 about drugs. Streby said the group started with Petition which sought the annexation. Pope said Paulucci's reasons lot- corrected in the new ordinance. He said a spokesman for Ivan and Alberta Gillette parents and businessmen who met at the Massey said that the petition could not wishing the fight to stop are not related to "little piece of property" was included in were chamber to find out more about alcohol eight people in September. At their first of Columbia, Pa., said his clients people came. At a meeting be withdrawn verbally, lie said it could which jurisdiction the development the old ordinance which should not have Duane fl bitter over the way their son, and marijuana problems in the school. meeting, been and that also will be corrected in the "Sam" Gillette, was treated by his Jack Homer, executive director of the Thursday night at Teague Middle School only be withdrawn in the same fashion it would come under, was presented originally in writing. "While litigation proceeds, we cannot new ordinance.-DONNA ESTFS chamber, said hewas "tired of letting the in Forest City, 400 parents attended. captors in Tehran. "His treatment was at times disgusting," Appel said. "I think President Reagan was polite when he termed the Iranians barbarians." Barbara Timm of Oak Creek, Wis., WASHINGTON (UPI) Conswner urban blue collar worker with a non- percent and entertainment 9.6 percent. New car prices, however, declined 0.4 be much better. Before leaving office, called the Iranian militants who held her prices rose 1.1 percent In December, working wife and two children declined The Consumer Price Index for percent. Carter's Council of Economic Advisers son hostage "SOBS" and added she'd liii posting a 1L4 percent inflation rate for 0.6 percent in December and fell 4.8 December stood at 258.4. That means Most economists believe 1981 will not forecast 12.5 percent inflation for 1981. to use stronger language. 1980. the Labor Deoartment said Friday. percent over 1980 as a whole. a slight goods that cost $100 In 1967 now ciyit.s She would not reveal what her son, That was slightly better than the 133 Improvement over 1979's 5.3 percent $258.40. Putting It another way, a 1967 Kevin Hermening, had told her by phone percent inflation rate in 1979, but con- decline. dollar is now worth about 39 cents. a bout his treatment except to say "that it siderably above the Carter ad. Food and beverage prices rose 1 Home mortgage rates, energy and food was bad, real bad." ministration's original projection of 10.4 costs all contributed to the 1.1 percent percent In December, with meats, Virgil Sickmann, father of Marine Sgt. percent made at the start of the year. Inflation rate for December, which was poultry, fish and eggs all rising. Rodney "Rocky" Sickmann, also said the Housing as a whole rose 1.3 percent The figure made 1*0 the second worst slightly above the 1 percent rise in each Iranians ought to be punished. during the month, due mostly to a sharp, Inflation year since World War II, topped of the previous three months. Over the year as a whole, food and 4.1 percent rise in home financing costs "I think it should be a rnatteroIa litt le only by 182 percent in 1946, the year get-tough wi th Iran," the elder Sickmann wartime wage and price controls were beverage prices rose 10.1 percent, as mortgage rates rose. House prices lifted. housing 13.7 percent, household fuels 17 were unchanged in December. said from his home in Krakow, Mo. Recent high interest rates also pushed In a separate report, the Labor percent, transportation 14.7 percent, Sickmann's wife, Toni, disagreed with Department said the purchasing power gasoline 18.9 percent, apparel and its the cost of automobile financing up 3.2 her husband, however. "I have no bit ter feeli ngs," she said. -after taxes and inflation-of a tical, upkeep 6.5 percent, medical care 10 percent. Used car prices rose 3.3 percent. Group To Tackle Drug Problems dISWe dUO'. '2395'. - OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 PM OIN NITILY TOLL $AT.& SUN. Till 6 PM - - it's 5. CAPRI'S 0 4- COUGAR XR7'S rA 2-ZEPHYRS I • LINCOLN UP TO $4000 Oft 23% DISCOUNT Pr 5 HIGHWAY 17-92, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. 31.8O• 3223884' 24 ' 4. BOBCATS 3- MONARCH ___ 26 -a A $534 44 M.1079 A Y-1052 HWY CITY A UOthDAON PRICILS HWY CITY ringing in his ears. - r SALE ENDS I would probably greet the former cap- I NEW 1980 RABBIT No. 1005 but there were contusions and at least one hostage has fering mental trauma from their months tives in Washington on Tuesday. of captivity. Medical experts cautioned relatives In Medical experts said there was the United States that Sunday's evidence some of the Americans were homecoming would be a crucial element beaten by their Iranian captors who used in the readjustment period of some Get Tough With Ira Many Say We must sell all our remaining New 198CP Inventory by January 31st. medical and physical ailments." - WAGON ONLY FIVE'TO GO The public and press were expected to be Stdkes Back I 977PACER$3395 BUY JUNK CARSI TRUCKS From SID to$SOor more Call 322-1621. 372.4160 Thayer Hotel on the academy grounds. The freed American hostages will Chemical 77-Junk Cars Removed ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 918 W. 1st St. 323.1100. OPEN SAT. 9A.M. TO 1 P.M. y WIESBADEN, West Germany (UP!) bodies, guilt. Pentagon sources said the former "Some are suffering posttraumatic captives would be taken to the U.S. stress syndrome," said Dr. Jerome Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Korcak, State Department medical for the reunions with relatives at the director. "They show varying states of SALE 75-Recreational Vehicles Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)-20 Cents After' Deco rn ression Hostag esTOF1 Home Sunday - For tslate Commercial & ResIdential Auctions & Ap. praisais. Call Dell's Auction . ,,,_373 5620. ups-Part Shepherd I part Collie. Cor. of Oakway & Melionviile. Parents on premises. 322.5099. 73rd Year, No. 132-Friday, January 23, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 GARAGE - 63--Machinery-Tools - ---_ ALL GLASS SHOW AND SALE DEPRESSION ERA (Saturday) Jan. 24. 10AM.5PM (Sunday) Jan. 25. 11 AM-5 PM Sanford Civic Center. Admission $1.75 Ea. Day. 62-Lawn-Garden 65-Pets. Supplies - Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling. 322 2611 or 131.9993. Organ-Hammond Aurora Model $100. Cost $4193 Sacrifice for $210V. Deltona 571.25.49 68-WantedtoBuy 53-T /. Radio- Stereo t.nn for Gold Silver Jewelry or Coins Top Prices. Call 322 1317 SEEOURAD UNDER APPLIANCES Bob Ball Music Center 1900 Dodge Pickup. Auto, I Cyl. siet down & take over payments. 322 9200 after 1. --------Wonder what to do with Two' Sell Crie .' The quick, easy Want-Ad way. The magic number is 327 2611 or 531 9993 77 Chevrolet C-10 Pick up, short bed, AM.FM. Real Sharp. 904.759.4411. $2795. - 8G-Autos for Sale 13 FRENCH AVE. 59-Musical Merchandise 52-Appliances 79-Trucks-Tra Hers - 68-Wanted to Buy - 53-TV Radio. Stereo 51AFurniture Still Double Digit Inflation And More Of The Some - - �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. By DONNA ESTLS H2rald Staff Writer State Rep. Robert Hattaway denied any involvement with Mid-State Development Corp., developers who sought to build a horse track in Lake Mary, during an appearance before the Lake Mary City Council Thursday night. And he offered to sponsor legislation forbidding the location of any parimutuel wagering facilities within the city bounds. The council voted unanimously to reject the Hattaway proposal. Councilman Ray Fox said, "Again we would have the wrong rider on the horse," suggesting the proposed law would require a decision in Tallahassee which should be made in Lake Mary. Fox said there is no way of knowing what would be considered appropriate in the future in Lake Mary. Hattaway was mentioned several weeks ago when the city council asked Gov. Bob Graham the call for an investigation of the corporation and to determine the principals of that cor- poratlon. Graham's office declined to pursue an Investigation, saying such a request more properly should be made by Semlnole.Brevard State Attorney Douglas Cheshire. Hattaway, saying he understood the city's concern about the horse track proposal made by entrepreneur Marc Robinson, said his proposed legislation would "once and for all put to rest any racetrack proposal in the city." In answer to questions posed by Fox, Hattaway said while he had sponsored legislation to permit the conversion of the harness racetrack in Casselberry to a greyhound racing facility, the bill which was finally adopted by the Legislature waz a com,omLe ond with ilinenuments, prepared by a committee. He said a senator from South Florida backed on the amendment pre-empting city authority to enforce city zoning and building laws. Hattaway said the purpose of the amendment was to stop a city In the south end of the state from denying a pari-mutuel permit holder the right to reconstruct a burned down jai alai facility. City Attorney Gary Massey suggested the legislation be amended to Include the word "existing" and thus leave no doubt about whether city laws could be preempted by a builder of a new facility. "I have no problem with what you are trying to accomplish," he said. Hattaway also agreed with Fox that four pari-mutuel wagering facilities — two dog tracks, a jai alai fronton and the proposed horse track — in an eight-mile radius would have been "overkill," Robinson has since abandoned plans to build the track In Lake Mary and Is now looking at property near Lakeland. The Altamonte prtngs Democrat said Robinson tried to "misinterpret" the legislation in his own behalf. "He didn't stand a chance of building a horse track in Lake Mary," Hattaway said. Hattaway said the state must protect its $110 million annual revenue from parimutuel facilities and that was the intent of his legislation. 1. Officer Clecired Of M15;conduct Herald Photo by Tom Vincent NOT HIS DAY Sanford Grammar School student Johnnie Green displays the battle scars he received Thursday after a run-in with a pickup truck. Green, 11, of 706 W. First St., received only minor Injuries In the accident which occurred about 2:30 p.m. near the Intersection of First Street and U.S. Highway 1792. Green told police that he was running away from some young toughs when he darted out into the street, striking the side of the truck. No charges were filed. Girl's Brain Put To Sleep' CLEVELAND (UP!) — The "miracle" girl whose brain activity was halted temporarily to stop the violent seizures that threatened her life appears to be on the way to complete recovery, her doctors say. Doctors examined Julie DeCapua for the first time Thursday since Jan. 14, when the 11-year-old left Cleveland Clinic Hospital after undergoing a drastic procedure In which her brain was "put to sleep" and her body temperature reduced to 85 degrees. The surburban Bay Village youngster, whose recovery is referred to by doctors as "a miracle," still has some problems with memory and understanding language but Is improving steadily, clinic officials said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Eighteen-foot waves pounded the Southern California coast today, flooding streets and homes and ripping boats from moorings. Record high temperatures wilted the hopes of Western skiers. The heavy surf, whipped by high winds from a rainstorm over the Pacific Ocean, hit with full force Thursday in the Rosarito Beach area in Baja, California, flooding 15 homes, then traveled up the coast. Several people, including a 71-year-old man on crutches, were swept away when the violent waves struck Imperial Beach, but all were rescued and no injuries were reported. AREA READINGS 9 a.m.): temperature: 45; overnight low: 39; Thursday's high: 62; barometric pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 77 percent; winds: west at 7 mph. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11 am., 11:19 p.m.; lows, 4:29 a.m., 5:01 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:52 a.m., 10:11 p.m.; Lows, 4:20 a.m., 4:52 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:16a.m.,4:12p.m.; lows, 10:02a.m., 10:18 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 10 Miles: Winds northwest 1 to 15 knots through Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet near shore and up 106 feet well offshore. Partly cloudy today. Chance of showers Saturday. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Saturday. Cool afternoons and rather cold again tonight. Highs mostly low to mid 60s. Lows tonight from near 40 to mid 40$. Winds northwesterly 10 to 15 mph diminishing at night. HOSPITAL NOTES Seminole memorial Hospital January *2. INI ADMISSIONS Sanford; Maggie Cummings Harry B. Garvin Pamela F. Wade Edna L. Parker, Lake Monroe Morris P. Taylor, Lake Monroe Frances A. Fisher. DeBary Katherine R. Perez, Deltona Ralph Banks, Orange City Mary F. Robbirs. Lake Mary F Ifrn*ld Carter Defends His Hostage Policy Friday, Jan. 23, 1991 Hattaway Denies Having Ties To Horse Tra ck Group Elmer E Mattalr, Ostein BIRTHS Dennis and Donna Johns, Sanford, a baby girl, Sanford DISCHARGES Sanford Frank L. Daliabrida Pauline E. Swallow Geraldine Wisecup Arthur J. Boot.. L)eBary Linda K. Glimor,, DeBary .)sw F L.pp.r, DBary Joseph N. Martin. Deltona IUSPS 4$I.IN) uary 23, 1911—Vol. 73, No. 132 ly sad Swiday. except Saturday by The Saalsrd Herald, Inc., 355 N. Preach Ave., Sanford, Pta. 33171. kcwid Class P.staW Paid at Sanford. Florida 32171 Home Delivery: Wesk, 1I.SIj Month, 14.251 11 11111011111" $24.551 Year, $45.55. By Mail: Wish $1.23; Masffi, $s.*ii a Mistha. $35.55; Year. $57.55 A Casselberry police officer was cleared of misconduct and battery charges against him, dropped due to lack of evidence, said Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher. The charges were filed last week by a car dealer. During a routine security check of New Car and Truck Brokerage, 290 North U.S. Highway 17.92, officer Barry Brady and Joseph Molson saw Carl Lerie, owner of the business, leave the office. Karcher said the officers had to establish who Lane was, because officers don't know what they are walking into when they check out a business. The officers asked Lerle for identification and Lerle said he had the lease papers inside, police reports show. Lerle alleges that Brady searched his office without a search warrant, pushed him Into a counter for no reason, and refused to leave after he asked him to. Molson was not named In the charges. According to Karcher, Brady did not conduct a search. He said that Brady noticed a closed door. After he saw it was a bathroom, he looked behind the shower curtain and came out. Karcher said that Lerle stood between Brady and the desk area blocking his view. He couldn't tell if there was someone behind the desk, so he gently moved Lerie aside. Karcher said Nolson stood back and was covering Bardy, therefore he couldn't we If someone was behind the desk either. Karcher said he feels Lerie "became over excited about the situation. "I could not substantiate his allegations." The battery charge was cleared by the states attorney's office because of lack of evidence, Karcher said. TEACHER'S AIDE ROBBED A teacher's aide was robbed Tuesday while entering a class room at South Seminole Middle School, Casselberry. Virginia Turner, 508 Avern Court, Altamonte Springs, told officers she was grabbed from behind by a man who said, "I want all your money or I will blow up your car." Turner gave the man $100. The man fled into a wooded area behind the school, officers say. CASSELBERRY BUSINESSES BEWARE Casselberry businessmen should beware of persons burglarizing their stores. According to police Dot. Walter Sandridge, thieves have been removing door locks to enter businesses. The third business to be burglarized in this manner is Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Beat Seminole Cinema, Seminole Plaza, Casselberry. Police officers on a routine check of businesses Tuesday night found a south side entrance door open to the theater. After checking for persons, the officers checked all cash drawers. The lock on the south entrance was removed to gain entry, police say. An undetermined amount of cash and items were taken. Sandridge said $1,800 was stolen early Saturday morning from Endicott Car Sales, 456 N. U.S. Highway 17.92. The business was broken Into the same way — the lock was removed. STUDENT HIT BY CAR A Lakeview Middle School student was hit by a car while waiting for a school bus Thursday, but received only minor Injuries. Twelve-year-old Sam Thomas, 204 Sir Lawrence Drive, Sanford, was treated and released at Seminole Memorial Hospital for superficial cuts and bruises. The driver of the car, James A. Clark, 22, of the Washington Shores area th Orlando, was cited for passing a stopped school bus. According to city police officer Tom Bernosky, the accident occurred at 8:56 a.m, at the corner of Groveview and Lake Mary Blvds. Bernosky said Clark was traveling west on Lake Mary Blvd., when he struck the child, who had ran in front of his vehicle, which had slowed, but not stopped, for the bus. TRAIN COACH BURNS An Auto-Train coach used to store spare parts caught fire and burned for more than an hour Wednesday. The cause of the fire is under investigation by the State Fire Marshal's office. The $18,000 coach, loacted at 1800 W. Eighth St., Sanford, sustained an estimated $7,000 worth of damage, according to Sanford Fire Chief William Galley. It was one of six coaches located at the Eithth Street site. The others were not damaged. NATION WORLD IN BRIEF IN BRIEF Prominent Economists Urge Cuts In Social Security Soviets Say Hostages Brainwashed By CIA WASHINGTON (UP!) Economists are urging Coorigress to take a long-term, coordinated approach to fighting inflation, and not allow plans for spending cuts to slip while a tax cut goes through. A panel of noted economists told the Senate Budget Committee Thursday spending cuts must include ocial Security benefits, a politically sensitive area constituting a major part of government expenditures. "You have got to get into progrmas such as Social Security and cut them," said Barry Bosworth, former director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability. Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economics Advisers in the Nixon administration, and Martin Feldstein, president of the National Bureau of Economic Research, agreed Social Security must be cut along with other programs that have become "uncontrollable" because they grow with inflation. - The Soviet Union, saying the MOSCOW (UP!) returned American hostages are being subjected to CIA brainwashing, charged today the United States Is claiming they were mistreated by Iran to avoid paying the money that bought their freedom. In a biting broadcast, Radio Moscow referred to "the allegedly bad treatment of the United States diplomats who were held in Iran on charges of espionage. "In the meantime, U.S. authorities continue to hamper the transfer of Iranian assests frozen at United States banks." A commentary Thursday by the official Tass news agency also said "financial circles" in the United States are trying to prevent the country from honoring its agreement with Iran. "Before the former hostages are allowed to meet press representatives, they will be subjected to a detailed interrogation and brainwashing, and a big group of CIA experts and psychologists are already there for the purpose," Tess said. — Reagan Plans TV Speech WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan plans to go on nationwide television to unveil his economic recovery package and there are Indications it Is taking him longer than expected to complete work on the proposals. The troublesome economy again is expected to dominate Reagan's work today. Reagan holds his first breakfast meeting with Rapublican congressional leaders, his economic recovery package and there are indications it Is taking him longer than expected to complete work on the proposals. The troublesome economy again is expected to dominate Reagan's work today. Reagan holds his first breakfast meeting with Republican congressional leaders, his second meeting of the week with his Cabinet and lunches with Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volker to discuss high - Poles Strike; Troops Meet WARSAW, Poland (UPI) The Warsaw branch of the Independent Solidarity labor federation called a four-hour transit strike In the capital today, pressing unrelenting demands for work-free Saturdays one day after symbolic work stoppages in at least 1 other cities. Solidarity said the transport strike from 8 a.m. to noon similar to one held last week for two hours would be supported by workers in about 5 local businesses who would wear armbands and display flags. The strike also backed calls for freeing of political prisoners, access to the mass media and limitation of censorship. Dissident sources said the strike also was in support of dissident printer Miroslaw Chojecki, who was to appear before a Warsaw court on charges filed last year that he stole a duplicating machine. Meanwhile, Polish soldiers and Soviet motorized infantry units are holding joint military maneuvers In Poland, the Soviet military newspaper reported today. The previously unannounced field exercises coincided with a new series of strikes called by the Solidarity independent trade union and were intended to underscore the loyalty of the Polish army to the Warsaw ggvernment, the newspaper said. — — — OLDEN GORDON Oldon, 55, of 2531 Crawford Lane, Sanford, dleçl Monday in Seminole Memorial Hospital. He was born In Sanford. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alberta Gordon; MASTER BRENNAN HICKS Master Brennan Duane Hicks, 1 month old, of 602 Palmetto Ave., Longwood, died early Thursday at his residence. He was born In Orlando. He is survived by his — the last four years." Carter said he Is preparing a written summary to be made public in the next few days outlining what took place during the time the hostages were held. "At the time the revolution took place, we had 40,000 to 50,000 Americans in Iran. My problem first was how to get U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, who, he said, "We had Americans all Ile said his administration endangered his life while over Iran working construcion projects associated never varied in its "total commitment" to preserve the negotiating in Iran last January; and, without giving hostages' lives and protect the details, for Panama and Fran ce. directly with the shah, some working on the shah's pet projects. It was a terrible problem for us to get all those Americans out of Iran some against their wishes before they were abused or killed. When reporters asked what he would have (lone differently toward Iran, he - - Prosecutor Replays Kelly Tape WASHINGTON (UP!) A pr osectutor charged Thursday in closing arguments th at former Rep. Richard Kell y and his two co-defendants were caught "red handed" on a video tape committing a — crime, Government laywer Roger Adelman asked a federal court jury to return guilty verdicts against Kelly, Eugene Cuizio of Longwood, Fla., and Stanely Weisz ol Smithtown, N.Y., for conspiring to get a $25,000 bribe In exchange for Kelly's promise to sponsor private irnr fictitious Ar migration legislntio sheiks. Adel replayed for the jury a section of a videota pe on Jan. 8, 1980, where Kelly stuffed $25,000 in cash in his pockets and told an undercover agent, "It's a deal." "All th ese defendants were caught on these videotapes red handed," Adelman Adelman also charged that Kelly's defense that he was conducting his own investigation is a "sham." Kelly testified he took the money as part of his own investigation of a group of national interest. "There was a constant series of efforts being made to Iran in the final weeks for- secure the hostages' release throughout the 14 months, some with private emissaries, some with secret meetings, SOme with other nations helping us, Some direct between myself and some of the Iranian officials, using emissaries, using letters on occasion," he said. -- Carter had particular D_ I_._ A I..._Z...... praise tor we Algeri ans, "suspicious characters" he had met. Wednesday, Adelman said an "honest politician" would have walked out the door when offered a bribe, lie made said, made the comment during arguments He told the Jury that all three defen- before Chief U.S. District Judge William dents were "clearly engaged in Bryant, who later turned down defense requests to throw out the case. something illegal." DON'T GA7 with your in —CAL it ONY RUSSI NSUR 322. BOAT INSURANCE ATLANTA (UPI) The body of a young black boy was found today in suburban Rockdale County southeast of Atlanta where police have been seeking clues to the deaths or disappearances of 16 black children in the last year and a half. Thirteen of the 16 have been confirmed dead. There were initial reports that two bodies were found by a Rockdale County resident about 7 a.m. on a roadside bank, but Wendell Whitmore, an assistant to the Rockdale County sheriff, said there was one body. Whitmore said it was the body of a black male who appeared to be about 13 or 14 years of age. The discovery led police to cordon off a quartermile square area bordering Interstate 20 which runs from east to west through the area. — PARIS (UPI) Author Marguerite Yourcenar, who writes in French from her secluded home on a Maine island, has been admitted as the first woman member of the 34&yéar-old French Academy. President Valery Piscard d' Estaing and U.S. Ambassador Arthur Harman joined hundreds of other guests Thursday in the circular, tapestry lined stone hall of the academy on the Left Bank of the Seine to cçlebrate the historic occasion. Miss Yourcenar, 78, who was elected last March 6, joins the academicians in their primary duty writing the definitive French dictionary. The project was begun in 1935, and is complete through the letter "F." "It is not because you are a woman that you are here today, it is because you are a great writer," he said. and perhaps, I "We would have elected you also confess, more easily and more quickly if you had been a man," said writer Jean d' Ormesson. — — — Garwood Saw Missing Men A Navy CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) psychiatrist says accused turncoat Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood told him as many as "a couple of hundred Americans" remained In Vietnam after most POWs were released by the communists. A source told UP! the 34-year-old Indiana native, charged with desertion and collaboration with the — — — enemy, can provide important Information on Americans possibly still In Vietnam. But a spokeswoman for families of missing Vietnam soldiers said Garwood probably won't reveal any information until after his court-martial is over. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Florida To Celebrate Hostage Release Monday Gov. Bob Graham TALI.AHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) will lead state officials and Florida citizens next Monday in a ceremony celebrating the release of the 52 Americans held captive in Iran. — The ceremony will mark the removal of four AREA DEATHS Mrs. Georgia Murphy, 86, II 1116 Cypress Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at her home. She was born in Webster County, Ga. on March 5, 1894. She was raised in the family of John Pollard. She has been a member of St. Paul Baptist appeared at peace over his new status as a private citizen In his hometown of 700 people still happy over the tumultuous events in which his departure from office paralleled the freeing of the hostages. "1 look forward to the future with expectation and an- gratitude I've been able to serve. It's been a very full life, I think a productive life acted as intermediaries with replied: "I can't think of anything with the circumstances that prevailed at the time I made decisions." the Americans out without getting killed. Thousands of other people (Iranians) were killed," Carter said. - French School Admits Woman NEW YORK (UPI) — One person was killed and about 100 others were overcome by toxic fumes today at a drug rehabilitation center. Authorities said the victims, taken to various hospitals in the area, were in the center near 175th Street when the first alarm was turned in at 9:58 am. It was first reported the casualties were from food poisoning, but the spokesman said it was later determined to be toxic fumes, probably carbon monoxide. He said in addition to fire companies, several ambulances and the Mobile Emergency Room Van from Jacobi Hospital went to the scene. MRS GEORGIA MURPHY His brief mission over, he — ticipation and confidence. I'll continue to live a fruitful life," Carter said. "1 have NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) The teen-age parents of siamese twins authorized a risky operation to separate the girls in the hope at least one of them will survive to be spared the life of a "circus freak." Doctors at Vanderbilt University Children's Hospital said Thursday chances of saving both bins, joined from the top of the sternum to the navel, are minimal. No date for the operation has been set. Nationally known author and an education teacher Dr. Walter Barbe, middle, conducted an all day workshop for Seminole County teachers Tuesday at Longwood Elementary School. With Barbe is Carole Reinlghaus, left, curriculum representative and Arlet. ta Coberty, principal of brngwood Elementary. Barbe Is best known as the orignator of the per. sonalized approach to teaching. Church, Sanford, for more than a half century and was a member of its Busy Hand Club under the pastorship of the late Rev. B.H. lodge. At the time of her death she was a member of the church's Deaconess Board and Women's Mission Society. She is survived by two grandsons, Brian Crawford, Tallahassee, and Allen Crawford, Sanford; nephew Oscar Merthie, Sanford and other nieces and nephews. Browns' Paradise Memorial Chapel, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. — with reporters several times Thursday, in the aftermath of his brief visit to West Germany as President Reagan's emissary to greet the liberated hostages. Operation On Twins OK'd EXPERT daughters, Miss Bertha Gordon, Miss Barbara Gordon, Miss Gloria Gordon and Miss Ola Perry, all of Sanford; sisters, Mrs. Ruby Jackson, New Jersey, Mrs. Georgia M. Byrd, Sanford, and Mrs. Viola Banks, Geneva; broth?rs, James, Andrew and Nathaniel Gordon, all of New Jersey; one grandchild, Latoya Barrett, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Browns' Paradise Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. — interest rates. CHILD Roslyn Mrs. mother, Realford; father, Willie Realford; brother, Willie Realford Jr.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wyche, Sanford, Mrs Lucinda McMillian, DoLand and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Turner, Philadelphia, Pa.; great-grandparents, Mrs. Edith Wyche, Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Williams DeFreese, Chester, N.Y., and many uncles, aunts and cousins. Browns' Paradise Memorial Chapel, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Former President Carter believes his policy toward Iran resulted in the successful evacuation of up to 50,000 Americans as well as the freeing of the 52 hostages and he would not have changed any of it. to referred Carter previously undisclosed communications between him and Iranian officials, but was not yet willing to detail the secret steps taken over 1411 months to free the Americans. Carter discussed the crisis Body Found In Atlanta Fumes Kill 1, Hurt 10 PORTER JONES Porter Jones, 76, of Apt. 3, Redding Gardens, Sanford, died Wednesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. He was a retired railroad man. Survivors include six sisters, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Titusvllle, Mrs. Lizzie Gillis, Miami, Mrs. JulIa Wilson, and Mrs. Elthel Parts, both of Madison, Mrs. Mary Bell, Orlando and Mrs. Edith Jones, Kent, N.Y.; three brothers, Lewis Jones, Orlando, Fred Jones, Miami and Emanuel Jones, Richmend, Va., and numerous nieces and nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 Locust Ave., Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. TIFFANYBENTHALL Tiffany Benthall, 2, of 20 Higgins Terrace, Sanford, died Jan. 14, In Sanford. She is survived by her Friday, Jan. 23, 1981-3A parents, Harold and Goldie Hicks, Longwood, sister, Rachel Frances Hicks; three brothers, Paul Jeffrey, Adam Douglas and Anthony Michael Hicks, all of Longwood; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Broomfield, Montcalm, W. Va.; great.. grandmother, Mrs.Mary Rose, Kimball, W. Va. and a number of aunts, uncles and cousins. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Dog Track Road, Longwood, is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices Browns' Paradise Memorial Chapel, Sanford, in charge. MURPHY, MIS. GEORGIA Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia Murphy, $1, of 1115 Cypress Ave., Sanford, who died Sunday at her home, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. Paul Baptist Church with the Rev. Amos Jones officiating. Burial will be in Restiawn Cemetery. Borwns' Paradise Memorial Chapel in charge. UNTHALL, TIFFANY Funeral services for Tiffany BcnthaII, 2, of 25 Higgins Terrace, Sanford, who died Jan. 14. In Sanford, will be held at New Salem Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. O.W. Williams officiating. Burial will follow in Jackson cemetery. Browns Paradise Memorial Chapel, Sanford, in charge. JONES, MR. PORTER Funeral services for Mr. Porter Jones. 75, of Apt. 3. Ridding Gardens. who died Wednesday. will be held it 3p.m. Saturday at Sunrise Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Brooks officiating. Burial will be in Ligiitfoot Cemetery, Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 Locust Ave., Sanford. in charge — — — GORDON, MI. OLDEN Funeral services for Mr. Olden Gordon. 55, Of 2531 Crawford Lane, Sanford, who died J. to. will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. it Mount Olive AME church, Midway Avenue and Center Street. Sanford, with the Rev. Arthur Graham officiating. Burial in Restlaem Cemetery. — Canadian flags which have flown on staffs In front of the Capitol since last February. The flags went up in honor of Canadian diplomats who helped spirit six Americans out of Iran with phony Canadian passports. ,, This will be an opportunity for us to honor the brave men and women who have so valiantly served our country and to commemorate as a community of Floridians our relief at the release of all of the hostages," Graham said. FlU Expansion Backed Support is building for a Board of Regents plan to expand Florida International University in Miami, but not for the expansion of universities in Jacksonville and Pensacola. A report prepared for the cabinet's Postsecondary Education Planning Commission says FlU should get freshman and sophomore programs because Dade In the County Is the only major metropolitan area university. country without a four-year public The expansion of UWF and UNF is not warranted, however, the study continued. Thursday Commission members spent most of hearing pro and con arguments on all three expansion plans approved by the BOR earlier this month, but decided not to take a formal position until next month. The majority indicated they agree with the staff study against the and will vote for the FlU expansion, but TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) — UWF and IJNF expansions In February. Of course you can charge it JCPenney it.i r J C Ptnt.Vy COmp1n. Inc SANFORD PLAZA Hwy 17.92 & State St enMayttiuSatuiday lOam 9pm OPSnSVrIIay I? 3Oam.5 30pm �Evening HerWd (USPS 41210) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, January 23, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock By CHARITY CICARDO Western Europe's P. Becomes 10 "This is a public meeting. You are public officials and you should let usspeak,"a member of the audience said. Kroll explained in order to make the meeting run smoothly, the board and the people on the agenda must know who is speaking and how much time the meetin's going to take. Kroll said many parents have complained to him that they were on the agenda, yet the board let people talk who were not on the agenda making it later for those who were. For instance, at the meeting Wednesday a family was on the agenda and were supposed to speak at 9:0 p.m. They didn't get to speak until In a smart move, Seminole County School Board Chairman Bill Kroll says he is changing the way board meetings are handled. A situation at Wednesday's board meeting proved changes are needed. Various individuals both for and against the discussion of abortion In the classroom wanted to speak at the board meeting. School Superintendent Bob Hughes recommended to not change the board's policy on abortion. Kroll asked other board members if they wanted to make a motion. No one did. Therefore the matter should drop. Legally, they didn't have to let anyone speak. Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr. said they weren't required to have a public hearing when a policy doesn't change. But to the people who had come to speak it was appalling. The school board wouldn't listen to them. ,. 11 P.M. Kroll says he might Implement an audience participation time. This time would be set aside either at the beginning or at the end of the meeting for citizens to voice their opinion about anything. ROBERT WALTERS There was a certain nervous edge in the speeches and celebrations marking the entry of Greece to the European Community on New ;Year's Day. Few could miss the fundamental *ightnes of the occasion. A nation whose ancient &y-states were the font of so much that unifies Western culture was joining a modern effort to give that unity tangible economic and political expression. The accession of Greece,. remarked On file in the federal WASHINGTON Great Britain's Roy Jenkins, bespeaks "that courthouse here is a potentially explosive gathering In of European civilization represented lawsuit that threatens to produce a major by the European idea." But, as Plato might admit scandal involving both the Justice Departand Aristotle would insist, the idea of Europe ment and the Federal Bureau of ought not be confused with its earthly em- Investigation. bodiment. And on Jan. 1 few could ignore that The civil suit alleges that federal lawenlarging the Community from nine to 10 by enforcement officials conspired with adding Greece heightens Europe's problems as executives of a major corporation to thwart a well as its potential. full investigation of events surrounding one of the most widely disputed deaths of recent The chief problem posed for integrating Greece years. with Western Europe Is a problem of things and The new case could expose to public people, not ideas. In the European Community scrutiny for the first time detailed incitizens of each state can freely enter any other formation about the covert links between member nation in search of jobs, education or government law officers and industrial. simply places to live. Similarly, the businesses in security experts employed to protect the each nation can trade with the businesses or interests of private organizations. make investments in all the others, with The lawsuit also is likely to reopen the relatively little worry about tariffs, quotas and controversy over the 1974 death of Karen Silkgovernment trade restrictions. Such freedoms are wood, a 28-year-old laboratory technician the essence of a common market. But where employed at the Kerr-McGee Corp. Cimarron movement of goods and people is unhindered, Nuclear Facility in Crescent, Okla. Miss Silkwood was killed in a mysterious movement will take place. And the question automobile accident outside Oklahoma City raised by extending Europe's market to Greece is while en route to a meeting with a newspaper what and who will now move where. reporter and an official of the Oil, Chemical Greece is poor and agricultural. By com- and Atomic Workers International Union. At that meeting, she planned to deliver parison, the rest of the Community is industrial supporting her contention that documents and prosperous. Being poor, Greece has excess Kerr-McGee's health and safety practices workers who will likely seek jobs in northern were inadequate to protect plant employees Europe. There they will work for less than West from radiological contamination while Germans or the Dutch, and send a large portion of handling plutonium. .their earnings home. Being agricultural, Greece In 1919, a U.S. District Court jury in has farm produce It will want to sell in countries Oklahoma City found Kerr-McGee liable for The Florida Association of Private Investigators, Inc. recently initiated a unique a toll free assignment center. By service calling 14134791580, the center will forward a case or refer a matter to over 40,000 private investigator world-wide. The association, founded in 1963, is the second largest association of private detectives in the United States with members throughout Florida, 18 other states and 10 foreign countries. - where tariffs have previously blocked access. This, without leaving home, Greek grow&s of Miss Slikwood'a contamination with plutonium and ordered the company to pay vegetables and fruit will compete with new strength against farmers in France and Italy. But being more prosperous, the northern nations have ,more money to invest. Capital will now flow to Greece more easily than before. And, as Greek 1evelopment quickens, a rising portion of the )reek economy will be influenced from elsewhere. That model of free and efficient economic activity promises long-term benefits for all its participants. It also provides a setting for bruised national feelings, social frictions and short-term Øislocations. In Greece, for instance, many worry that native industries will succumb to alien multinational corporations, or that lagging sectors of the national economy will fall further behind as Greek enterprise shifts its attention to larger markets. The Socialist opposition is hiready pledged to pull out of the Community if it wins next November's Greek elections. And in northern countries there are matching reseryations about the Community's budgeting of some 200 million in 1981 to ease the entry of its new and her estate $10.5 million in damages. That verdict is being appealed. The suit recently filed in U.S. District Court here was initiated by Peter D.H. Stockton, an aggressive congressional investigator who conducted independent probes of the Silkwood case for a house subcommittee headed by Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., and for National Public Radio. Stockton charges that Justice Department and FBI officials purposely leaked salacious but untrue information to discredit him and others who were critical of Kerr-McGee's conduct. During the course of the Silkwood litigation, for example, the FBI produced approximately 2,000 pages of documents for examination by the contending parties. Following a practice mandated by federal law to protect individual privacy, the FBI assiduously obliterated the names of virtually all Individuals cited in those internal reports. But in one unexplained lapse, the FBI submitted to the court a report on a trip Stockton and a colleague made to Oklahoma that claimed they "didn't accomplish too much because Stockton spent most of his time visiting local prostitutes and not working." Stockton's suit attempts to document similar attempts by federal officials to disseminate unsubstantiated but embarrassing Information about Dingell, an official of Miss Silwood's union and others. It also charges that FBI agent Lawrence J. Olson, assigned to investigate Miss Silk. wood's death, held several secret meetings with Kerr-McGee executives, including Dean McGee, the company's board chairman, and James Reading, Its security chief. poorer member. i Yet against these political risks, enlarging the Community improves prospects for political 1stability, too. The government in Athens sees 'closer integration with Europe's other democracies as Insurance against Greek revision to dictatorship and isolation. The Community's older members see adding Greece and in a few as enhancing years' time Portugal and Spain the future strength of Western Europe in world affairs. The likely gains are worth the certain risks. Americans should welcome the idea and the reality that Europe's nine now are 10. - - 1981.82 term. - ~ F~ Washington. Oddly, the Slate Department passed up a golden opportunity to fly the stuff out in the first weeks of renewed relations and return it to its lawful owners or their heirs. - A recent confidential memorandum i I describes the bizarre background of the buried treasure in the embassy basement. It began when the United States severed relations with Castro in January 1961 and left the Havana embassy and its contents in the hands of the Swiss. "During the time the Swiss represented our 'Yes, I do have a new assignment For Henry. STAY HOMO" I DON GRAFF There's Nothing Cheap Here *i~) ed1j BeatS you,, interests in Havana," the memo relates, "they accepted for storage... personal Start Spring Garden Transplants Now If you've been wondering when you can start transplants for your spring vegetable garden, well now is the time to tb so. Many vegetables can be started at the end of the month. When you use plants as starts, you can avoid adverse weather conditions, choose the best plants to set out, and reduce seedling decay. However, not all vegetables are as and tomatoes may be transplanted with peppers, require more care to transplant successfully when grown in a seedbed or seedbox. Plants like corn, cucumbers and squash cannot be successfully transplanted except when grown In individual containers, Individual transplants can be grown in flower pots, paper cups, peat pots or peat pellets and are the most desirable since easily transplanted as others. Broccoli ease, while others such as carrots anti the plants can be set out without breaking Tom Davis . Urban horticulturist 322-3233 .- purchase gardening tools if needed and draw up our garden plan. This is also a good time to have your garden soil tested for the soil acidity level (Pit) to see if it is suitable for growing a vegetable garden. ('all our office for instructions on how to take a proper soil sample at 323-2500, or damaging their root systems. 11 you do start your plants in a seedbed or seedbox, make sure that you dig them carefully so as to retain as much of the root system as possible. I think you'll find most vegetables are ready to set out in the garden when they are 4.6 weeks old. Choose only the plants which are strong, vigorous, and disease free. Also, certain times are better to transplanting soon after a rain, when cloudy or in the late afternoon, Protect your transplants from direct sunlight for the first four or five (lays after setting out. This can he accomplished by shading the young plants with shade cloth, plastic, brush or boards. Also, an application of a starter solution fertilizer will help the plants get off to a good start. ext. 175. For further information on transplants, call and ask for Fact Sheet VC 74 -7, "Starting the Garden With transplant than others. Try to (to your January is a good time to order seed, Transplants,"which is free upon request. The new team in Washington hasn't even had time to unpack and get down to serious work, yet already it is being credited with an influence extending far beyond the capital and government. Such as upon the international world of collecting, where a "return to conservatism... At Dinner-Dance apparent In every aspect of American life as the Reagan administration Is launched" is reported by "The Gray Letter," a weekly newsletter serving the antiques dealing and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matzinger, 3219 Kathleen Drive, Orlando, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Jan. 17, with a dinner-dance beginning at 6 p.m. at the Garden Club of Sanford, 200 Fairmont Drive. The couple were married Jan. 20, 1931, in Carrie, Ohio. They lived for many years in Swanton, Ohio before moving to Orlando in 1965. Mr. Matznger Is a retired driver for Mercury Motor Express. The Matzingers have 11 children, 34 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Among the 125 guests attending the anniversary celebration were ten of their children: Mr. and Mrs. Mel (Julia) Matzinger, Winter Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. John (Sandra) Matzinger, Grand Rapids, Ohio. Also Mr. and Mrs. Emil (Margaret) Rose, Orlando; Mrs. Betty Grocki, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Verna) Marrow, Butler, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Mary Anne) Lowe, Sorrento; Mr. and collecting community. For examples, consider the strong buyer interest in traditional items such as fine 18th. and 19th-century American furniture, paintings, gold jewelry, silver and Chinese EDUCATION WORLD ceremics. Tuition Tax Credit Row By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor Opponents of the so-called tuition tax credit system profess to see a threat to the very existence of the public school system in America with the arrival of Ronald Reagan in the White House. Proposed tuition tax credits would authorize parents to deduct from $250 to $500 from income tax bills each year for tuition paid to private elementary and secondary schools including religious schools such as Catholic ones. - A number of tuition tax credit proposals were introduced in congress during the past several years. During his campaign, Reagan Indicated he favors such a law and If it were passed by the congress, he would sign it. Opponents of the proposal say it would sap the viability of public schools because, they predict, droves of parents fed up with public schools would opt for non-public schools and thereby shrink the income of public schools which are paid so much per year per pupil from in funds. Take enough students out of the public schools, say these opponents, and the public school system will collapse. Among groups dug in against tuition tax credits are the big teacher unions including the 1.8 million member National Education Association and assorted other groups, Including a group called the National Committee for Citizens In Education. They are squaring off against Catholic schools and a mix of private and independent - - - schools including high-priced prep schools. All these have been beating the drums for tuition tax credits for decades. Even without tuition tax credits, by the - way, enrollments in the private schools went up 2 percent last year. And that was despite a 2.5 percent decline in the nation's school age population. A week before President Reagan took office, the National Committee for Citizens in Education, a parent advocacy group based In Columbia, Md., explained its opposition to tuition tax credits. It acknowledged that public education is in urgent need of improvement. But it does not regard financial incentives to enroll children in private schools as a way to improve public schools but rather a push toward further decline. "In the weeks and months ahead we will work intensively with our own members and form a coalition with other organizations to Inform parents and the general public of the far-reaching damages to the public schools that these proposals could have," said William Rioux, a committee spokesman. The group says tuition tax credits could have a devastating and perhaps Irreparable effect on the public schools, arguing that: —Only parents with a financial margin are in a position to enroll children in private schools or to consider the possibility. —The tax credit plan is of no benefit to parents who do not have money to enroll children in a private school and at a later time receive a credit for a part of the total tuition cost. —As more parents shift children to private schools there would be less interest in supporting public schools. Consequences nationwide would be a "last choice" designation for public schools that no longer have the vitality and capability to push for quality and are attended only by those who cannot leave. An argument advanced on behalf of tuition tax credits is that they increase the choices - open to parents seeking the best education for their children. "NCCE supports increasing the education options open to parents within the framework of the public schools," said Rioux. "Such a goal is realistic and attainable and would result in a strengthened, revitalized public education system, not one which has been further weakened by federal encouragement to remove children and support." The NCCE estimates tuition tax credits would cost the federal government $4 billion In lost tax revenues each year. The NCCE Is urging all citizens, those who have children in school and those who do not, to review whether they are prepared to bear a significant loss in tax revenues to support private education and, in the process "Inflict serious damage on a public school system that needs all the support it can get in Its efforts to Improve." The NCCE is a national nonprofit group whose programs aim to increase influence parents have in decisions made about their children in public schools. For furthet information or comment, call toll-free 14)0. NET-WORK, or write to National Committee for Citizens In Education, 410 Wilds Lake Village Green, Columbia, Md., 21044. - Observing that the auction prices brought by some celebrated works have been over. publicized, the newsletter nevertheless goes on to list some of the recent record figures. Such as $1.6 million for a Renoir painting, $1.7 million for a Winslow Homer and $2.8 million for an Edvard Munch. Also $250, for "the Emile Galle cup." Not to mention the odd piece of drawers that brought $360,000 and the Philadelphia Chippendale sidechair that was something less than a steal at $60,000. That's conservatism? And now a good word for the much. maligned federal bureaucracy. An Individual closely connected with this column—namely, the writer—had reason the other day to seek Information from a government agency. The purpose was to clarify an apparent discrepancy in figures in reports coming out of Washington on the surgeon general's annual report to Congress on smoking and health. The Information was needed quickly—deadlines and all that. A telephone call was placed to the surgeon general's office at 9 a.m. It was answered immediately by an individual who did not have the data immediately at hand but would transfer the call to the office that did have it. The transfer was effected Immediately. The new connection was with a government employee who did indeed have the information, resolved the problem of the apparent discrepancy on the spot and offered, given a few minutes, to pull out the relevant documents and call back with precise figures and textual excerpts, if desired. The offer was accepted, the call came In 10 minutes, the substantiating information was dictated and the Inquiry successfully concluded at 9:25 a.m. with no deadline problem whatsoever. And now for that good word: Thanks. Second Thoughts on Headlines Department: "France unveils gasohol proposal to cut oil use." (From the Wall Street Journal, reporting the French government's plans to begin large-scale production of fuel alcohol from agricultural waste products to be mixed with gasoline.) In two grades presumably—estate barreled and ocdlnaire. JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON For 20 years, a treasure trove, of uncalculated value has been gathering dust in the basement of the former U.S. Embassy in Havana, dumped there for safekeeping by American citizens fleeing Cuba in the chaotic days of Fidel Castro's seizure of power. Although the booty is still technically in the custody of Swiss diplomats, a modest staff 01 Americans has occupied the embassy building since 1977, when the United States and Cuba resumed partial relations by setting up "Interests Sections" in Havana and Friday, Jan. 23, 198)—SA Gardening Recently the association elected Barney T. Bishop III, president of TRAL Detective Agency, Inc., Altamonte Springs, as its president for the U.S. Treasure Buried In Cuban Embassy ERRYS WORLD Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. __ - - - OURSELVES - C Copley N.ws Service Silkwood Case: A Cover-Up? .,., Most city councils already do this and it seems to work for them. Hopefully, the point was made Wednesday something needs to be done. possessions of Americans fleeing Cub.. These items ranged from Picasso paintings to suitcases full of money, to Items of sentimental value only." A Similar description was given by former Undersecretary of State Philip Habib, who described the items in a memo as ranging from "family jewels to personal mementos of no intrinsic value." My associate Bob Sherman has learned how the State Department blew Its chance to get the goods back safely, albeit unofficially, to the United States. When the interests section was opened in Havana, Nester Garcia, the Cuban government's contact man with the Americana, was asked whether the personal property could be removed. "Garcia's reply was that U we asked officially, the Cuban government would have to deny us permission to export the property," a confidential memo disclosed. "He went on to say, however, that the best solution for everyone would be for us to remove it quietly to the U.S. His government, he said, had no Intention of questioning what precisely was in the air shipments to and from our interests Section on the initial support flights." In other words, the planes bringing In necessities for the U.S. staff could load up with the stored valuables on their return flights, with no questions asked. There was a certain urgency in the opportunity offered, because the State Departmen wasn't sure how the Cubans would react if the removal were attempted at a later date. "We have no reason to believe Garcia spoke frivolously," the memo went on, allaying suspicions of a Castro trap. "We believe the Cuban government would at this point prefer to look the other way so that we can get rid of the problem." But the legal nitpickers at Foggy Bottom cautioned against such an informal solution, on the astonishing grounds that removal without official approval would be a violation oflaw — Cubanlaw. This reasoning led one irate official to write: "The Act of State doctrine is a sellaccepted doctrine of International law which states that one state does not interpret another state's Internal law for it. In other words, ifa Foreign Ministry says it is all right to do something, we ahonidnot tell if we think it is illegal under its domestic law." The State Department, nevertheless, took the easy way out: It left the goods to gather more dust in Havana. MISSOURI MULE: The Show-Me State is showing the way to lower interest rates: A stubborn Kansas CtIy banker, board chairman Crosby Kemper of the United Missouri Bank, is simply thumbing his moss at the big New York banks' August "prime rate. Refusing to follow the Eastern bankers' lead, Kemper has lowered Interest rates below the 20 percent mark, to the relief of local businessmen and other borrowers. "The New York banks have not provided sound leadership," Kemper explains. "Their skyrocketing prime rates have only resulted in a lot of blood being spilled. We refuse to follow what the New York banks do anymore." A BOON FOR NANCY: One of the advantages of living in the White House that will be most appreciated by Nancy Reagan is the presence of a first-class kitchen staff. Though the first lady prefers to spend a quiet evening at hr.zne rather than going out to dinner, she doesn't like to cook and, according to friends, is admittedly no Julia Child. One problem solved. Herald Photo by Tom NOW Raymond Cowles, right, and David Young were first and second place winners In the Sanford VFW Post 10108 and Ladies Auxiliary Voice of I)emocracy Program. Cowles also was the first place winner in the VFW I)Istrict IS competition. Cowles Wins F In VFW Contest Raymond Cowles, a Seminole High School student, 910 Avocado St., Sanford, has been DORIS DIETRICH selected as th e District 18 winner in the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) and Ladies Auxiliary Voice of Democracy Program . According to Ada Reiley, president of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 10108, Sanford, and chairman of the local Voice of OURSELVES Editor Democracy Program, Raymond was also the winner on th e local level before entering the district competition. Th e theme this year was "My Commitment To My Coun try." Mrs. Reiley said that during th e 19 years the VFW and Ladies Auxiliary have sponsored the program around the country th at more than 3 million high school students have pa rticipa ted. The idea is for participants to write and then tape record a three to five minute broadcast script expressing th eir views on the subject, Mrs. Relley said. The second place winner in the VFW Post 10108 and Ladies Auxiliary Voice of Democracy Program was David Young, and third place went to Bill W il kins. These three Seminole High School students will be honored at a dinner Saturday night at the Sanford Post Home. Raymond will also be honored as the district winner at an awards dinner on Jan. 31 at the Casselberry Post 10050. "I think It's wonderful," Mrs. Reiley said. This is the first time we have had a district in winner. There is so much talent here Sanford. I'm as proud as can be." You're invited. The Seminole Mutual Concert Association ex tends an invitation to all to attend the 16th Annual Champagne Ball on Jan. 31, at the Sanford Civic Center. According to the ba ll chairman, Ruth Gaines, the champagne hour will begin at 7 p.m., followed by a prime rib dinner at 8p.m., dancing, beg inning at 9, to the Bill Hinkle and Dance Band. The cost is $40 per couple. hopeful there will be a large Ruth said she is attendance of supporters who are concerned over the future of the concert association. Proceeds from the ba ll will be used to offset the "almost bankrupt" concert association, according to the president, Jan Freeman. Funds are needed to help pay for the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra concert in March, Jan said. Reservations are due by Saturday by mailing a check to Mrs. Frederic F. Gaines Jr., P.O. Box 1015, Longwood, Fl. 32750; phone 323-0253. .. ,' The annual Arts Festival of the Woman's Club of Sanford will be held Wednesday, according to th e club's Arts Department IMfl, WtsI1i flavi 4W The festival and workshop will begin at 10 am., followed by a chill luncheon at noon. Members are encouraged to bring guests. The luncheon is $2.50 per person. Members are reminded that reservations are necessary and should be made through Estelle, 322-4800, or Bill Gielow, chairman of the luncheon, 3226473. Serving as hostesses with Estelle are: Ann Brisson, Corinne Campbell, Mabel Piety, Rubye King and Mary Schmitt. Bill Gielow's luncheon committee Includes: Patti Brantly, Lourine Messenger, Jean Clontz, Mildred Thompson, Dottie Karns, Jan Vihlen and Peggy Deere. / A Dartmouth College (Hanover, N.H.) senior from Sanford has been cited by a Professor of History for outstanding academic achievement during the past Lena. She is Elizabeth A. Sirkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Setphen M. Slrkin of Silver Lake. In citing Elizabeth, her professor cornmended her "for a superb performance. Her work was insightful, cogent, thorough, and carefully argued." A philosophy major at Dartmouth, Elizabeth was also recently named to the Third Honor 1 ; 111 I Mrs. Herman (Bonnie) 'l'indell, Cross City: Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Barbara) Coon, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ( Alice) Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. James (Shirley) Caldwell, Orlando. (Toni and Jim Caldwell are brothers who married two sisters, Alice and Shirley Matzinger.) Also attending were many 01 the couple's grandchildren. Their third son, James Matzinger anti his wife, Marilyn, from Toledo, Ohio were unable to attend the celebration. MIt. ANI) MRS. EDWARI) MATZINGER DEAR ABBY; There is nothing new about the theory that the practice of wearing tight shorts can reduce a man's fertility. For hundreds, perhaps thousands of years, shepherds have decreased the size of their herds by wrapping the ram's testes in sheepskin pouches. The added warmth destroys the sperm, rendering th e sheep infertile. You did your readers it valuable service by printing that letter. H.B.. WACO, TEXAS 1W A& Dear Abby Thanks for educating the public, Abby. You can DEAR WACO: I nearly threw that letter out, reach more people in one day than we could in a thinking It was a put-on, but after checking it out lifetime. PAT IN HOUSTON ....i .,..intina U I rppplt'pd many more confirming ail b DEAR I'AT: And to make the theory of jockey the theory that the practice of wearing jockey shorts could diminish a man's chances for fathering shorts more binding, try this one for size: DEAR ABBY- I recently read an article in a a child. Read on: medical journal stating that if men continue to wear DEAR ABBY: I am glad you printed that letter jockey shorts and tight jeans, the need for artificial about jockey shorts. My husband and I had already _____ 111111111111 ('I,,.irmnv, Seminole Correspondent 322.4297 Shorts, Part 11.0 Plot Tightens '' ..... :`P01 Toi Fitzpatrick Group in recognition of scholastic achievement during the previous - ...........- started adoption proceedings when a neighbor, bless her heart, told me about the big difference my husband's shorts could make. We laughed at first, but two months after he started wearing loose boxer shorts, I got pregnant. We couldn't believe it! We have three beautiful children now, and our family is completed, so my husband went back to wearing jockey shorts. (I also had my tubes tied when the last one was born.) insemination will increase drastically! It stated: "The male anatomy was created so that the testicles draw close to the body in cold weather and drop in hot weather. It is a natural thermostat at work. Interference with this causes a serious drop in sperm." The article indicated that American men have increasingly lower sperm counts, and the problem is compounded by the wearing of tight clothing. Beta Sigma Phi - Zeta Xi Gives Helping Hand To Sharing Center The regular meeting of Zeta Xi was conducted in the home of Kathy Bukur. After the opening ritual, minutes of the previous meeting were read and np-proved, and committee reports were given. Bonnie Jones, Service Committee member, stated that another donation had been taken tO the Sanford Christian Sharing Center and that due to the recent theft there, food items were badly needed and members were asked for their Partlow that a motion be made to donate cash for pamphlets for the Seminole County Rape Crisis Center. Norma Loepp, president. made the motion that was then unanimously approved and a check was issued. There followed a discussion of the upcoming Valentine Ball and the next social. Closing ritual was held, refreshments served, and the program on sociology was conducted by Norma Loepp. She gave a brief talk on support. Deborah Partlow, also of the Service Committee, sociology and the changes in adademic year. renorted that the Ronald She attended Trinity Preparatory School in McDonald skating parties are Orlando, and is a 1977 graduate of the Hot- going well. She accepted the chkiss School, Lakeville, Ct. electronic baseball game that Citation winners are quite unusual among Janet Laubert acquired in the 4,000 undergraduates on the Darthmouth conjunction with Radio Shack campus, as members of the faculty are In-- and will take it to Melodee vited to submit Citation Reports only when a Skating Rink to display before student's work is sufficiently distinguished to the drawing is held. merit special recognition. Such citations are New pledges, Myra Michels rare, and relatively few are submitted each and Sandy Crews, were adterm. vised of a pledge training Dartmouth is the ninth oldest college in the meeting and instructed in nation and the northernmost of the Ivy what to prepare for. League mrouD. it was asked by Deborah our lives from old fashioned larger families living together (including grandparents in the home) as compared to single unit families of today. Members drew questions, prepared by Norma, concerning family life and were asked to read their question aloud, answer It, and then a group discussion was held on each question. Members in attendance were: Janet Laubert, Alice Livingston, Norma Loepp, Sandy Crews, Myra Michels, Virginia Powell, Bonnie Jones, Kathy Bukur, and with Deborah Partlow welcomed guests, Carol Murphy and Pam Mattery. For population control throughout the world, wouldn't it be a great idea to export tight jeans? B. McG. IN SAN DIEGO read the letter from the DEAR AIRY: I just Jewish woman with the Catholic husband, telling about all the trouble they had over their Christmas cards. (She didn't mind sending Christmas cards, but she didn't want anything too "religious.") how silly can people be? I'm Protestant and my husband is Jewish. For 46 years we have had to listen to all kinds of dire predictions about the "difficulties" we'd have to face because of our mixed marriage. (The only "difficulties" we've had to face came from other people not minding their own business.) I hope that mixed-marriage couple settle on a Christmas card that says "Seasons Greetings." They should skip the religious sentiments not altogether. They have to live with each other with the cards! - WELL-Ml XEDIN RENO CONFIDENTIAL TO 'SENSITIVE AND INSECURE IN DELAWARE": No one said it better than G.K. Chesterton: "There is a great person who makes every person feel small. But the really great person is the one who makes every person feel great." Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. David S. Smith, 1650 W. Lake Brantley Road, Longwood, announce the birth of their first child, a son, David Scott Jr., born Jan. 17 at Florida hospital, Orlando, he weighed 9 lb. 13Li ox. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Methvin, Altamonte Springs; and Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Smith, Longwood; great.grandpaents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haynes, Altamonte Springs, Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Methvin, Palatka, Mrs. Marguerite Glawe, Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch B. Smith, Sanford. itOw,D9wn manw CALL. TOLl. IKEL ?4 'tO ft SANFORD'S flh ANNUAL V ALL GLASS SHOW AND SALE Including; Depression Era, Cambridge, Hslsey, Fostoria, Duncan and Miller. SAT.. JAN. 24, 10 am-S p.m. SUN.. JAN 25, 11 a.m.-11 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CINTIR Downtown On The Lake Front Sanford Admission $1.71 Each Day �SPORTS 6A-Ev.fllflg Herald, Sanford, FL SCOREBOARD Friday, Jan.23, o SPOWS Love, Henley H ld Tonight's Key - IN BRIEF re Ti Sem ino le, d '.' Lyman Hounds _Collide On Mat Tr Hornets, ' wrestle varsity" according to 'Hound Coach Pletzer, but Andrew hasn't wrestl ed in a in the Christmas'Tourney. 'David wrestled as well or better than Love at Christmas," directed Pletzer about his three-time conference champion who is 12-1 this year. if David can beat him it will be a great boost for us psychologically," announced Pletzer. Love, meanwhile, is spotless 14-0. "I want Love to beat Henley," said Jessee. "It's a very big match. The matches between them are always close. John's gotten the breaks over the years. This is the final battle," Pletzer feels that the night's opening match is also important. "We can't give th em six," said . i''' Lyman (5-1) Weight Skip match in a month, 101 Fr, Malt Mates (9-6) Bishop Moore's Diego Pabon (108) is listed 'probable" by Hornet boss Randy Jessee. Pabon, a two-time Lyman vitational champion, Is a glittering 16-0 this year. Duane Clarkson (158) Is questionable. He was involved in a motorcycle accident recently, Getting back to the disabled, McKenna, a - So. 1)ennis MeKechnie 10-5) -:_ 122 Sr. Mike Murtha (&2) to him this Jan IA)VC 114-0) Jr. Curt Schuster (2-1) Jr. flobby Provost (13-21 Regardless of the ailing bodies, there are more than enough healthy ones to replace them, Two of the healthiest are Bishop Moore's defending state champion Jon Love and Lyman's outstanding senior David Henley. This is the key match of he- meet, They Will.1 collide at 129 pounds.., . .... ... ..... . .. minutes before the third quarter ended, Seminole held a 15point advantage, Then, however, the Lady Hawks and fatigue took its toll as Sr. Terry flochn 113-2) 3r. Duane Clarkson 114-2) Sr. Mark Iluaman 18-3) Sr. Terry Barrett 111-0) 170 Sr. Jeff Burns (121) 188 Jr. Willie Perkins (24) 223 Sr. Kirk Gavel (9-2-1) Sr. Scott Farmer (0-0) UNL Sr. Steve Schofield (10-2) Henley has never beaten Love. When the two were. freshmen they tied, but since, than Love has won four stra ight, the 1at a. 6-4 decision and Unlimited. Jessee, however, felt But just like some old Dracula movie, the Lady Semi noles rose from the grave. The main vampire was elusive guard It should be very, very close. Too close," laughed the personable Hornet Coach. "I hope Tony Hardy. Seminole's lightning junior poured in 23 points and spearheaded a torrid press to breathe life into Seminole's (Steve) Schofield goes unlimited, because Greg Andriotis really wants him bad." ,We went Into a little bit of pressure. That helped a bit," said Elam and Irene Harris each tallied 38. In class C the Burger King Selection Conunittee. Genevieve Woodruff nosed out Alice Putter 49-48. Moths, a senior, scored 64 points, collected 32 rebounds and grabbed five steals in three games last week, Oviedo's Jonkeeta Wiggins, who had 25 points, 14 honor. Hannah, Johnson Outstanding female organs, but chromosome tests have so far failed to determine the gender, WKVC.TV reported Thursday. which for Tony says Klein is out of the ordinary. "Th at was unbelievable," said an astonished Cheryl. "Tony usually shot about 30 percent from the fine." While Hardy carried the burden late, point ghoul Johnnie meet record, Pletzer believes the Greyhounds rebounds, nine steals and five assists, picked up the girls' Olympicstar Stella Walshhad malesexorgansandno "Vampire" Hardy also showed a coolness of the veins by dropping 3-of4 free throws into the Spruce Creek casket - but Jessee wants to match him against Jeff Burger King Tabs Wiggins, Moths CI.EVEI.AND (UPI) - An autopsy has shown slain helped." and 188. Sanford's Mark Huaman is 6-1 at 188, _________ LONGWOOD - Lake Brantley's 6'4" center Tommy Moths has been selected Burger King Player of the Week b>' Kle'n. -We got a couple of breaks on rebounds too tlwt really NEW ORLEANS (U131) -(;ti;ird John hannah of the New England Patriots and defensive tackle Gary Walsh, 69, was shot to death in the parking lot of a Johnson of the San Diego Char g ers were honored Clevelarid discount store Dec. 9. (luring an apparent Thursday as the NFL's otitstanding offensive and robbery. Police are still seeking the killer. defensive linemen. Bennett drove the stake into Spruce Creek's heart early. have grappled a tougher schedule. 'Me 'Hounds Bennett scored 10 first period points, mostly on her daring are 5-1, with only a loss to defending state champ Miami Southridge. They (Bishop Moore) hold their own with The victory gave Seminole undisputed first place in the Five they haven't had the strength of competition we have, Th e last wee k or 'two their competition hasn't been much. That will help us," confirmed Pletzer. How much, will be determined tonight at 8 p.m. Star with a record of 7-1. They are 10-6 overall. Tonight, Klein entertains her squad at Burger King for its big victo ry over Mainland. Th e Tribe returns home for Lake Brantley Monday. Seminole (61) Riggtns 11, Jones 4, Bennett 17, Hardy 23, Madison 2, Campbell 2, Cotton 2, Totals 27.7-1941. Spruce Creek (57) Bell 23, Corrado 8, Clark 4, Dofflemyer 2, Harley 10, Home 10, Totals 25-7-15-57, Seminole 2410 19 &-4l Spruce Creek 16 10 18 13-57 , - 888 NOW Basketball POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED.. SAT. Post Time 1t4.S P.M. Doors Open at 12:30 - 7th Race I Jason Scott l Hey Mary -1s, C: 38.53 (12) 4. Clutch Eye (4); S. Slow Chicago Wright Glass Top (5.2); 8. 600 360 300 Manatee Cinch (6) Clevelnd Detroit 23 27 460 Ii DINE IN THE COMFORTOFOUR 19 31 380 16', 12 39 .233 26 CLUB HOUSE 131 .1e00 New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Good Bye Dallas (4); 3. Symphon y Midwest Division ( 10). 4. Rastaterian (12); 5. Hey Ith Race -5-Il, B: 31.11 W L Pct. GB 1 KiehI 2100 10.10 7.40 Arlene(6), 6. Blackie Sunny (52); San Anton 33 18 .617 7 Speedy .iake 7. BuzZin Over (6); 6. Revel (5) Kan CitycvvlS 28 .45) 3.60 5.00 I Hihwa Agent 8th-S16, B: 1. K's Marne (4); 2. Houston 3.60 22 21 119 10 Elmer Eyed (32); 3. Dinner Utah 0(1-7)61.20; P(1.7) 321.00; 1(121 29 .470 111 , Il) 174.00. (5); S. RH's Promoter (10); 6. i's Dallas lthRace - '.,C: 38.70 S A Pik 1660 660 3.20 Silver Tex (6). 7. Orbiter (6); S. Pacific IAmy Pool 6.20300 Skiptomylou (B) Phoenix 6 Fancy Scott 9th-lo, 1.Speedball Annie (5 Los Ang 300 0 14-S) 75.60; P (5-4) 312.50; T (5- 7) 2 Ah L iv (6) ~ 3. Mrs. Jug (12); Golden St. 4 Wiped Slick (10); S. Chaulk One Portland 4.4) $54.00. SMoltoflene 12.603603.00 Scott (1); S. Woolen (5) 10th-S 16, A: I. Trusten John 8 KeystoneMmblr 310 300 3 Persuade Me 3.20 (6). 2. Boston Mandy (4); 1 Sawcusty (12); 4. Monle Scott (S. Q (SI) 12.40; P (54) 32,40; T (S. 2). S Pine Grove (6); 6. Manatee 6.3) 124.10. Ross H(g (8); 7. F fee Spir It (3); 11. Ilth Race - 5-16, C: 31.17 ttondo Hcjhwymn 8.00 2500 7.60 RR Youlee (10) 2 Hey I4otsy Totsy llth--S 16. C I. Rolane (6); 2 620 100 280 Jim Bob Mo 02); 3, Beer Can Ed 5 Jim's Kathy C 0(2.3)21.10; P (3-7) 8270; T 3- 152). 4 Rebecca Coe (10; S. Morning (5).6 Lake Speed (1); 7. 25) 243.00. Seattle 8 42 160 24', Division 39 13 -32 18 610 6 24 23 .511 121 2 24 26 180 14 21 28 .429 161 2 Thursday's Results Phila 128, Washington 116 Cleve 106, New Jersey 91 Chicago 125, Detroit 92 New York 100, San Diego 93 Friday's Games Indiana at Boston Seattle at Washington Cleveland at Atlanta Dallas at Chicago ,JJ1/,f Trifectas All Races Trif.cta Will. Daily Double 542 THURS.'-LADIES NIlE - , $RN FORD. ORLANDO KENNEt CLUB JvstQØ U.S. 1741 On Oni Tree now Lw*wud $311600 Sorry- Me ON Under 1SAItd Greedy Greyhounds Win, But Worry Lyman's L drives to the basket. The Creek, however, began fouling Bennett in quarter two, and she like her ghostly sister Hardy, has her troubles at the line. Bennett hit Just 2-of-6. any team in the state," observed Skip. -But HoustOn at Kansas City Golden State at Utah Milwaukee at Phoenix Denver at LOS New York at Portland Saturdays Games Chicago at Atlanta Cleveland at Detroit Dallas at Indiana Utah at Houston San Antonio at Denver Milwaukee at San Diego New York at Golden St. -. 4 j Star Walsh Had Male Organs decaying body. 53-51. At that point, however, forward Kevin Hillman and 6'4" center Eric French combined to dominate the backboards allowing Lyman to escape with a five-point win. "French and Hillman did a great job on the boards and the rest of the team wouldn't .. Lwarmword .... of thanks for _________ helping us ' , make it Two... _throughthe cold. -- _ SEMINOLE COUNTY-Spruce Creek's Joe Piggotte is an "Basically we've changed our style. We tried to play excitable guy. Especially when he thinks his basketball team quicker, but we couldn't do it," Payne said about Sanford's Is getting ripped off -which he did in Lyman's 55-54 conquest early season miseries. of the Hawks Tuesday in Longwood. "Th ey weren't really shook," Payne said a bout his team's Joe gets that wild glint in his eyes. Sort of like Jack Spruce Creek at Seminole early failure. "The five losses came in pretty close bailgames. Nicholson in "The Shining." It's a crazed look. Men wi th whi te Seabreeze at Lake Howell "The last two or three minutes were killing us. We couldn't Jackets form near the gymnasium doors. ":' ", % get that turnover out of our system. "You just wait until they (Lyman) come over to our place," ! Lake Brantley at Mainland When senior Clarance Sipplo and ju nior Lenny Sutton Piggotte told the Herald's Benton Wood Tuesday ni ght. "They J,". , rounded into sha pe and the Tribe slowed down the tempo ( the lIRwk starters) won't be sitting on the bench in foul Oviedo at Leesburg victories piled up. trouble," Lyman at Eustis Most of Piggotte'stre, as with most coaches, is vented toward Now three losses ha ve ensued. Two were close games the officials. But, of cour, Lyman hired the referees, so he reminiclent of the Tr i be's "turnover out of the system" made his decree toward the Greyhounds, trouble. Colonial (four points) and Mainland (two points) could Well, Joe, you probably already know, but you're not home conference record. Payne's squad has lost three in a row. have been won. Evans (12 points) simply outclassed Seminole. yet. Tonight you have to play at Seminole High. It's been It's been a roller coaster season for the Tribe. They opened Lyman put an end to that, however, and may have thrown "We had to hunt around and find out what we did best," known to have its share of crowd-coerced (if that's the correct the Five Star into the same dogfight which usually occurs the season with a win, then lost seven in a row, split two, won Payne told the Herald about the reason behind the success of term) referees too. during football season. six in succession and lost three straight. his team. Piggotte was understandably upset Tuesday. His Hawks were Payne's already been an imbecile and a genius with the Tonight, though, the Hawks are catching a floundering It looks as if it's time to don that hunting cap again. SAM cru ising along.with,a 12-game win ni ng streak and a pe rfect Seminole bunch. After strategically winning six straight, Bill conference season just a bit over half over. COOK Basketball - p Coach! 7 1 The Evening Herald's :. ...' .-' camera-quick photographer Tom .. Netsel and Creek's John Ilosey doing their verslon of the two-step. Nice harmony men, Lawrence Welk wo uld be proud. On the right, " ' / - - ' Netsel catches sleepy-. eyed Bill Payne lectwIng his troops against Apopka. The Tribe was more awake then Ha coach, winning 52-32. Following this victory, however, the players fell asleep, losing three straight to Colonial, Evans and Mainland. Tonight the Fighting Seminoles try to snap out of it against Five Star Conference Spruce Creek. :• -,: 1 -A 'I" - Spruce , - -' caught Lyman's Steve Rogers (left) . . . . -; - . . . .' . t .- ... -. ' ' eu ' . . .' . . ' - ,. - ' A... .. , I. : play together, but Lyman was lucky enough to win," sighed Lawrence. French, Just a junior, collected six rebounds and Ilillman gathered in eight of his nine total during the crucial third and fourth KEVIN IIILLMAN quarters. ...nine rebounds Senior Neal Gillis was high I,.yman's Tom Lawrence iS for the 'Hounds wi th 11. Gillis winning, but lie's worried, also added 18 points, while "I like this group of kids, French and Antoine "Pop" but some of them are putting Lemon tossed in 16 apiece. themselves before the team Gillis also converted an and that's wrong," a con- important 8-01-10 free throws cerned Lawrence confided while Lemon was 4-of-5. Thursday evening. Lyman was 14-of-19 for the The crux of Lawrence's ball game. problem was a 60-55 victory For the Yellow Jackets, here Thursday against a Leonard Everett tallied 20 Leesburg team Lyman had points. Tyrone Stafford and beaten by 30 points earl)' in Aundra Williams each threw the season. in 10. Lyman (60) Hillman z, a "They've picked up couple guys that they didn't French 16, Lemon 16, Gillis 18, have before and we've gotten Scott 8, 7.astrow 0, Totals 19-a. worse," said Lawrence whose Leesburg (55) Aaron 4, improved to 14-4. team The Greyhounds are idle Everett 20, Stafford 10, tonight before venturing to Benton 2, Maloy 9, Williams 10, Totals 24-7.11-55. Orlando Saturday to take on Lyman 111181113-411 Boone. Leesburg 121514 i-ss Against Leesburg, Lyman Total fouls: Lyman 11, built a 36-V halftime bulge Leesburg is. and at one time lead by 14 Technical: French points before the Yellow (hanging on the rim) Jackets rallied to pull within Fouled out: none ' Girls Wak - ______________________________________ -, i - ProfessonaI . . J :c .) - ' - , ' -, With our .xclusively developed program you can learn this dynamic means of self defense and receive your certified BLACK BELT RANK. 'e,,'-,'.: Parents remember the practice of M.I,K.A Karate leaches not only self defense but also buIlds con- - - - t ' leader . ' . ' - . , - .' ' . ' - fidence. Strong character teaches self control discipline. Ih:iiii - . unseasonably cold weather wasn't just a record breaker for tow temperatures. It also broke all records for FPL power consumption. For every degree the mercury dipped, thousands of additional kilowatts of electricity for heating were required. Placing the biggest demand ever on FPL'S generating capability. Yet, thanks to your extra conservation efforts during this period, we were able to keep service interruptions to a minimum. Here again, our special thanks for the patience and understanding of those customers who may have been inconvenienced. -. . . , .4! - KARATE The recent INSTRUCTIONS 'k -. . 6 'Eric and Kevin did a great lob on the boards.' __- Tom Lawrence Boy -. RI 50. Mary Anderson and Jane McKibb(n each scored 47, Mary elchel won class B with 41 points whi le Jonnie Seminoles Should Don Hunting Cap To Find Formula A One, A . Pro In class A, Dossie DeGanahl edged Rita Findell 52- play in the game. Despite Bishop Moore's awesome 12-0 dual 150 . Points were given for bogies (1), par (2), birdie (4), and eagle (8). Full handicap was used. Ada O'Neil was third with 42. the Creek rallied to go ahead by two points with five minutes to 129, 135 and 141 would determine the outcome. Sr. Matt West (&3) Sr. Tom hlerslebs (11-4) Sr. Greg Andrlotis (15-2) (11-0), to wrestle 170. 148 . . Gloria Prosser edged Mary Ann Williams 46-45 to capture the championship flight class of the Mayfair Women's Golf Association Tournament Wednesday. Tte Tribe death came early in quarter four. Just two Burris at 170. That would allow Tom Herslebs Sr. Eric Smith 19-2) . VIfomen Hold Tourney "We played so hard Wednesday night (a 56-51 win over Jessee admits his biggest decision is at 170 141 decisions," Breen, a rugged 188-pound senior, is bothered by a shoulder injury. "He just goes to the trainer every day," said Pletzer. "It'll probably be another week or two," Sr. David Henley (12-1) Beach Teams That's what Cheryl Klein's Lady Seminoles were Thursday night here as they fought off a fourth quarter Spruce Creek surge to post a 61-57 Five Star conference victory. "We tri ed to give th is one away," said Klein late last night. o AT SANFORD-ORLANDO ' (14) 30.40; T (I. Thursday Night Results 4-I) 281.40. lt Race-S-Il, C: 31.72 A 2.113; Handle $214,51s. Farfello 5.20 3.60 3 3 Firegold Tonight's Entries 460 3.60 Post Time: i p.m. 3.60 lst-516, C: 1. Fran's Getting 0 (2-3) 17.00; 1 (2-3-8) 247.20 (10); 2. Body Builder (6). 3. Ray 2nd Rave 1, D: 40.04 6 p.m--American Angler, 1 Champagne Zip 1960 5.40 3.20 Of Light (6). 1. Wright Heidi (S 2). (Cable 13) 2 Royal Honor 360 S. Sigman (6); 6. Sawmill Shirley 7:30 p.m-Sports Probe (Cable (4); 7. Bag Boy (12); S. Flunky (5) 13) Q(I.S)21.20; P(1.S) 106.10; T(I. 2nd-s, 0: 1. Crankin Carol (4) 5.3) 181.20; DD (2.1) 84.10. 730 p.m -NBA Basketball. 3rd Race-S-l$,M: 3).2 2. TR's Blue Bell (12) 3. Kokomo Atlanta Hawks vs Cleveland Reeter(5);1. Iva j(6);S, Uptown Cavaliers, (WTB5 17) 7Claston 6.60300 3.70 i PR's Teddy Ashliflg (6); 6. Cycle Prop (52); 7. 2.40 2.10 6 p.m.-MISL Soccer, New York 460 Able Lass (10); 6 Campus Miter Arro BHardlry vs Philadelphia Fever, 0(4.7) 11.40; P (7.4) 44.40; T (7. (6) (Cable 13) 3rd-S 16,0 1. Margaret Grace .$) 70.10. 1030 p.m -Sports Probe. 4thRace-S.14,0:32.12 (52) 2 Jacobin's Best (6); 3. (Cable 13) Wright Campus 160 420 3.20 GenIus Offspring (12); 1. Streaks 1) p m --college Basketball, UK's Godfather 600 4.40 Bro (6); S Anchor Weight (1); 6. Stanford vs. UCLA, (Cable 13) I Stells Spot 6 40 Dorothy's Wolf (6); 1. Jenny Red (5). 6. RK's My Kathy (10 0(25)21.20; P (2.5) $6,70; T (2lth&S 16. C: 1. Impala Clbota S.I 283.80. . 1)0); 2. Manatee Deke (8); 3. Re 5th Race -3.11,0: 32.0) Harem Whiz 10.80 460 6.40 Reed (12); 4 Bacon Thin (57); S. Eastern Conference 6 Tally Fred 460 320 Flaming Effort (4); 6. GR's Atlantic Division Real Estate Broderick (6); 7. Whiz Penny (6); 8.20 W L Pct, GB Phita 0(1-4)24.80; P (I-I) $4.40; T (1. 6 Dave Hanlon (5) 43 9 en '-I) 411.20. 5th-le, B: I. Postal Scott (52); Boston 10 9 816 1, 2 Parr Lap (4). 3. Lucky Stepper 6th Race -5.1$, B: 31.41 New York 30 19 612 II', )Ramblin Guy 340 300 3.60 (6). A. Wright Happy Day (8); 5 Wash 22 26 410 20 B Booker Tom 600 4,20 Girl (5); 7. Another Clanton (10); New Jersy II 36 269 29 480 6 Miss Scripto (6) 2 Punkin La J0 Central Division 6th-S 16, A: 1. Tina Cash (10); Milwauke 0(3-6)18.20; P (3.8) 40.80; 1 (337 12 .75.5 Television "They pushed us up and down the field," Stone said about the 4-1 setback which dropped the Greyhounds, ledger toW.I. will be a big boost." Lyman's undefeated, Terry Barrett meets Clarkson at 158. 135 year. McKenna's had 12 pins and three superlative So. Joey Lockwood (2-1) 129 a broken hand last Friday. It was placed In a soft cast and he should be ready for district action. TONY HARDI' ...23 points PORT ORANGE - Tired, but determined, Mary Decker Cot. S. Pai Shell (8) 12th-'i, C 1. Quarrymount Oo (12) 2. Golden Taste (5); 3 R ingo Scott (4). J.iys Skylark (6). Drywood (52); 6. PK'S Pepper (8). 7. OG's Hot Todd (10) Rajastar (6) - Down 17-92 a bit, Lyman meets Mainland, Coach John Stone's forces will try and regroup after being whipped by Apopka Tuesday. Mainland) that we just died tonight." at 188, 223 Sr. Glenn Newman (11-2) 7 Oth .. Pletzer felt the other big showdowns would be J11oon e ( 115 suffered Nobody's been close . ins W - Daytona 1.16,1) : 4$.11 7.00 3,80 300 340 780 - " Soccer Seminole Counts soccer squads host Daytona Beach visitors today at 4 p.m. as both Seminole and Lyman try to get back on track after losses. Chuck Russakov's 7-4.1 Tribe entertains Seabreeze at Seminole Stadium after Bishop Moore stomped the fighting Seminole 6-0 Wednesday. the Skipper about the Jay Hunzicker-Matt Mates freshmen clash at 101. "And, if we win it 108 Sr. Diego Pabon (164) state champion last year as a sophomore, really a shame," said Jessee. Fr. Jay Hunzlcker (8-3) Host ibe 12th Race 1 Fluke I Pamete Sue 8 Pleaded Dog Racing ' By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor ... / LONGWOOD - Central Florida's two finest wrestling teams -Bishop Moore and Lyman collide here tonight in what should be a colossal matchup. Junior varsity action gets underway at 6:30 p.m., but the real buzzing and barking should commence around 8 p.m. " \ ;'I Both teams are weakened by injury and the flu, but the missing -4A Lyman's Chris Breen . ,. and the 3A Hornets' Joe McKenna - sho ul d offset each other. Bishop Moore (12-0) Todd Andrew (149) will "probably not Friday, Jan. 23,1I1-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. itJ'1*rd Zayres Plaza 1742 Sanford, 323.2t32 Off Registration Fee with this ad OPEN MON.. WED. 5:881:11 Tuls. & TNUI5 5:61-11:11 SAT. IIA.M..2 P.M. 50% FRIS FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY People...serving people. ;..' 4 1 4 -: �IA-Evening H*rild, Sanford, Ft. Legal Notice l$-Ib 'nIsd NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE FRIDAY, JANUARY23 Senior Citizens tour to Lakeland to hear Johnny Cash at 8 p.m. Leave Sanford Chamber of Commerce parking lot, 4 p.m.; pick up at Leeds in Casselberry, 4:30 p.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. SATURDAY, JANUARY24 Irish American Club of Central FlorIda, 8 p.m., All Souls Social Hall, Oak Street, Sanford, For more Information call 6474398 or 3224549. Cauelberry AA, cicsed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Churth. Senior Citizens trip to Lakeland to hear Margaret Whiting and Friends including Rosemary Clooney and Anna Marie, at 8 p.m. Leave Sanford Civic Center, 4 p.m., with pick up at Leeds, Casselberry, 4:30 p.m. For tickets contact Doris Rogers. Depreuhm Era Glans Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Seventh Annual Banquet and Dance, Lord Chumley's Pub, Altarnonte Springs. CocktaIls 6:30 p.m.; dinner 7:15 p.m. followed by awards presentation and dancing. Sanford-Seminole Jaycees Distinguished Service Award Banquet, 6:30 p.m., Jerry's Airport Restaurant. Speaker Art Grindle. SUNDAY, JANUARY25 Affinity Singles, 8:30 p.m. For information call Sheila at 327-2756. Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona. EALTY TRANSFERS i Foster Coleman Inc. to H. The Springi Shadowwocei VIII. Sec. tarold AlIord 6. WI Barbaro Jo. Two etc. $125,100 Lt 73, Groveview Village, $43,600. Wm. .1. Hefternan Jr. 1 *1 Linda C. Clark to Harold .1. Juanita to Eva I M kong, - Lot Hoskens & wI Carol M.. Lol $7 72 Sandalwood, ISL 000. Ramblewood, $39,700 Gordon C. Plynt Jr. igI to John W. Ost & *1 Nancy J to William F. Cravens & wI Mildred George E. McCollum & wI Teresa L.. Lots SI. bik B 6. I 81k C. 6. I.. Lots 23 & 21. 81k F. West Lots 1 4, blk 0, FlynI S 0 143,000. Altamonte FItS., Sec. Two, $6L 500. Equity Realty Inc. to Harold 1. Ronald E. Huggins. 191. to Phillips Jr., sgl., Un. 106. Susanna E Hyatt, 191 Lot I 61k 7. Capistrano $39,100. Wealhersfieid lit Bernard L. Poole & WI PatrIcia Addition, $43 000 10 Ruth Lebis, Lot E (less W 2') 1 Antonio Candelario I WI Crucita W IS of Lol F, 81k 76, Amended lo F David Clark I wf Carol S.. Plat of Crystal Lake Shores, Lots 6972 & 73. Holliday Bear Lake $30,000, Sd. 162.300 Robert E. Frey & WI Jean to Lewlield ApIs., lnc.to Robert M. Leon H. Ealy I WI Karolyn S., W Carlin, igl., Un. $2411 Cedarwood 13S' of S of E", of E' of NE'.4 of Village Condo, 133,700. NE' of Sec 1.2129 less part etc.. Irene Liihefiki. sgl. to Hagen 11)2,000. Pope & wi Crolyn, Lot 21. 61k 6. U.S. Home Corp. to Timothy 0. The Foreil, $26,300 Tronsor, & wI Soodabeh K., Lot 6. James 14. Hoopper Jr. & WI giutler's Mill, Un. One 166,900. argarel to Gerald W. Proclor I The Greater Constr. Corp. to Juanita M., Lot 6, 61k 41 Raymond Walicki & wI Allreda, owniite 01 North Chuluota, Lol 37, Mandarin, Sec. Two 1,000 191,000. Samuel Chesser, Tr. to Richard Lyle C. Christiansen to Bonalre Picton & wI Lavonne C • Desc. Dev.Co. lnc.Lotsl&S,blk3, Long Lol 13 in Sec. 23.19 32, 122,500. View Heights, etc., $230,000. Fl. 1405. Comm., Inc. to Obie E. Grady Scott & WI Flora to David ritlin & wt Lynne 0., Lot II R. Scott, N 220' of E 1)5' (less N 5') iberon Cove, 171.600 of Lot 1. Mecca Hammock, $100. The Southland Corp to trustees, CE. Brooks Mtg. Co. to Chasdon the Southland Employees Trust, Corp., Lots 1 I. S. Bik J, North mmence at E'4 cor,. of ?' .OjlaOdo RanCts91ec, .1w .$fl.OQO., ) etc. $hI5.0 ' VdIfflam 1... Rowland I. WI Hats) Level). W. DupsIl eke Dumgst% E. to W.J. Hetternen Jr. 5. WI Joseph Franco, igI: LOt I?. Btk 'JuanHa Lots 6 & 7 1 N' of Map ol Entzmingers Adcln Mo. vacated alley, bik 12, Tier 3, ne. LW, 15.300 Sanford, $41,000. Joseph Franco, sgl. to Earl W. (OCt31 Sura International Inc., berly, sql. Lots 1711 & 19, blli 5, to American Housing Group Inc., nt:mingrr add No One LW, Lot 3, Meadows Park, $100. il,OG, Ethel L. Thomas to Shirley Ramco Bldrs. Inc. to Hixson 8. Thomas Brumley, grantor ldridgt Jr. & WI Penny 14., N Ito' reserves Ill. est., Beg. 10.13 cli. W. 101 3*. 81k 3, PIat of West of NE car. of SE'4 of NE'., of Sec. Wildmere, $64000 162032, etc., 1)00. JoSeph Camera & wile Ruth 10 James E. Lie Inc. to John 0. Architle itono & wife Trieste, Lot Gibson & WI Barbara A.. Lot 25. *7, Spring Oaks,, 162.000. Shadow Lake Woods, $91,150. o If. Fetterholf, sql. to Maronda Homes Inc. to Mitcl*l PaulO. Dettlatf 6. WI Sheri 14., Lot C. Floyd 1 WI B.obbi J., Lot 23, 31, Bear Lake lfiIts, $39,900. Cedar Ridge Un. Ill, $64,500. Wm 1. Lawier I wt Mary Jo to Henry J. Stelnborn Jr., if. 10 Frederick Forest & WI Margaret Horizon West Ins'., Lot 34$. ELz of 0, Un 6520, Lake Villas Condo., Lot 33, 81k 65, Sanlando the Suburb $62,000 Beautiful, Palm Springs Sec. Dennie E McNt'al & wt Shirley $76,300. 10 Josc.pI, M. McDonald & wf ylvia R. Chaltant, wid. to Sherry J., lotS, 151 RepI. Highland Robert C. Schrader I wt Mary T., Hills, $64,900 From interiec N. line of N 200' of S John It Schaeler Jr & WI Anile 300' of Lot Il, 61k 2, Rest Haven on J. 10 Earl H Turner Jr. & WI Lake Harney, $100 Lillian W., Lol 23. 151k F. Sterling Robert J. Keenan 1 WI Donna to Perk Un. 3, 160,300, W. Ivo Real Vicki 1. Marvel, Lot Equity Really Inc. to Peter W. 17, 61k C. Foxmoor UN. 1, $56.00 Leader, Un. IS?. Capistrano, $39,100 Charles M Kicherer I wt Uorothy 10 Michael J. McLane, Lot ______________________________ Si Lake 01 lle Woods Townhouse Sec 3, 160.700 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am ltd Aire Homes Inc. to Kyu Wan engaged In business at 17$ Hwy 11. Chae&wfWoIV., Lot 215. Del Airs 92 Longwood, FlorIda 32150 Hills, Un. 3, 151,500. SemInole County, Florida, under Reis Disalvo & WI Wilma 6. Elmo the fictItious name of AMERICAN Disalvo (marr. to James C. DESIGNS. and that I intend to Miller, Lot 9, 61k I, Shadow Hill, register said name with the Clerk 131.500. of the Circuit Court, SemInole Reis Disalvo & WI Wilma to County, Florida in accordance dames C Miller 1 *1 Helena M . with the provisions of the Fic. Lot 9, 81k 5. Shadow Hill $31,500. titious Name Statutes, To.Wil: Legal Notice Barbara FrlkIn 6. hb Edward Section $63.09 Florida Statutes $ Nancy F. Walker Lot 16. 81k A, Legal Notice ____________________________________ NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN - I' FrIday, Jan. 23, 1$1 Slg. James D. Hogsten PublIsh Ian. 16, 23, 30 6. Feb. 6, 1911 SEMINOLE COUNTY OAftD OFCOUNTYCOMMISSIONERS that by virlue of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the seal of he COUNTY ourtof Seminole County, Florida, upon a final iudg.ment rendered In the aforesaid court on the 11th y of November, AD. 1910, In that certain case enlitled. Greg Hughes, Plalntitf, 'vs. Phyils M. Notice of Public Hearin, Seminole County Altamonte Sprinqs.Semlnsle Areawide Piannln Agency Or. dinance The Board of County Corn missioners of Seminole Counly will hold a publiC hearing to provide Murray, Delendant, which the public the opportunity to aforesaid Writ of Execution WiS review and comment upon the delIvered to me as Sheriff of proposed Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida, and I Seminole A,eawide Planning Iave levied upon the following Agency Ordinance. Copies of the described property owned by proposed ordinance can be viewed Phylis M. Murray, said property in the Seminole County Planning king located in Seminole County, Diviiion, 3134330 ext Ill. Florida, more particularly The hearing will be held i the described as follows: Counly Commission Chambers, One 1972 Mercury Monterey Room 300, of the Courthoule, utomobile, green In color Sanford, Florida, on February 10. No. 2ZSISSON3 1911, at 10:00 AM., or as soon storing same at 17.92 Shell In hereafter as possible. $asselberry, Florida. "Persons are advised that, If .pid the undersigned as Sheriff of decide to appeal any decision Seminole County, Florida, will made at this hearing, they will 11:00 AM. on the 17th day of need a record of the proceedings, February, AD. 19$), offer for sale for such purpose, they may and sell to the highest bidder, for ash. subject to any and all need to ensure that a verbalim ,uisting liens, Cl the Front (West) record of the proceedings is made, Door of the Seminole County which record includes the courthouse in Sanford, Florldi, testimony and evidence upon the above described personal which the appeal is to be based." Board Dl County prop,y Commisiloners The said sale is being made to Seminole County, Florida salisfy the terms of said Writ of By Bob Sturm, Execution. Chairman jo'j, E. Polk, Attest: Arlhur H Beckwith Jr. Clerk Seminole County. Florida PUblish January 23, 30, 1. PubliSh January 13. 1 February 1, 1911 February 6, I). III) DIE $ DEE 73 CLASSIFIED ADS Noon AGENTS Did you leave the debIt business because of the collections, tie servicing, paperwork, and lack of earnings? Here at AMERICAN RE. PUBLIC INS, CO. our representatIves only sell, and the Company supplies everything we need at no cost to us, Including a completety paid training program and field trainIng with ________________ CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUILIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: WILL YOU PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT, theClty Council of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on the 5th day of February, 1951, at 7:30 P.M., at the City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, to consider a Peiitaon by the landowners of the property described below, requesling the City of Lake Mary, Florida, to annex the following described property: All of Lots 15, 19, 20 and 21 of Sanford Substantial Farms Tract No. T, accordIng to the p1.1 thereOf as recorded in PIat Book 5, pages 13 and 54 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, AND ALSO all that part of Ihe SE ¼ of the SE '/, of Section 21, TownshIp 30 South, Range 30 EasI, Seminole County, Florida, lying Northerly of State Road No. 421. The Public Hearing shall be held at the CIty Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, February 3, 1911, at 1:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible. At that time, all In. terested persons for and against the above request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the City Council. This Notice shall be published in the EvenIng Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Lake Mary, Florida, onetime cacti week for four (1) consecutIve weeks prior to the date of the Public Hearing. In addition, this Notice shall be posted In the area for consideration at least fifteen (151 days prior to the date of the Public Hearing, Any person deciding to app.el a decision made by this body as to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose you must ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. DATED: December 30. 1950 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR IDA BY: $ Connie Major City Clerk Publish: January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1911 DEE.21 ____________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. $S.2240.CA.09. K FIRST STATE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida co, porat ion, Plaintiff, vs. EZRA 0. WADE, an unmarried person, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE Dayl Night. 3234364 management. Nurse tap. In child care will kelp chIldren, newborn to 10 yrs., day or night. Roes. rates - Winter SprIngs. 131.2920. NURSE will keep children, any age, in my home. Call 332.020) WHY SAVE IT .,. SELL IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting, With an Evening Herald pa per route. Dependable auto needed plus cash bond. - Call .322.2611 Evening Herald Low Cost Classified Ad. Are you a working Mother? If so, call about our Unique Child Care FacilIty. 3231424, Beauty DM50 N seen on '60 Minutes'. 100% pure solvent 16 oz. $WCS plus $1.30 TP&H. Distributed by Nu.Rem, 201.A E. SR 434 Longwood, Fl. 32750. 339-6290 or 323432$ - SHAKLEP HERb TABLETS WE DELIVER 373.7692 CASHIER CON VENIEN'CE STORE Good salary, hospitalIzation, other fringe bins. 3233443. WANT A CAREER? We are growing - We need aggressive I promotable people. if you want a lob with a future, we want you. Call 323. 5176. Ask for Anisette. 9-Good Thngs to Eat NAVELS $4.75 br a Bushel 37)0770 Mrs. G. A. Edmunds has all kinds of fruit. U.plck.. Reas. 122 Plnecrest Dr. 372 .0401. Howard Roll recommends FOOD FIRST. Genuine Ruff reserve. Call Sriter.Way Products 372.4643, alW NOTICE OF PURL IC NEAR 1140 The Seminole County Local Planning Agency will hold a Public Hearing in Room 700 01 the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida on February II, 19$) at 7:00 P.M., or as soon Ihereatter as possible, to prepare recommended amendments to section 0.7. "Future Detailed Land Use Calegories" (pages 40 and 4)) and Table 10, "Land Use Categories Defined in Terms of Zoning Categories" (page 41) Short Range Devele.nent Plan to make provision for a Low Intensity Commercial land use category, PUD Zoning In other than PUD Land Use and appropriate narratives ID better define the relatIonship between land use and zoning. (Preservation and Con. servation are expressly excluded from consideration for amend. rnent at this time.) Additional information may be obtained by contacting tie County Planner at 3334330, Esletision 1$). Written comments may be filed with the Planning Division and persons appearing at the meeting will be heard. "Persons are advIsed that, If they decide to appeal any decision made at thIs meeting, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and, for such purpose, Viep may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, Notice is hereby given Itsat lam engaged in busini of 1)3 West Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake Mary, Fia., Seminole county, Florida under the fictitious name of 2ND TIME AROUND, and the$ I Intend to regIster saId name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida By: Amber M. Hughes Deputy Clerk JOHN N. MCCORMICK 301 East Church Street Orlando, Florida 33101 Seminole County, Florida In c cardancswllh the provfsle. of the Fktiti000 Name Statutes, To.Wit: Section 561.09 FlorIda Statutes which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based." Woody Price, Chairman Seminole County Local Planning Agency Publish January 23 & Fruary S. 1911 DEEC LPN- R.N. * Assistant Public Relations Director Needed by nation's largest producer of factory.built modular homes. Must have strong lournalistic background, some photography experience, able to make presentations before governmentall civic groups I edit In house publIcations. Excellent salary, benefits includIng fully paid holidays, vacations, lIfe & health l. surance I pension program. Send resume to: .Jultan $tenstrom, Cardinal in. dustries, Inc. Box U, Sanford, Fl. 32711. Equal Opportunity Employer. Legal iiotice Sanlord will hold a regular meeting on February 13, 1911, in the City Hall atlI :30 A.M. in order to consider a request for a varIance in the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to front yard $tback requiremenls In Ml.2 Zoned District Beginning at the SW corner of Block 72, M.M. Smith's First Subdivision, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Piat Book 1. Page 53 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, run North along the Welt lIne of Block 72 adIstanceof 131.61 beet, thence run NIl degrees 32' E adistanceof 426.57 fee$,thence run S CS degrees 2$' E a distance of 130.00 feet, thence run III degrees 32' Wa distance of 44.90 feel to the point of beginning less: The West 10 feet thereof for road right-of. way. Being more specifically described as located at 1)01 Air. port Blvd. Planned use at the property is to erect a building. IL.. Perkins cha;rman Board of Adiustment Publish January 23,1 February e. *961 DEE.49 NOtICE TO lID FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that the City of Lake Mary, of Seminole County, Florida, will receive sealed bids until 4:30 p.m., February 36, 1951, at the City Hall, $5 East Crystal Lake Avenue, 11g. Mlldrsd Murray Publish Jan. 23, 30 1 Fib. 6. 13, 1911 Lake Mary, Florida, for ordinance codlf Ical ion. Sealed bids will be opened and read at the regular CIty Council meeting, Fibrvsry 24, 1951, at 7:30 p.m. Scope of services may be cblalned from the CIty Clerk Lake Mary City Hall, 15$ East Crystal Lake Avenue, Lake Mary, Florida. 1: ConnIe Molar City Clerk Publish January 23, 1961 DEEI7 DEE7e In', ii Brick floor porch. 3 paddle Is a good "SALES CAREER" for you with our Company. Please contact: Dick Sanezef 151 Wymore Rd. Suite 310 Altamonte Springs, Fl. 32701 147.11009 am. to 12 noon Let a ClassifIed Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ade find buyers fast. Cashier Sales Clerk and Some Light Bookkeeping. Part time 3.4 Days per week. Must be Cash br ,ou It' Will t)uiiii On your lot or our 01 V Enterprise. Inc t,'edcilri W'ailor 6.1.1 0l3 ADDITIONSCUST0M HOMES OWNER ANXIOUS. Reduced to 571.500 5 Acres With assurn able mortgage. Close to II Low down payments ________________________ FINANCING ARRANGED 322.23$? 3 CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. CORNIROP21TH AND FR INCH Your future our concer, LARGE 1 Berm, ww carpet, sundeck. WOO per wk. includes utilIties. Call 323.1441. Nice 4 Rm, 3 Berm apt. Private entrance. Good location. $200 mo. + dsp. 333 3Q70, 31-Apartments_Furnlshed Furnished apartments fOr Senior Citizens. 315 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. LARGE 2 Berm, upstairs, clean, man & wife. Will accept 1 Winter Guests lovely 1 or 2 bedroom. $713 I $293 sec. I. 541.7553. Adults. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Experienced er let licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leader I We Oiler: Largest lilting Inventory in Semlnels County MLS Icr. vice., Extensive Training Pulltime Office Supper? IRA National Referrals 'Hems Warranty Pregrans. kmlneie, Orange & Velvet. 'MLS Service. 'Dominant TV, Newspaper I 'Magazine Advertising. Plnest Office Facilities. 'Prefesslonal, Congenial I Succsssful Associates as your Career Partners, if you want to list and sail, Nobody Does It Rettorl Call Herb Stenstrom ar Leo Albrlght at 33214$ tsr a trHedly and confidential In. tees' ion today aid dIscover *0 dlfferencel STENSTROM Rae tty-Reattors 156$ Park Drive '2313131 FurnIshed 1 Berm Apt. Near 25th and Sanford Ave. for $140 Mo. Couples Preferred. No pets. 322.5510, When you place a Classified Ad In The Evening Hefald, stay - 31A-Dupiexes DUPLEX IN DELTONA-3 Berm, 2 beth, very nice., $323 per mc. 441.4536. MODERN 2 Berm, Central HIA, ww carpetIng, good locatIon, lanced yard. 131.3115. Central & Northern FIa. territories. Engineered equipment 5. system sales by direct customer contact, ExistIng accounts, high commlasloi* & potential, W. K. Ovally, Inc. P.O. 010w 710, Winter Haven, Fl. 33000. 1st I last, 322.4410. storage, all appi. Mature adults.$335mo. Aft, 3p.m. $49. 0027. team, 3231150. ' r - BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 Bdrm, 2 bath on ' Acre Wooded lot in counlry. Brick BBQ on Huge porch. Cathedral ceilings, large country type eat.in kitchen. All for 5)10,000. C. CAMPBELL LIC. REAL ESTATE Broker 2058. 1st, St. Suite 703 HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Equipped Kilchen, Large Family Room. Carpit, Cent. H&A. Oble. Sized Yard with custom Bar.B.Que $59,900. A Must See. 3 BDRM, 1 Balls Immaculate Home on large corner lot completely Fenced. Large Shade and Fruit Trees. New Roof, Freshly Painted. W.W Carpet. All Drapes. Ideal Starter or Relirement Home in Oui.t community. $36,900. 4 gagare + extra lot. $21,500. Owner holdIng with low down. ACRE on hard Rd. with terms. CALL 323-5774 I ACRE Osteen area with plenty of Oaks & Only $1730 down. Total price 14.000. 40-Condominiunn 3 Sdrm., I Bath, Living aid Dining tm, Kitcnen fully equipped. Laundry room, washer and dryer Included. Scraenod.In back porch,- with storage room. Near 4 Townes Shopping Center in Orange City. 1st, last and Sec. 41-Houses leaving area. lofts houses Aft. H ri 373.7173 Check this very desirable 2 BR HomewlthCentHAinCountry ON ST. JOHNS 2 Bdrm, 1 bath single expando with lot. Marina, pool 6. tennis court. Close & convenient. $19,500. P.EALTOR 323-5324. 43-Lots-Acreage JUNE PORZIG RUtTY Meg. Real Estate Brelier Eve 723-3956 322 U75 S + Acre Tracts Osteen 7 Canal Front Terms. Enterprise9 Lots 3?0x215 Terms. Geneva 20 Acres 1320'xóóO Terms Sanford, 7 Lots zoned SR IA Santord I Acres for Develop- ment. Chuluota 57 Acre income Producing Grove. Chuluota 3 Duplex Lots. Paoia S Acres 537,500 Terms. NO QUALIFYING 55.000 DOWN. I BEDROOM, 2 BATH, COMPLETELY REMODELED, FENCED. ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORTGAGE. $354 MONTH PAYS ALL 13'. APR. 5 ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVATION ON MILELONG LAKE. OSTEEN AREA. $35,000 TOTAL. EXCELLENT TERMS. 55 ACRES NEAR OSTEEN 11.000 PER ACRE. TERMS. 2' ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS *0'. APR. - I STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS SANFORD AREA REALTOR, 37? 71S$ ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home In The Crossingst Split bdrm plan, fireplace in great rm, Florida rm, patio £ much more on a large corner Iott REALTY MU COUNTRY LIVIN' 2 Bdrm, I bath home in S. Sanford, with dining rm, porch. ww carpet, glass enclosed patio, with lots of potentiail 533,5001 SUPERI 2 Bdrm,1 bath home in CCMI CHA, large Florida workshop. 3rd bdrm or officet Lots of room t expandt $31,000 32)4O1 103W.1s1%t. 3114239 322-6553 - ALL FLORIDA REALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, with many extras. $30.000. Owner holding Mortgage, 2S41S. French Ave. 322-0719 .3720231 @ IEALTY YOU'LL LOVE iTI 4 Berm, 3 bath home with split bdrm plan remodeled eat.in kitchen. dining rm, large landscaped lot in Fairland Estatesl 549,900. WHAT A BUYI 3 Bdrm, I bath home with country at' mosplwret Screened porch. wood floors, large shaded lot wiltS horses, loot $150001 UNBELIEVABLE 3 Berm, I bath home on nice tree shaded lot. Super locationl Central heat 6 air, ww carpet & much morel 531,0001 2165 2211 S French Suite 4 ANYTIME Sanford 24 HOURW.322.92$3 SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Berm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH I Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the lower the Interest rate. $34,000. Park 2523 323.2222 Lk.MarY23 -6363 French I,'Y1 Blvd. REALTORS uItipIe Listing 5rv1c1 ____________________________ Great for Small family, Call Owner. -oker 321.0325 or 447-1100. NAt COtJCIT ICALTY Inc MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR eq,eva çjardeq SANORA I Berm, 2 Baths + Swimming pool. Completely furnisheø except stereo & TV. 172.0000 10 ACRES WOODED, Farmton area. $23,000. Terms. 323-7832 ves.3224417 373-it?; 701 8. 25th St. Sanford 311 0640 Orlando 327 1517 46-Commercial Property __ Zoned Professional, but will consider rental Residential. $373 Mo. • Sec. Dep 10 Acres Hwy Il 92. $ Acres at Seminole Community College Entrane Hwy 17-92. HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 131.1732 47-Real Estate Wanted We buy equity in HoUses, - apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 37771. 322-4741. 47.A-Mortgages Bougtd, &Soid We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 122 2974. ,' (' APARTMENTS Studio - 1, 3, 3 Sr. SuItes Furnished' Unfurnislied Adult . Family Cablevision Pool Quiet 1 Story 150$ W. 25th ST. SANFORD 322.2090 LARGE 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. 2 Acres on 1k. Mary. $135,000. W. Maliczowski, REALTOR 333 7953. Eves. 327-3357. 50-Miscellaneous for Sale RETIRED N.Y. FURRIER has several unredeemed fine quality used fur coats & mink jackets for sale at substantial savings. Furs labeled "Second hand used fur Fur origin unknown" as required by law. $250 & up. Call I 425351? Orlando. Call Collect. firewood. Seasoned. SplIt Pine & Oak-Delivered $35. Ph. 323$617 Aft. 4p.m. TV With large 6' viewing screen, 5750. Executive desk 34'72 with credenza I chair, $450, or will sell separately. Automatic liquor dispenser. $900. 321. 0690. Wrangler Jeans Special $11.99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 322-Sill '74 Monte Carlo Ait, PS.. AT'ancl other extras $70 Mo no money down Applications by phone 379 9100 or 834 1605 1911 Mercury Station Wagon, V 8. PS. PB. Auto Trans , Air, New Tires. Loaded Extras, 1975 323 1792. 1960 BUICK CENTURY 1978 CHEROKEE CHIEF JEEP AC. AM FM. CB & tape. cruise control, Levi interior & carpet Dual exhaust, tinted windows. Asking $500 8. take over payments After 3, 323 $694 . WAGON. Loaded. Call (305) 66$ 5238. DeBary. '71 VW Fiberglass Dunebuqgy. See to appreciate. $300. Call - ' ' 322 9129 after S. HOLIDAY RAMBLER l•2.3 I __ TRUCK LOAD NEW TOOLS at Village Flea Market. Wed. 21, 23. 21, 25. Drill Presses, Floor Jacks, Air Tools, Air Compressor. All types of Hand Tools. Over 300 dill, toots ---- 59-Mtisicai --- - ------- rchandise UNDER APPLIANCES 60-A--BUSiness EqUipmeflt - For Sate Used otfice cqpt Desk. tiling cab & chairS Many items to choose from Noll's Sanford Furniture S,ilvaqe, 17 92. So of Sanlord 322 8771 '73 vw Fastbacic Sale. Supply is limited. Hall's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 92 So. of Sanford. 3271721. 62LaVfl.GeIl'den 190 No. Hwy. Il 92 5319403 LongWood ____________ STEEL BUILDING CHEAP FOR CASH. MuSt sell 41x$O' Curvetle building, brand new, will deliver anywhere in Florida. Write MDI.. P.O. box 1059, Eaton Park, Fl. 33140 51-Household Goods Speed Queen Washer. 3 Yrs. Old. Good Cond. 3 speed, 3 waler cycles, 175, 339.1059. 1975 SInger Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time.pc)W n, I$S93, abl.slSlor -- ______________________ 63-Machinery-Toois taI.t , ..1 One standard Bred Mare, ride English or Western. Serious inquiries only. 319 5917. - - vi- _______________________________________ Accountirag& Concrete Tax Service _________________________ ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE 68-Wanted to Buy •NEED CASH?. tv,s & Sat 331 6555 TOP PRICES PAID FOR _________________________ •GOLD SILVER. Air Conditioning AksminumSoffit&Facle Weathertite ConstrUctIOn Aluminum Siding & Soffit Free Estimates WE BUY USED FURNITURE I Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 327 $721. Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. Bridges Antiques 3232101 WANTED TO BUY: 2 80MM TRAILER FOR RETIREES IN LOCAL ADULT PARK. 3239420 _____________________________ (asis lor Gold Sllrer Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling. 372-2611 or 531-9993. - Wanted to buy used office ASPHALT PAVING Bridges Antiques 323-250 I ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED TopPricesPaid Used, any condition, 6441126 - --- - TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrietl's Beauty Nook. 519 E. 1st St., 327 5712. - For Estate Commercial I Residential Auctions & Ap praisals. Call Dell's Auction. 213 5.620. Wonder wnat to do with Two? The quIck, easy Sell One Wan? Ad way. The magic number Is 3222611 or 131-9993. -- - Bcerng&GrooIT%ing Animal Haven Boarding 1 Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor SIeepng Boxes. We cater to your pets.3fl-S753. JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune AnySizeLawn 3237321 Legal Services _____________________________ ________________________ when you need a Remodeling, repairs, windows, doors, paneling. Painting-I room painted, 1 coal, with painting of exterior. 904 7594411 collect C Bullock. LAWYER - ____________________ .- Classilied Ads will always give you more ... Much , Much More than you expect. HOrn. RepaIrs ________________________________ Clod RepaIr GWALTNLY JWELER 204S-Park Ave 3124509 Horseshoehig Horsethoeing-Trimming Dave Smith Evenings 322-2531 PAPERHANGING 36 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. Lie. Free Est. 142.4947. Wallpaper hanging service., References, Lic Free Et. 567 1111 Aller hrs. 569 1005. Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo, 510. Eve. and Sun. Apts. 331 5191. We handle the Whole Ball of Wax B.E.LlnkConst, 322.7029 Financing Available - ,, FIOOFING& ROOF REPAINSoO' - All types of Mason Work. No job too large or loo small 323 1511 or 323 6774 -__ -_ ' __________________ - All Time Movers. Local Long Dit. Service. We clean your garage. 365 3334 Day Night. -_ ___________________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakesiew Nursing Center 9191 Second St .Sanford 322 6701 ____________________________ Punting SANDILASTINO DAVIS WELDING 37)4799, SANFORD '1 ' L Splay Painting Comm I. Residential. Surlace prepared. Roof, windows," shrubs covered from over spray. 10 yrs. in Fla. 349-531?. Tax & Accounting T Hous. Painter lii Class Work. reasonable prices. 15 years CJP Kenneth Halt. 371 5259 anytime after S Painting interior I San±laistlng _____ NUIIIfl9 Cse*sr ' all kinds, comm. & residential. Working in area since 1954.' IC & Bonded. 339 1059." Iongwood. " ?l$ Aluminum Screen Repair, gutter installation, carpentry and dry waIl. 3130136. try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work. All types laminates I cabinlry. Mason repairs I concrete finishings 331 5871 - Roofing ADDAROOM'CARPENTRY Specialty Contractors. Carpen MEIPITZER TILE Newur repair, :eakyshowersour ,pecialty, 35 yrs. Ekp 569 62 Southland Building 2499 Lee Road at 1.4 Carpenty,Painting,Maint. of all types. Lic. Bonded 323 603$ insurea 114 99 ____________________ Free Estimates 3735757 The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. C.CALVINNORVATH,Atty MSIOIVy Capentry, roofing, painting. Lic. Bonded 6. Guaranteed. Free Estimates 333-2149 .. ______ •TR*FFIC 'WILLS Ca1I429-1414 GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT __________________________ The Evening Herald Classified Ads offer no fancy claim 5. -Just Results! Remodeling Specialist' Somebody is looking for your bargain. Offer it loday in the Classified Ads. Kitchens, family rms., minor repairs, block &on(res,I 1st class Painting. IS yrs local refer,'ni'p Painting £ Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential Free 1st. 7 a.m to lIp m. Call Mac 3236316. Relflodellng and want NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'I5 find him listed In our Business 'DIVORCE •CORPONATIONS - Carpentry - fl..Aflon - - ____________________________ Sanford Civic Center. Admission $1.75 Ea. Day. Lawn S.,'vic.s ________________________________ Quality work, Free 1st. Disc. toSeniors.S3.41490.Ret,I° Richard's Carpentry (5aturda- ) Jan.24. 10 AM-S PM (SIKSdaY Jan. 25. II AM-S PM _______________ - Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wa,: Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. C. hlalint, 323 4532. 322 $665. Paperhanging Papertianging .AVE ENERGY & 0OLLARS hIatt & Blown CUSTOM IN SULAT ION CO 323 4IS3Of' 1237 Free cit. Heilman Painting & Repairs. PARKING LOTS - ALL GLASS SHOW AND SALE DEPRESSION ERA - -I-_ - ADOPTINO 5CONSULTATIONS I. 71-Antiques Rt'ason,ible. Anytime 3735*36. _______________________________ Directory. COURTS equipment. Noli's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 50.01 Sanford. 322-1731. ----. Paving Cmpany -Bsauty Cats Diamonds. Saturday 9.3. Color TV Comalu Stereo. 1½ Hp. pump. Misc. Items. Nothing over $100. 121 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. (off Peiiinsula ________________________ Jewelry or Coins Top Prices. Call 322 1311 Agent 3391346. 1 Day Only. Saturday, Jan. 2ltts. 9 am. till 1? Antiques, cnina, books, furniture, cookware, etc. Many beautiful and useful things. 203 Lake Blvd., Loch Arbor. Sanford. AsphattPavIng DRIVEWAYS.tENpII aosessaaac FREE ES Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, W. 11th St. ScreenRooms __________________________ _________________________________ t_1 Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business clean ups. fl Insulation AlumlnumSlding& - Antiques, Modern Furniture, $193.75 Bal. $113.16 or $17 ma. Furniture, Refrigerator, Small Appliances, Childrens Clothes, Lighting Fixtures. Sat. 9-2. 335 -.__J Home Improvement) Aluminum Application Service. .t,lumn. I vinyl siding, soflit, screen rooms, windows, doors. gutters. 339 8751. Antiques, Modern Furniture, 54-Garage Sales ______________________ 333-0429 Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 91$ W. 1st St. 323 1)00. OPEN SAT. 9A.M. TO I P.M. _____________________________ TV repo II" Zenith. Sold ori. - Regularor Itime basis Wedo wash windows I-_ - 1913 FRENCHAVE. (2Qth.4T.), SAN,FORI' .- -_-_ - _____________________________ - Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Best prices. Free 1st. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 322 5278. 'ed -_HauIg ________________________________ ON COME IN Good Used TV's, $251 up MILLERS Ph.322.0352 2èllOrlandoDr. Fore Job well done In any type of House Cleaning, ApIs., & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Duslers p.m-i p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine.9434.3$3.545 Hauseawives Cleaning !ervice Personalized,fast dependable Chain link for security. Rustic wood lsts & 2nds. Post I rail, 531 5122 1301222 FceeEst. Call Chris for liatincj, refr,q . AC. Water Coolers. MIS Any time 323 7786 CALL US FIRST ___________________________ I M,.N QUAI ITY OPERATION 9 yrs e,p Patios, Driveways, ANYTHINOINFENCE USED FURNITURE 53.-TV.Radlo.StereO Ham. Cleaning ________________ Fence ' ANTIQUES ___________________________ NEW QUASAR Giant screen TV, S sq. ft. Remote control. Save $1,000. Sale $951. 421431$. TJ dc ,'tcWayneheal127Jill Computerized Bookkeeping Tax Preparation TOx Advisory Service _____________________________ BOB BALL Discounl Music Sold orig $109.33. used short time. Bal. $119.14 or $19.35 mo. _Agent 339-5316. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB - - _____________________________ Center & Western Auto 322 7255 & 327 4103 has probe. Originally $619, balance $395, $19 monthly. 139 1316 REF. REPO. I6 cu. tt.frost free. Orig. $329, now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 3394354. - 67-Livestock.Pouitry Beef Calves Healthy, weaned, heifers, bulls, steers. $120 up. Baby cross beef $75. Delivery available 901 749 4753. Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3730691. MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control III I T - 52-Appliances Organs. pianos, washing machines, relrigerators, lires. What do you have? What do you need? Let's talk trade! CONSULT OUR ____ 323-3203 LET'S TALK TRADE We trade for almost anything. I ' 66-Horses 92 s. of Sanford. 372-a72I. equipment you need for thOse big ones with a want ad. - ' - . _______________________ Inner Springs Bedding. Nail's Going fIshing'? Get all the * I / WANT ADS ARE BLACK & AND READ ALL OVER.. IENKINSFURNITURE CO. 705 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 31771 323-0951 C% off Selected sets of new Lk. Mary Blvd.) - 1 ' SHEPHERD DOG White, Male, 1 yr. old $10. Call 322 2026 -' New Walnut Bookcases from 579. Nail's Sanford Furnilure Salvage, Il 92 S. of Sanford. 327 5721. 'A B I '73 Chevy Pick Up Super Cheyenne. Runs Good Call 322 3492 All. S Phone 831•1318 MALE DOBERMAN. blue& Ian. 11 mo. old with papers, 5)00. Call atler 4. 3731137. New Queen size sleepers by DeViile. Was $629, Now $299. Hall's Sanford Furnllure Salvage, Il 92 S. of Sanford. 2125721. New Marble Top Lamp Tables, $45 Each. Sar%ford Auction, 1215 S. French. 323-7310. TO CHOOSE FROM 8:00 P.M. SAT..SUN. IlL 6:00 P.M. OPEN: MON.FRI. TIL 79-Trucks-Trailers 65-Pets.Supplies SlAFuniituri BAHAMA SET 3 Pc. Corner bed group. Herculon covers. 2 storage drawers. Asking $300. 331037$. . MANY OTHERS _______ 1950 Miller Welder portable. AC DC with high Frequency. 3237311 Aft. 4 p.m. 2695 1995 0070 between 10 a,m & 5 p m ____________________________ . Air Conditon 4 SPEED & AIR '75 Chevy Van, Semi Custom. New tires & brakes. Call 322 FILL CIIRT& TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirl 323 75*0 4 Dr. Auto, Yamaha of Seminole Office Desk and Equipment for 23" Quasar TV console, Magic Chef Gas range 30". Kitchen table set, Artificial Fireplace with Electric Heater. 3220399. GRANADA _________ . ______________________ CAMPER TOP. $100. Longbed truck. Machinist tool box & Tools. $300 Elec quitar-Les Paul copy, 1100. 373 1271 aft ____________________ I - cond. will deliver, $2001350. 33l-$544or 293-7611 PIN BALL MACHINES WEEKLY 1976 FORD 78-Motorcycles Coin operated or free play. Excl. 322-5622 $2000 AS LOW AS ..... BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $10 to $50 or more Call 322 1624, 322 1460 Bob Bail Music Center USED YZ4ASG $1195 YZ2SO $1195 xS6SOSG $1695 514500 $1195 Dl 123 1395 DT 115 $ 395, Service Is Our Specialty 311.313 E. FIRST ST. \ PAYMENTS Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks & heavy equip ment 322 50 - ( %%ere -- - SEE 01.114 At) Weddings, In Home Portrlals, Parties, Groups. Photography by John Cullum. 323 5251. VOYI _________ 77-Junk Cars Removed Santord,Fia.3lnI 7 Oak Chairs, Chifforobe, Bar, WILSN MAtER FURNITURE REBUILT BATTERIES 115.9$ A OK Tire Mart 322 7180 2113 S. French ROBSON MARINE 2927 Hwy. Il 97 .L tiere - 76-Auto Parts Chrysler Sailor. Longshafl outboard motor. 6 HP, good cond. Low hrs. $515. 666 4536. - Juke Boxes. Coin operated or free play. Exct. cond. with records. Will deliver. 331.55.41 or 79c.74;I. BUY 29'. Clean Call 322 5052 50-Miscellaneous for Sale 55-Boats & Accessories Washer repo. GE deluxe model. 49SVster Fvflf' P- U3 -. .. . - ,,,,w ,.- 8' Sanford Furniture Salvage, I?- CALL 322 .2420 C I°" BROKER 2415 1. French Ave. 3 Itdrm., 2 Bath. 1 car garage. ft '*f*tTOR SEIGLER REALTY Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES T HAN REAL E,TATE 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER, WOODED, $50,000 TERMS. What ever the occasion, there is a classified .td 0 solve it. T', one soon. New 1981 PARK model Trailer. 35 Fl.. double tip out, fully equipped. Worth 511.500. Sacrilice 110.000 816 1399 Kissimmen Delivery available, LE.P'VE3 J,OELL '.4OL _______ I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 516.000. We'll even help you word it. Call 322 2611. . _______ - ELECTRIC. ZONED MOBILE. $22,900 TERMS. C ailBart UNSWORTH ______ Misc. Nothing over $150. 331.0105. 5 ACRES, WELL, SEPTIC I Terms Available. comptitely furnished, fireplace. Newly docaratud. Small Soslisosa goes with It. Sacrifice 109,109 bee every. thing. 333491?. Lacatod of 404 Laurel Ave., $anIn-d, Plo. Feast your eyes on an unusually hoice array of Classified Ads. 7 745 1 CATFISH POND. GENEVA SANFORD AREA 4 building lots. Beauliful large Oaks. Water I sewer available. $3000 each, REALTOR, MIS FOR RENT Lot 1404111', Partial Ilk top, Oarage. 10*104*4'. 3 OfficesSigns, etc. Reedy for Susinass. $1,100 Month. Call S31-9103, 9.4 p.m. VA & FHA Financing AREA. 525,000 TERMS. Has good potential income, 2 Berm, 1½ Salt, Townhouse. All i. I utilities excop dec. trlc. Cony, location. Pool. 32337%. $310 ma. $300 Dip. No pets, MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3*03 Orlando Dr. 323 5100 S ACRES NEW FENCE & Call for details. $94,900. 3 HouseS br Sale. Must Sell, PROGRESSIVE, modern dental office in Sanford Is in need of an experienced chairsido assistant, Applicant must possess desire to become in. tegral pert of busy denial BETTY See our beautiful new BROAD- It's easy to place a Classified Ad . o-Autos for Sale DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, 1 mite west of Speedway. Daytona Beach, will hold Hwy.16West,Sanford a public AUTO AUCTION 3233620 every Wednesday at 5p.m. It's the only one in Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 9047S-Rb&eationai Vehicles -..........255 63)1 for further details. 42-Wobi$e Homes Handyman Special 13460' Mobile home on Wekica River. Sell as is Make offer 862 6146. 701 S. French 3231131 CASH DOOR PRIZES - - WEBUYCARS SharP 904 759 4111. $2195. -. . - Used Cars Wanted short bed. AM.FM. Real , 80--Autos for Sale ('all Jack Martin or Jack Davis 323-2900 4100 S.1?l2 -'77 Chevrolet C 10 Pick-Up, Dell's Auction Center If Classitied Ads didn't work. there wouldn't be any. Friday, Jan. 23, 1911-lA 00-Autos for Sale 1980 000qe Pickup Auto. 8 Cyi. $188 down 6. take over paymentS 32? 9200 alter 4. Items. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. DREAMWOLO. Energy cf ficient very private, 3 Bdrms. Pool Home With Fully 327.7flj 4 Houses 10 be sold in Package. required. Call JeonI. 514-1432, JUST THINK, IF CLAU1F1&C ADS DIDN'T WORK, TNIRF WOULDN'T II ANY II ' $35,000, Assume $113 mo. With $10,500 down. 4 lOrm, 2 lath CHA. Carpeted, Lakefront, screen pool. idyliwlide area. $325 Per Mo. + Sec. References. 32)0435. - Industrial I Marine Acceunt technical salesman noMad for NEW LISTING. 2 Berm, 1 bath. A, Fully carpeted. Ready to move In. 323.1929. - Dining Mm. Manogement neded. Call CavalIer, 321. 0496. Ask for Karen or Mr. Rizzo for Appointment. HIGHWAY 17 92-1 Bdrm. 2 story house. $37,500. Owner finance. Near 17-92 $9,000 Down Take over Loan at $376 mo. Cent H- COOK. Full time. Experience in Wanted Pull Charge Ix. perlencod lookkaeper. 30 Nra. Wk. Maximum. Call Pret* Smode, Victoria Ysthts inc. 441.5407 for Appointment, Beautiful Shrubbery. Best buy un Area. $39,500. DOWNTOWN SANFORD-2000 square II. buiiding. $78,000 Owner will hold. 322-02)4. Qiermlng,) Yr. old, 31½ Home In Sanford. Cent. HA, carpet, II yarn crafts are your hobby Earn $21 to $50 per day Call Shirley 322.344 to Shopping. Kitchen Equip. ped, includes Fruit Trees and Carpet, C.HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. $313 + Deposit. 3 10MM, 1'.', bath, convenient location in Sanford, 121$ mo. WYNNEW000 Partly Fur., fished 3 Bdrm in Mint Con. dillon. Located in quiet wood. ed Neighborhood. Convenient 3 Berm, 1',, Bath, Garage, New ............e..... specIal diets necessary, Apply to Lakevlew Nursing Center, 919 1. 2nd St. j 3776121 REALTORS ,jeflW. lit St - ( or NIght will hold Mortgage or buy FHA or VA. Large rooms. $32,500. Low taxes. , The Time Tested Firm 32-Ho($es Unfurnished Re part of No. 1 Franchise in nation. We're expanding, need celtent commission split. Coil Phyllis Capponl $307717. i Rig. Real Estate Broker 561.1213 West Acorn Lane in Oak Arbor, Vt ml. North SR 437 off Longwood.Lake Mary Rd. 3 Berm., I Bath, Garage In Deltona Call Jeanie 571 1432 Day ECONOMY MINDED. At. tractive 3 Bdrm Frame. Ideally located near shopping and schools. Very private wilh Country Atmosphere. Owner tomf)an1/ 13014, P,,rk Ave p _________ 323.5774 Club Manor for only $31,900. NEW DUPLEX-Wooded area, ao, appliances, Inside utll., Carpeted, air, patio. 134$ ma. ASSOCIATES CENTURYZI motivated assocIates, cx. /E Orlando 377 1577 S.antord 32) 0640 REALTORS, MLS Phone 321.7551, Sanford h BROKER 24IS S. French Ave. Hatoid Hal Realty Berm, I bath, separate 2 car Night Cleaning Man. Must have Interview 323.4540 Ask for Mr. Hughes. 7 3 88 White Meg. Real Estate Broker JOHN KRIDER ASSOC. 107W. Commerical 323-2939. close to your phone because something wonderlul is about to happen, local references and bran. sportation. 10 Hr. Wk. Call for REALTOR3224g) Eves 323 1302, 349 5100, 322-1959 Multiple Listing Service 2601 SANFORD AVENUE apts. Olympic ci. Pool. 1&enaadaali Village. Open 9.3. child. Reference required, $173 ma. Call 323.4241. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 F1ENH AVE. CALL 323.3176 STEMPER AGENCY EALTY 3 _S' t. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 112 Bedroom Apts. from $709. Located 1742 lust South of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 323-5470. Cooks qoalily experienced only. References required. Full time PM shift, good pay and working conditions. Apply in Person Monday lhru Friday '05 p.m Deitona Inn, 4454493. Bdrm, 2 Bath home in good neighborhood. Waler to Air COnditioning. Copper wiring. Only $42,500. Cove ApIs. 323.7900. NURSES AIDES, Contemporary center offering competitIve salaries I benefits. tp Notch personnel needed. Apply to D. ON. 339.9200. EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3 OeUeIder LUXURY APARTMENTS. FamIly I Adults Section. Poolside, 7 Bdrms. Master's 1 1ev ceuntry lIving? 2 Berm LPN's. Progressive geriatric 10 Acres in Osleen, deeded Access to St. Johns Assumable Mtg Only 170.500 3210759 3GApertn*nts UrthirnIshe honest and dependable. Local perienced and.or Certified aides. Apply 1320 Grant St., Long wood, MUST SELL--MAKE OFFER, Lic. Real Estate Broker 76.lOSanfOrdAve. EI SEIGLER REALTY Sanford, Ft. 79-Trucks-Trailers . 535.000 BATEMAN REALT\' Pets. 323.9221. SANFORD•-Reas. wkly I monthly rates. Util. inc. kit. 300 Oak. Adults 541.3593 ceilent Cond Fireplace, Fenced, and much more. Only from Sanford, 4 Bdrm. 3 bath, fireplace. lcar gar., cen. H.A, 1 acre wooded lot. $63,500 S Adjoining acres avail. owner. Eves& wknds 322-7111 Evening Herald, OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major HoopIe 77-f4'jction 5TIL PT lT MAUOR? )4El4'HEH 'YOU FoRGET fvW Ii)tiHT YOU'p BE NTUR5L Tr4RIFT Tv16b * AUCTION SALE * RAI'1WIM 14ETHER BUT I,(.TLL%LLY WE KOOPLE5 PENP YOUR 1'i NEVER RETOM OUR LAUREL$! FRIDAY NIGHT? PM ROYA.LTIE ON A, M ALREPV TI'4ININ& O 3 Large Oil Space Heaters with RIi14,P'ThE-WORLP IMPROVEME.NT To iMREA, Fans, Couches, TV's. Chairs. .RUiE OR A MA,N%'5iND OMFORTh! - CB Base system with tower. LAI(E5HORE Plus receiving Stereos and Items, Electronic other OUT AERl E3TATE , WHAT Electric Heaters, Folding OF &IPNT SAILLOONTO Chairs, and all kinds of COOLTpETROPlC4? Glassware and Household .' ROOM TO SPARE. 3 lhdrm, I' BaIh over 7.000 Sq Ft Ex COUNTRY LIVING. io Pelvilodges. No children or growIng company. Send resume to Box 12 c.o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, San. ford, na. 32771. geriatric facility needs ex $41,500 Beautiful Oaks, fruit trees. landscaping. 3 2, newly dec fireplace. 65M terms. Van derilice Realty REALTOR 632-1122, Eves. 323 1044. Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen CENTRA'L AIR & HEAT, CARPETS ON NOLAN RD VA. FHA.235.Con. Homes Low Down Payment RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 322-2611. 29-Roonn NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH 331-5514. ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD 014 ITS HAVE FUN. Have a party In your home, and receive CASH instead of sein used Hostess Gifts. 322.4251. Bdrm, I', bath, garage, new paint. Priced 10 sell + carl Fenced corner lot. $17,300. 333.5953, you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. 4!-A-Log Homesfor Sate WASHINGTON OAKS. $1,100 down F HA-VA moves you in. 3 fans. NEEDED: WHOLESALE JEW. UI.RY MIPRISINTATIVE. FOR APPT. CALL 323-4003. personal interview. Let me prove to you that there really NOTICE TO THU PUILICi Notice is hereby given hat the Board of Adjustment of thu City of writing, please include your phone number. In short, we offer you one of the finest opportunities In the insurance business and you owe it to yourself and your family to talk with me in a Better Living Center, C.sselberry. 11.7 and 3.11 Shifts. Call for Appointment. 339.309,. Idyliwilde. Fam. Mm. with stone heatilor FP. LR-DR. Collect 412.$34.$23. When you are paid for 10 veers on sales you make each week. Nurse RN or LPN for Weight Control Clinic. Days only Monday thru Friday. Good Salary. 323.4505. $10.00 PER HOUR with Rawleigh in your home. Call 574.3034. monthly income. More full time. For personal interview, write Pittsburgh Vending Supply, 104 Carson Street, M.onroeville, Pa. 13114 or call business both HEALTH I LIFE, We will show you how AAA IMPLOYMINT EARN $3.00 to available. Three to seven hours weekly can net excellent We oiler unlimited income after training. We give you one of the finest )0.year vested renewal contracts In the _________________________ Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending in the Circuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH Judicial CIrcuit, in and for SEMINOLE County, Florida, Civil Action No. 50.fl10.CA49.K, the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated in sold County, described as: Lot 77, SAN LANTA, THIRD SECTION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Rook 13, Page iS, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock AM. on the 11th day of February, 1911, at the West Front Door of the SemInole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. (Court Soel) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff Publish Jan. 16. 23, 1961 DEE 35 Earn Extra Money INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high.quallty coin.operated dIspensers in your area. No selling. To qualify, you must have car, references. $1,400 to $4,000 financing cash. Partial 41-Houses BY OWNER Lovely new 3 Bdrm, 2 B, in SPARE TIME I 1-frudlot 12-Spsdai Notices ness ,portunie; $100 monthly possIble working from home. Send self ad. dressed stamped envelope and 2Sc to Continental H, Box 14702 Orlando, Fla. 32101. EX-DEBIT Seminole NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OrlQndo - Winter Pwk that by virtue of those certain Writs of Execution iSsued out of 322 - 2611 831- 9993 and under the seal lithe Circuit Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES in the aforesaid court on the 13th itimi................SOc.flns day ot November, AD. 1910, and HOURS •3cons.cufiv.timu,...8ca hut Ihe 13th day of November A.D. 7enns.wtiv.tluni, , 1,,,,.,.42C 1:00 AM. 5:30 P.M. 1950, in that certain case entitled, MONDAY thru FRIDAY IOcOiCUtI.tlflMs.31C1flfl1 W. Don DeVe, Sr., as Personal Represintallve of the Estate of SATURDAY 9.Noon 3 Lines Minimum Inci Meredith, deceased Plaintiff, vi. 0. 1. Phillips (also known as Donald L. Phillips), Defendant, DEADLINES which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff nf The Do Befoi'e Publication Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following Sunday - Noon Friday described property owned by 0.1, Phillips also known as Donald L. Phillips, said property being located in Seminole County, ___________________________ Florida, more partIcularly - ______'- described as follows: 3-Cemeteries All right, title and interest of . - -. .' . DL. PhillIps in the following Piano I Organ Instruction. described property: Lot9, Block B $acrlliC e. 2 Choke burial spaces Master of Music Degree. of Gene Gabte's Section of In Oioklawn Memorial Park Studio in Sanford. 675-0605. Meredith Manor, Seminole $300 ea. 322.4076. County, Florida, according to the ••• . Loo&is, ror a New Home? plat thereof as recorded i Put 4-PersoaIs Check the Want Ads for houses Book S. Page 93 of the Public of every size and price. Records of Seminole County, Florida. WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get AND A Mate" Dating Service. All The Following Stock Cer. ages, P.O. Box 07), Cear. tificates: water, Fl. 33511. I) Certificate No. 1 ol Meredith See Israel (the Holy Land) and Manor Utilities Corporalion Egyot for an exoerience of a Rede safe I. last with GoBise representing five shares lifetime. Tour leaving March Tablets & E.Vap "water CertifIcate No. 2 of Meredith th.$119'Ptotalcos$ from N.Y., pills". Touchton Drug. Manor Utilities Corporation ___________________________ includes meals. For more representing ten shares information call Kalhleen s-L.ost a Found Certificate No. 1) of Meredith Reynolds, 372.2523 after 6p.m. Enterprises Incorporated Lonely? Write "Bringing people representing ten shares. 1,200 REWARD for return o together Dating Servicel" All Certificate No. 1$ of Meredith Sable I white Welsh Corgi, Enterprises Incorporated ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. "Topper." Lost Winter representing twenty.five shares 1631, Winter Haven, Fla. fl$$0. Springs area Dec. Ii. 337.0033 CertIficate No. 21 of Meredith home, 639.1500 office. Order Your ValentIne Day Enterprises Incorporated ________________________ Floral Arrangements from representing twenty.five shares. GOLD NECKLACE WATCH Pirate's Cove. 213 E. 1st St. and the undersigned as SherIff Of wilts chain lost Sun. night, Seminole County, Florida, will t vic. Fairway or 1st Assembly Share Gas Orlando to Baltimore 11:00 AM. on the 17th day 01 of God, 77th 1 Elm. Sen or any City in between. Leave February, AD. 19$), offer for sale timental value. REWARD. 1.26 to 1.25, Return 1.29 to 1.31. and sell to the highest bidder, for 327.1917. John or Fey. 295.3360. cash, subiect to any and all ___________________________ existing liens, at the Front (West) The huntin' Is pretty good, but Get Cash Buyers for a small Door of the Seminole County the findin' is kindi' poorly...'tii investment. Place a low cost Courthouse I Sanford, Florida, ya' ft to the WANTADS. classif led ad for results. 322. the above described personal and . -______________________ 2611 or S31.93. real property. &.-ct-,aifi Ca,e That said sale Is being made to ___________ satisfy the terms of said Writ of is-tub nM Execution. Spur of the moment babysitting. John E. Polk, Weekly, DaIly rates, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish January 23,306. February 6, 13, 1911 DEE74 24-BUS 4l-Hoises .;. For Businesses and Individuals. Elizabeth A Grindie C.P.A.t 3211143 or pager 4201220. ) tenor I. Gutter Work Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. S p.m. 53% 155$. Exterior House Painting. Over 2S Yrs. Experience. Free Estimates. 2S Ml. Radius of Sanford. 373.7335 Tree Service _______________________ A. .1. Sizemore Tree Servicel LIC.Bonded.2IYrs.Exp. Fr Est. Firewood 3313775 Eves 333-2343 �THE I CAN'T IN '\ HEAR OU l J1j I ' EEr, worked Mohammed with feet 10 Beerlike drink 51 Greasier ng Half (prefix) \- I - l 47 Also ' ,~11 _'__' I A POWERFUL. THEY REAL CLOSE oo - 23 1 J2 10 J 14 3 4 — fl- — — - THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom tfrvr 1 "S -.. i .i&itl ) — - 42 43 M ilk -org 23 R i ve r an — 1 -9 - minimizing any risks abo from — jogging? — — Good R ADER DEAR 19 20 L_1 point. We can't get soexcited 21 — 16 24 25 I 32 33 34 31 ——— ' ——— —— — 36 — — _______ 4 ____ o — 46 ____ — 47 — 48 Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 23, 19) better, if used regularly, than sugar, the cramp: adkt Do you think this would help the crash diets mans undergo. me? As you eliminate fat deposits DEAR READER I doubt you also lower your blood cholesterol and your blood it. There have been some pressure. Even a person with recent advances In un so-called normal blood derstanding menstrual pressure may have lower cramps that shod a whole new levels after elimination of light on the problem. Some an unwanted body fat. So %s:min tend ato oOt( 45 44 41 42 43 — — 40 38 '39 t For DEAR DR. LAMB the first two or three days of ods Igt my menstrual pain se v e re cram ps. about an occasional cart relievers on the market help attack in a person during some but they don't work that th:t well properly done exercise may I recently read about a prevent such events. woman who had the same Exercise uses calories, problem and she had a large That in turn helps to prevent intake of sugar In her diet. and control obesity. It is often When he eliminated the E — 30 35 1 12 - - 19 718 27 29 - 5 Evening Hendd Will exercise help to prevent irregularities I think if you heart attacks? isrny daily jog are jogging :nt is rely helping?you have helping you. It is not time to guidelines any ut hang up your jogging shoes. — L_ — V - ' 18 — 22 23 43O.J JCA1JT C Lamb 41 Faucet 22K " e , A u to club : - I IL as *attack in bed just as ack having aheart atsL jogging. And I understand f you spend a .' 5 I Dr. , .. 0 I read ferry ' \ 8ETTER I - you have one chancein three of having a heart at ta ck while to me, in care of th is ollege Yorkshire exercising if you are going newspaper,P.O. Box 1551 26 Make known degree (abbr.) 45 Machine part to have one 24 Bowlike 27 Solar system 3 Children's at all I sleep eight Radio City Station, New York curved line 47 Got off model game hours a day so I presume that 25 Plant pan Y 10019. 48 Drift stic wit 29 larrte111. things being equal I 31 ture on 27 Oleaginous 5 Exercise also helps to 50 Physician s as other have once chance in three of decrease the stores of 28 Nothing (Fr.) 35 Allowable 8 Respond sociation 30 Rests undertow 7 Solar disc having a heart attack during a dr ena line products In the (abbr) gent 32 Terrible 38 Looked sleep, unless I can prevent heart aorecease the heart's 37 Boo 9 e' orward 33 Dancer Kelly 52 Recline oneromdPnin(: 3 40 Year (Sp.) 13 Evening 54 Greek 41 Sic Italy 36 Plague heart prevent hel ps TWAT 5 5ARGE LOOK f BINOCULARS! / MAKE Astronaut 's 20 by Mon Walker 25 I I 38 Light brown 15 Acqire DEAR DR LAMB your column about heart a ttacks and Jogging. I realize that you can have a heart 0.14 6o !Libr) 24 Nuclear IEETLE BAILEY ARE I 58 Betrayer (111 21 Prior to 22 27th proildent "LX 0 OT 111011 See Specialist i 1NED C order 16 Drive out Is Vim 19 Palo 0 11 I N N ' +cal : ;Indefinite in 1) r t tI p Z1 - fj !a Cooking fat I ?j.OVY THESE J j ' —— —— 0 - 49 by Bob Montana - ARCHIE ThATS WHAT "\ 1: 'HAE E' 53 — 56 55 jI(thtIfiuu(!I!iI( BUT HIS BIORHYTHM CHART SAY.S HE'S AT THE) ErJERG AOS BIORHYTHM HAS MEWORR( 51 52 50 — sT J ' - ____ — ( — _____ — — ___ By BERNICE BEDE OSOL , ..k '. •lf \ q .(J...-- 97/'_- For Saturday, January 24, 1981 bdr Great strides can be made EEK& MEEK -by rJctZ'Z'-Tr:] i ... r&i Al r SHUT I of ThEa P AS - - iD 1W. I4PD t IARt)P(ki' ,. -- j GMkWG ThE'ART1RGN I. FL!' ik)6 Rnri YOM '5UP (')_. FE! IL) / hi S ,,j I ..k'.. II I recognition foe a lob well done. '-ou i ) '9TARTEP HERE , IT 15,W5 I DO NOT: ci.Pur ip wn-w LAGT WEEK. M. GRUMLY 9G4EP THI5 AGREEMENT. j by d Joe: N 3.)WATER 0 THE (4.)BUYG/fl5 .c' SPEC/AL ck'CA5'a%&. Ph c lUG _ ('j' ~<AQATE! LESSON, SUGS 0 ________ / 'i' ° u u i.r DRIVERS -" s LANTED Q~ - I 1 i v I) i ITII be better 12381 +KQI0743 major tournament one pair reached seven notrump, only EAST 'lb MYFAMU. WJ1.L' YP' lEt-L ' lop -THAT. ThN,HOWtL-1 FINPThM' $15 QlE,4PI ThAN F.f11N6A ILLW 1HP Mr -13S. .-"--- ., - . V6 .r' -' tions of Cambridge, Ileisev Fostoria Miller and Duncan glass, according to Sara K. . _, '- c :'"'..' . .' 7 . ' ';' .-... ,,: ., ., . . ." ' '4' 'b .' t . " . ' '. . - S' West Nortb Fast Souib I'ass 24 flass 24 3• iass 3V P Pass ass •' ' ' - - ' . -' . -, , , -. - ._- ,. ' , ,, - ' 'uuuuiw - ' 4 r . •, . . "2I-' ' " - -.. The key his . 0 id of seven hearts. As Terry read the hand, Bobby had shown extra V31UeS when he bid two spades, Therefore, when Bobby went to six clubs he was showin first-round control of that su and not suggesting- that the hand play in clubs. He S . - .•; . - , ' j. ' . S . PW 'A. HE'S I'M S Is ____ depression glass by East. On the other hand it (NEWSPAPER INTERPR1SE ASSN. ew - LEAPIN' UZAWG, j ARE A550ft A WW I4TlTY AGENT ONE NINE ONE SEVEN? - P. filTh MY HAIR CUT L AHL?PYEP.- -IT'S 6OOPaY SP6MlrH, LL-4MEaICAN ATHLETE ANDHELLO DOCTOR S$TH, AFFLUENT 'Y?OUG PHY6ICiAN! Sanford Depression-Era glass collector Ten Brown shows her son Corey part of her collection of Pink Sharon tableware. Mrs. Brown will be among 2,000 expected to attend the 9th annual All Glass Show and Sale at the Sanford Civic r ----1 Ml - ri by Craig Leggett FLETCHER'S LANDING &)NONAJ YOO'RUMPLP4C j.Ai4. 1 411W, Th'i O/&.CON t"Y LRCiSt CL4S5 DID 'XX) PULL P 1ONL'I e,e.u4 111R 1l)lCE, ..'l MU51 Pita. cc- Rr3. , 11. Koch, editor and publisher of Depression Glass DAZE, and columnist Betty Bell. Doors will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, January 24, and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday. Admission is $1.75 each day. Additional wouldn t have shown it unless As anyone can see, se ven the rest of his hand was really by Leonard Starr .-GEE,IF THE ASP E5N'T THIHIUSNOULP display, but collectors Interested in adding any of the figures to their collections are invited to ask about the collection. Special guests of the show will include Nora 4 - figures are rising and they would seem to be a good Investment, she said. In addition to the 35 dealers displaying their wares at the two-day show, Mrs Myers said privatecollectionI H Isey animals ever offered will be available for purchase. Not all the animals will be on fl -. ump to Iive hearts and bby's bid of six clubs, This ade it easy for Terry ass &d collectors are presently showing a lot of interest in animals made tiring e depression era. Prices or the . - i~, t ime the ve te ran pla yer otftthe artnership) to make the final 64 , -. , door prop. Mv.o • M 4Th ", .. Vr Poker Is r who has taken Up serIui bridge, and Terry (,ibson bid d Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South herons, roosters, dogs, horses, an owl that is also a lamp, a turtle that is a goldfish bowl, and a heavy blue bulldog that was used as a ;,, .•-.• clubs, while North's good club J 82 1,ass , animals provided by the Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club The non-profit club, which has about 100 members, will have on display a wide assortment of seagulls, u7: > .- " Of special interest will be a display of glass ' . suit lacks the ace. Here is how Bob'd Baldwin, IWKQJi43 lass ,._ .. -• ,, - rity played In six. lies In the fact that South Is void of SOUTH A K Qi the Sanford Civic Center this weekend for the 9th annual All Glass Show and Sale. A crowd of about 2000 is expected to buy, Myers, the show's manager. a corporal's guard got to seven hearts one pair actually stopped at game while the 4953 (1C! by T. K. Ryan — I ... . ' sell, trade or simply browse through collec- South to find the way to that VA 1075 410964 f doing it yourself, fears are groundless, ' \ WHEfAF-t- ... - fine contract. As a matter of fact when the hand was played in a WLST • 10764 V92 might feel friands have more YOU ALWAYS HAVS A LOT OF WOMEN uNNiN AprEg 'ibis. C'.". NLA a'. &1OFW - -. .' - . _ 1 L TUMBLEWEEDS Collectors, dealers, and other people interested in depression era glass will be filling arts is unbeatable as long as good and hence the grand around the house today, you'd able to show you that Your the opening lead is not cuffed slam had to be a cinch. ON NIG THiNG ABOUT THIS Jog— -4F . . is very difficult for North and . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) problems todaywith friends If you want something done 'ou truly 'tQj0 Now HIRINa I DRIVERS " . .-' ' a%s 7T Rev-up your engine early. pleasant surprise today when flas3 TAURUS(April 20-May 20) you discover something you Someone you're fond of could thought would be difficult to Opening lead:*K get a big more attention than achieve wasn't all that tough you do today. You're not in once you got rolling. competition, so don't be enCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. By Oswald Jacoby vious. 19) Don't hesitate to discuss and Alan Sontag 5Yj-V9STM,-y0U'D 136MER C-ZT1WEE*T1E OuTcr-1HE 00QuiCX I P %M VALUF. by Bob Thaves (fl'•7 . -',. and provide significant relief ANNIE RANK AND AND ERNEST FRANK I .: .-.'a-.. — ..,' WIN AT BRIDGE Trying to prejudge situations predated. It's not so! today could prove to be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) counter-productive. Make Normally you hold yourself in your evaluations on ac- proper esteem, but today you by St fe & e m a ,' . - - bir thday. Mall $1 for each to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23 ) Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio Your generosity today Is City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be admirable, yet for some sure to specify birth date. reason you may feel your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) good deeds are unap. the problem could be in SAGITARflJS (Nov. 23get ting off to a slow start. Dec. 21) You could be in for a a i i / . - Graph which begins with your hours. to offer than you. Don't let Once you get rolling today erroneous thinking spoil your you're a good producer, but fun. '\ L ' LEO (J'.iy 23-Aug. managing your resources today there is a possibility 1, 01 1 'I- ... • ',. 22) In self-addressed envelope for it this is the cause. others, avoid the talkers and budget in balance. team up with the doers. You VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) know who they are. Romance, To offset a tendency towards travel, luck, resources, moodiness it may be Possible pitfalls and career necessary to keep active for the comm months are all today both I tualitL, not probabilities, ARIES (March 21-April 19) BUNNY . 75 cents with a Iting, stamped, from menstrual cramps when liscusilied in your Astro- physically. Fill In the idle ()a48c'5/rP/6vs. HARA59MEA'r (a.)MAkE 7?'/E COCFEE', . .. on Jogging Deaths, Naprosyn all act to inhibit the of a diversion who want this issue can send AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) If there is something Uiat you could go from one Play Important you want done extreme to the other. it today and need the help of down the middle. Keep your roam %R. NUTCHELL, WHEN MISS LOOMIS, sorely in need will come with your success is from h=drum tasks. /N I LLA'S POP • . These are among the prostaglandin. Aspirin does Others could have more beneficial effects of exercise this in a weak fashion. But urgent priorities, CANCER (June 21-July 22) discussed in The Health recent studies show that important to you if you don't today which permit you to let spective stop you. An added plus which , U nn Ilow negative attitudes to your hair down a bit. You're that I am sending you. Others ferination of prostaglandin LJ1Dp(JflE t4jy' 11)6 ForA ual Glass Show this coming year in areas Pursue fun-type activities Letter number 134. A Per- Motrin, Indocin, Ponstel and Howie Schneider W 1MG1 VJNX'10 DO IS 1K F= eUAJM I FWRE NO 'M)ULP YOURBIRTHDAY JANUARY24,1981 prostaglandins from the cells - a cholesterol levels and blood lining ffie uterus.This horpressure. Exercise also tends mone stimulates the uterus to to increase the "good" vigorous contractions. This cholesterol that helps to can cause cramps the first fatty-cholesterol few days of the cycle. There prevent are specific medicines that 'teposits in arteries. inhi bi t the production HOROSCOPE 1 1 Q 11 excess two important risk factors er To G ,df of exercise can hell) you control e - .5- ----'-5 VraWi alils weekend,,....., photos on page two �Ford, Fl. FrIday, Jan. 23, 1981 r Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - A special display of glass animals provided by the Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club will be part of the two-day show at the Sanford Civic Center. Examples are a seagull by Cambridge, left, and a rooster by Martinsville, below. Go Guide If you're thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: "Yousg-a$.Heart" Dance, every Sunday atS p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Open to public. Agatha autIe's "The Mousetrap," Jan. 23-24 at 8 p.m. In Stetson University's Stover Theater In DeLand. Open to the public. Tickets at the door, no reserved seats. 20th Century American Art from the Whitney Museum, Jan. 6-Feb. 15 at Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. General athnlaafon, $1.75 for adults; $1 for th1Ie. No charge for art center members. Hours 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Tuesday through Friday; noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. TELEVISION Redgrav4 January 23 thru 29 Miss A'( Cable Ch. Cable Ch. U o c: (ABC) Orlando (CBS) Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando SATURDAY General Sanford Meom and Library, opi,1 Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, 2-5 p.m., 520 E. First St., ,Sanford. AFTERNOON Animated Based on Lewis Carrolls classic story, the voices of Sammy Davis Jr Zsa Zsa Gabor. l3iIt Dana, Janet Waldo, Harvey Korman. Alan Reed and Mel Blanc are featured 5:30 EVENING O (4) LIFE IN THE QUICK LANE n Netsel TI • __ __ . i-n. --• r n. I " 1 , .. d people are expected to attend the 9th annual All Glass Show and keq4"WevidencedhereJy lastyer's Iare turnout. "Twelfth Night" at Annie Russell Theatre, Rollins College, Winter Park, Jan. 29.31, 8p.m. Call box office for further Information at 646-2145. "Cosmos: The Voyage to the Stars," multi media planetarium program at John Young Museum and Planetarium, Orlando, through March 8. Narrated by Dr. Carl Sagan, noted astronomer. Call 896.7151 for showtlmes. Big Tree Park, county park with picnic tables and featuring The Senator, one of the oldest and largest bald cypress trees in the U.S., open 7 a.m. to sunset Mondays through Fridays and 9 am, to sunset, Saturdays and Sundays. Off HIghway. 17-92 on General Hutchinson Parkway, jAingwood. Independent Atlanta, 0$. Orlando Public Broadcasting System Specials Of The Week JANUARY 24, 1961 rid Photos By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK - Lynn Redgrave called while here for the weekend to see friends plus Broadway's newest smash, "Amadeus." Says she thinks her pregnancy won't interfere with her "House Calls." The season's shooting stops in March, and she'll give birth in July. Filming starts again in August. Independent Orlando In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may tune Into independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channels; tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Saturday Night Dance Club .f DBr7, 8 p.m. each Saturday, DeBary Community Center. For senior Depression Era Glass Show, Jan. 24, 10 am. to5pm. and Jan. 25, 11 a.m. to 5p.m. at Sanford Civic Center. Nell Simon's "Promises, Promises," University of Florida Student Center opens Feb. 12 for seven performances through Feb. 21 including dinner theatre performances on Feb. 14, 20 and 21. For reservations call 775.2633. Sanford Presents — "The Yearling," 8 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 31, at Seminole High School Auditorium, Ridgewood Ave., Sanford. Free to the public. Dr. Gary Wolf ,pianist and chairman of the University of Central Florida Music Department, will be guest artist for the Annual Scholaralilp Benefit Sponsored by the Central Florida Music Teachers Association, Saturday, Jan. 31, 8 p.m., Bush Auditorium, Rollins College, Winter Park. An exhibition "Lee Nealer — A Retrospective," Jan. 18 tirough Feb. 15, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Reception, 24 p.m., Jan. 18. Free to public. Nealer Is seniro artist preparator at Walt Disney World. "Cosmic Vibrations" concert featuring music of REO Speedwagon, Pablo Cruise, Yes, Genesis, Alan Parsons and Roger Glover, 9 and 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Special showing of "Southern Cookin" at 11 p.m. John Young Museum Planetarium, Orlando. The John Young Museum Planetarium presents "Space Odyssey," a Journey through the stars on the wings of great classical space themes, Sunday Serenade, at 7 p.m. Exhibit — "Florida Basketry: Continuity and Changer" Pinecastle Center for the Arts, 5903 Ran. dolphSt., Orlando, Monday through Friday, 9a.m. to 5 p.m. through Feb. 9. Loch Haven Art Center "Sunday Afternoon Concert," Jan. 25, by the Brass Ensemble of the Navy Band Orlando In the Art Center Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Call 896.4231 for further information. 1i (35) aM (1 7) (10) The history of drag racing is traced from its birth on the streets of American cities and towns fol. lowing World War II to its presentday status as a multi-million dollar business, EVENING ' 0 MONDAY SUNDAY EVENING JANUARY 25. 1981 TIAGO BLUE The story of the Women Air Force Service Pilots at World War II tells of the 1.000 wornCo who braved not Only physical dangers and hardships but also formidable prejudice to serve their country JANUARY 27. 1981 EVENING 8:00 0 THE BUNKER The events THURSDAY occurring in and around Hitler's underground bunker during the final days of the Third Reich are dramatized; Anthony Hopkins. Richard Jordan and Susan Blakely star JANUARY 29. 1961 EVENING 10:00 WEDNESDAY 7:30 I) 0 CBS REPORTS "The Toyo. ta Invasion" Correspondent Jay McMullen traces the history of Toyota and chronicles its recent success story YOUNG PEOPLES SPE- AFTERNOON 1) 0 10:00 fD (10) SILVER WINGS AND SAN- TUESDAY SCOOBY GOES HOLLY- JANUARY 26, 1981 fl 2J (17) TED TURNERS ADDRESS TO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES a took back at the past year in television and a protection for the future WOOD Animated A dog decides it time to hit the big time and Ira. vels to Hollywood to convince network executives he's ready for prime time television (A) 0 REX HUMBARD SPECIAL 7:30 (4) TV GUIDE: THE YEAR IN TELEVISION Hal Linden is host for 7:00 9:00 (F 9:00 O 4:00 ALICE IN WONDERLAND CIAl. 'My Special World' The world of TV is seen through the eyes ota child star . JANUARY 26, 1961 EVENING John Travolta is CO-Op shopping. Looked at one eight-room Job in my building. The lady of the house nearly Fainted when she opened the door in cold cream and curlers. Travolta wasn't too thrilled with the lady or the apartment Christina Onassis is playing potsy with a new fella. The name's Claude Roland. Penthouse pet Victoria Lynn Johnson moved in next door to Chevy Chase. They're sharing a pool and have matching Mercedes. Imagine what they'd do if Burt they were poor ... Bacharach, whose timing is not as great as Lynn Redgrave's, arrives for a concert in Manila in February. It's the same day Sports On The Air FRIDAY JANUARY 23. 1981 SCHOOL 'Double Poling" 5:00 (7) 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS fi (4) 2:00 EVENING COLLEGE BASKETBALL 12:30 0 PHOENIX OPEN GOLF Final (11) (35) DON POWELL Ohio State at Virginia World Cup Gymnastics ChampionShips (from Toronto, Canada). World Cup Ski Jumping (from Innsbruck. Austria) round coverage of this PGA tour Ovent (live from Phoenix Country Club in Arizona) (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER© (17) NBA BA8KETBALI. CD MANY "World Cup Gualification" Atlanta Hawks vs Cleveland 2:30 (7) Q INTERNATIONAL BOXING National Team vs Yugoslavia U.S EVENING 7:30 Albania vs Austria Cavaliers 12:30 (11) (35) DON POWELL r' '" "' Sh''A" JANUARY 24. IN 1 (12) (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN ('t (17) WRESTLING 8:00 4:00 O (4) SUPER BOWL GAME SHOW Bryant EVENING XV (32) (17) PRE- Gumbel hosts a pro-game look at the combatants in this year's Super Bowl () (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY Bob Neal hosts this comolete Pro- MORNING gram of highlights and insights of the NFL season as it draws to a 6:30 close ) (4) 2-COUNTRY FISHING 9:00 10:30 (I)) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL QI) (35) DON POWELL Mississippi State vs Mississippi AFTERNOON Slate 12) (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 12:30 Clemson vs Duke O (4) WRESTLING 1:30 SUNDAY () (F COLLEGE BASKETBALL Notre Dame at Maryland JANUARY 25. 1981 3:30 O (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL MORNING Alabama it Florida (1)0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS 11:30 TOUR $95000 ARC Alameda Open (live from Mel's Southshore 1J 0 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS AFTERNOON Bowl in Alameda. Cal) 12:00 4:00 (S) 0 PHOENIX OPEN GOLF g) a NORM SLOAN Third round coverage of this PGA 1:30 tour event (live from Phoenis Coun- (130 THE SUPERSTARS (Season try Club in Arizona) Premiere) Coverage of the U.n$ Preliminaries (from Key Biscayee. 4:30 . (10) -CROSS-COUNTRY SKI Florida) - JANUARY 27. 1081 in amateur boxing (from Las Vegas. Nevada) EVENING 6:00 TUESDAY 5:55 O (,4 SUPER BOWL XV Philadelphia Eagles vs Oakland Raiders (live from the Superdomo in New Orleans). 0 7:30 NBA Atlanta Hawks Bullets BASKETBALL vs Washington 00S NO 12:30 (1J)(35) DON POWELL 1101 WEDNESDAY "- C JANUARY 26. 1981 EVENING EVENING 6:00 12,(17) WRESTLING 9:30 4 SUPER BOWL POST-GAME SHOW Highlights of Super Bowl XV are presented 9:00 (31) (35) (12 (17) COLLEGE BASFlorida vs Vandørb'tt 12:30 (11) (35) DON POWELL 11:30 (3 5) DON POWELL 1:00 The 1981 O (4) SUPER BOWL Super Bowl between the Philadel- THURSDAY XV JANUARY 29. 1961 phia Eagles and the Oakland Raid- ers, 0s o t;W of played earlier today in New EVENING Orleans. will be rebroadcast MONDAY JANUARY N. 1"1 0 (17) 7:30 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Now York Knicks Monday-Saturday I VIP TIME 5:30-8:30 — DINNER I BUY 1 GEl VERNON HALL I BIG 12:30 (l1t35)OONPOWEU. P . 2544 . Park -Drive South. -. (2 bIoclis Sqqth of .Pp,1ç a 2t-S �FrIy, Jan. 23, 1S1 Ft. January 23 (10) MACNSIL / LSIIRER REPORT 0(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY , 7:30 Ba and Luke compete against each other In the fIrst annual Hotsaid Derby. a) 0 MOVIE "Oklahoma City Dolls" (Premier.) Susan Blakely, Ronse B$akley. A woman's football town made up of female factory workers decides to vanquish male chauvinism once and for all. Siwis OF SAN @) TIC TAC DOUGH (5)0 TO TILL THE TRUTH FAMILY MM (35) RHODA (10) DICK CAVITY Guest: New York Times wfltsr WillIam Saflr. (17) NBA A$KETIALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Cleveland Cavaliers (1O)DOLLY (7) a 11 @) 8:00 HARPER VALLEY PTA Th. PTA board mistakenly believes Stella is pregnant and smbavks on campaign to find her a husband. - Is 'iIs 5 t e a (I) 0 THE INCRSOISLI HULK A private defective Investigating a blackmail att.mpt picks David as the prim, suspect. (7) • UENSON Benson's first attempt at romance In his new apartment Is Interrupted by the arrival of a very upset co-worker. (11)(35)THEROCKPOAOFILES (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW . 8:30 .NFORD Cat's feelings of I Quill over his cowardly behavior when confronted by robbers leads Fred to concoct .situation In which his friend can be a hero. (7) 0 I'M A PIG GIRl. NOW Ben refuses to talk to Walter after Walter smashes Ben's hand In a tennis '710 ) WALL STREET WEEK "Dancing Up Wall Street" Guest: Investment counselor Arthur Murray. 900 (I) NERO WOLFE An old school chum of Archle's Is murdersd on Nero's doorstep. a) S THE DUKES OF HAUARO 930 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "The Gospel Truth" SATURDAY OD 500 10 married amidst a series of events wtUth hays a great linpact on Ilie Ewing family. (Part 2) 00004WIT NETWO NEWS (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "George Jones With Hank Thompson .. 10:30 (II) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: blowing up the Empire State Building; the Junk Yard Band Plays for Sugar Ray Leonard; a $2,000 cooking class. 10:45 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ltOO @)a)Oc7JONSwS G1)(35)SENNYHU.L (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pit Kline. Conclusion of the series on strokes; other segments Include real estate issues and antiques. (121(17) NOW GALLERY 11:30 (4) THE SW OF CARSON Guests: Raquel Welch, Tony Bennett, James Galway. (A) (1)MA5H MOVIE "Marooned" (C) (7) (t969) (II) (35) PTLCLUS j) (17) MOVIE "The Birds" (1963) TIppi Hedren, Rod Taylor. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Based on the story by Daphne du Maurler. For some unknown reason, huge flocks of birds attack an isolated California seacoast town. 12:00 (US SMOKY AND HUTCH 12:30 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL • 1(315) DON POWELL 100 US NEWS 2:00 (7)O P*WS 7) MOVIE "The Desperate (1 Ones" (196$) HE NEW YEt EW YOU - Individual weight loss ybody's weight problem is ip you lose weight in the Intain your desired weight dieting . . Most im. p you lose weight safely II 12:30 MARCUS WILlY. LW. S (4) WRESTLING (1)0 LONE RANGER / TARZAN (7)0 AMERICAN WdOSTANO (TO) THE GROWING YEARS (17) MOVIE "Theatre Of cU S SUNRISE SEMESTER 8:00 cURlTHISILADYKIOS HOTFUDOE Death" (1967) Christopher Lee, Julian Glover. Paris police are mystified when a series of grisly murders begins occurring with alarming regularity at the Grand Guignol theatre. 7) ire YOUR BUSINESS 17) NEWS NBC . MAGAZINE WITH DAVID NOWSUJIY (3)5 DALLAS Lucy and Mitch get their parmts are Injured In a plane crash. (Part I) (10) THE GROWING YEARS 5:30 9:45 (4) 9:30 (4) 24XOU1NTRY FISHING C5 S THE SKATESIRCI 0 GIGGLUNORY HOTEL (121 (T7) nsao for 40 yearsi by Pie. physician P • $af. I Iffsativ. "Run For The Sun" (C) (195$) Richard Wldmark, Jane Gr.er, A female journalist's search for a missing American wrIter takes her to an Isolated village In Mexico, where she discovers that Nazis have taken up quarter,. (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 700 @) NEW ZOO NVI* (1) 5 JASON OF STAR CON. MAND 0 PLAST1MAN / PAST PLA$ W (315) (121(17) VEGETABLE S0UP 1:30 1:30 (4) GIWGAN'$ ISLAND (5)OSTARTREK (1) 0 ANIMALs ANIMALS ANI- (4) COLLEGE IASKIT1AL&. Notre Dame at Maryland a) 5 MOVIE "The Last Of Sheila" (C) (1973) Richard Benjamin, James Coburn. A movie producer Invites those he believes responsible for his wife's death to take a cruise on his yacht. (7) 0 MOVIE "Santa F. Trail" (61W) (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. The fight for "bloody Kansas" takes place during the pr.-CIvlI War days when George Custer and Jab Stuart began their military careers. (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT MALS "The Fox" (1 (17) ROMPER ROOM 8:00 (4) OOO.LLA/ HONG KONG OOEY (U 0 MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE & JEcKLE M0 SUPERPRIENOS diD (35) PRAISE (10) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH "Hearin" © (17) GILUOANSLAND 8:30 2,00 (1)0 TOM AND JERRY (TO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (10) THE LIVING ENVIRON. MeiT (17) MOVE "Rose OfClmar. ron" (1952) Mat. Powers, Bob Steele. A young white girt tries to avenge the massacre of the friendly Cherokees who had reared her. 2:30 (10) THE LIVING ENVIRON- ROAD RUNNER (7) 0 oa AND THE HAPPY DAYS GANG (1]) (35) AMAZING GRACE lISLE CLAW (10) CROCKITrI VICTORY GARDEN Learn how to grow, nour- 300 (1!) (35) MOVIE "The Big Land" (C)(1957) Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo. Texas cattlemen attempt to reroute a railroad for their own benefit. (10)PRESENTEI ish and maintain succulents In the home, (A) - 3:30 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 9:30 Alabama at Florida (7)0 RICHIE RICH! 90001111Y DOD (II) (35) LIFE SIGlIdS AT CAL.. (DO PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $95,000 ARC Alameda Open (live from Mel's Southshor Bowl In Alameda, Cal). VARY (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Demolition Is nearly complete and Bob Vila looks at some of the problems he's uncovered. (A) p 6(10)QI*PAIA? 400 (5) 0 PHOISIDC OPEN GOLF Third round coverage of this PGA tour event (live from Phoenix CounClub In Arizona). (10) FROM JLIMPSTT "Gospel And SpirftuaW' Oscar Brown Jr. traces ths development Of gospel music and Spirituals and attends a rafter-raising service In Washington, D.C. with Reverend James Cleveland, the D.C. Mass Choir and the Mighty Clouds of Joy. 10:00 (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING a (17) MOVIE "Days of Wins And Roses" (1963) Jack Lammon, I.e Asmick, A businessman and his wile become alcoholics, but only the husband is able to find rehabilitation. 10:30 (A)p DAFPYDUCK POPt 4:30 THUNOMS THE SARSARI. I (10) CROSS.COLJNTRY SKI SCHOOL "Double Poling" 0(17) RAT PATROl, AN tTh(35) DON POWELL (10) SUM CUISINE 9:00 11:00 (5)5 SOLID GOLD Cl) 0 101111111131111111101111111.0 OF SPORTS World Cup Gymnastics Champion- HSATHCUPF AND DING. (1]) (35) SUPEAN (10) PERSONAL FINANCE AND MONEY MANAGEMENT 11:30 10 pounds or 100 day to set up a consulition . .. And make the (out WISIeeM ftapas '5I..pi 521-1441 252.1 lanseiaWNIIl 41641flIVIA ISM .1.i 1*1 Cul U34505 21110-111 — — c_ 01111111111110 Hours: 8.1 and 24 Mo, OntVoI Is MOM Than A DI.t! a) S DRAK PACK 4 ) MOVIE (11)15 (35) MOVIE "Beachhead" (C) (1954) Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy. While on a mission through a Hawaiian $angle to deliver vital Information to headquarters, two Marines we joined by a Frenchman and his daughter. (35) GRIZZ*,Y ADAMS (1 0) SOCCER MADE IN 01$MANY "World Cup QualIfIcatIon" a Albania vs. Austria (12 (17) FISHING WITH POLAND MARTIN 6:30 (4) LIFE IN THE QUICK LANE The history of drag racing Is traced from its birth on the streets 01 American cities and towns 101. lowing World War If to Its presentday status as a multi-million dollar (1O) PERSONAL FINANCE AND MONEY MANAGEMENT D (12(17) LAST OF THE WILD EVENING 12-00 (1) AMERICA'S TOP TEN (ft= PAY At A'fVl WEEKEND SPECIALr5NEWi (,5) PIONIC WOMAN "Maydayl Maydayt" Two children AM str*led tV*,wticn.s&aftat (7)010SEANNOUNCED 7:00 S (4) IN SEARCH OF,.. (5) NEE HAW LAWRENCE WEUC (7) 1 (35) WILD, WILD WEST (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN .. i !9'UIJ (M(17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:25 to specific gardening problems of central Floridians are presented. a) 6:30 FLORIDA'S WATCHING T10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vinci Ferragamo, Conway Twitty. (5)5 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Herb mistakenly paints his daughter's pet frog pink then Is guilt-ridden when the animal dies. (7) 0 CHARUE'S ANGELS The Angels are caught In the middle of a moonshine war. C)]) (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Planets" by Gustav Hoist Is performed by the Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy. (121 (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY Bob Neal hosts this complete pro-gram of highlights and Insights of the NFL season as It draws to a close. (SD TWO'S COMPANY THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL (DO VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION IID(35) CHANGED UVES (121(17) JAMES ROIISON 7:30 0 (4) POINT OF VIEW (1)0 PICTURE OF HEALTH 11)35 DR. E.J.DANIEI.S 10 WORLDOF THE SEA (12) 17 ITIEWAITTEN 800 (4) VOICE OF VICTORY (5)5 AID( HUMSARO C!) 0 SHOW MY PEOPLE dD (35) JONNY QUEST 9:00 (4) WALKING TALl. Hooded bigots attempt to get back at Sher- iff Pusser by framing his black deputy. OF= HUMSARD SPECIAL (7) 0 LOVE BOAT Gopher and Doc battle for the affections of a gorgeous penpal, and a man whose wit. Is too busy for him We anoth' er love. (1])(35J"COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mississippi State vs. Mississippi State (10) MYSTERY "Malice Aforethought" Dr. Edmund Bickleigh silently suffers the contempt openly displayed by his overbearing wifiJulla. (Part 1) (12) (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Clemson vs. Duke 1000 (4) HILl. STREET BLUES Shortly after a local gun store Is robbed, a blackout hits the area, Wading the precinct cops to think they are under attack. (5) 0 IICRITS OF MIDLAND HPIOHTS Micki's parents attempt to keep her from learning that her Mack ballet Instructor Is her real mother, (l) S FANTASY ISLAND A writer of romantic novels lives the life of one of her characters, and a wouldbe kung fu champion enters a competition with veryhigh stakes. (10) WORLD "Who Killed Qeorgl Markov?" The mysterious events surrounding the bizarre murder of Bulgarian dissident and defector Georgi Markov are Investlgated.(R) 11:00 (4) (1) S (7) 0 (12) (17) (11 (35) sND1JWVW NEWS (1O) THE GOODIES 11:30 (SD SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Robert Hays. Musical guest: Joe "King" Carrasco. 1) 0 MOVIE 'TM Thief Who Came To Dinner" (C) (1973) Ryan O'N.al, Jacqueline Bisset. A computer analyst moonlights as a sophisticated cat burglar and has an affair with a sexy society lady. (DO MOVIE "Any Wednesday" (C) (1966) Jane Fonda, Jason Robards. Every Wednesday. a "model" husband visits his mistress Ins tax-exempt suite. (11) (35) POPI GOES THE COUNTRY 12:00 (11) (35) NASHVILLE ON THE o,,,,,.., . ..............._.- I .._ ____. -' I)1 (4) SIX MIWON DOLLAR MAN (S)OSTARTREK CD 0 PRO AND CON "Are Land Developers And Realtors In Control Of Central Florida Growth And Planning" (ii) (35) MOVIE "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn" (C) (1974) Cliff Robertson, Diane Baker. Based on the novel by Betty Smith. A young girl from the tenement district struggles to make a better life for herself than her parents had. (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:30 (DO THE SUPERSTARS (Season 5(10)SEPAMEsTREET(a) 2) (17) THREE STOOGES NO ENOS 8:30 (4) SUNDAY MASS (DO ORAL ROBERTS (ID (35) JOIIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (1) C!) •Vfl 1:00 (1)0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM 8:30 (5)0 THE TIM CONWAY SHOW (1])(35)NAIHVIU.EMUSIC I FAITH FOR TODAY AGRICULTURE U.S,A, 8:50 (U DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 7:30 800 W-TWUM y the recession on the white, middleclass Americans of California's Salinas Valley Is examined. (Part 1) 5(10) FLORIDA FOCUS Modular housing and solar power are explored. (12) (17) MOVIE "An Affair To Remember" (1957) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr. Two lovers aboard ship agree to postpone the consummation of their love, but tragedy intervenes before the rendezvous. (Ti .1.., S (121(17) AGRICULTURE U,S.A. 9:00 JJMost: Torn MacCubbln. Answers S (4) SARSARA MANDRILL AND THE MANDRILL SISTERS Guests: Fran Tarkenton, Mean Joe Greene, 60 G MEET THE PRESIs (1)0 SLACK AWARENESS 5:30 (DO DAILY WORD VIIa discusses som. of the key deci. lions to be made about condominium sales. (R)p January 25 MORNING (1)OCSSPISWS ships (from Toronto, Canada); World Cup Ski Jumping (from Innsbruck, Austria). SAT SUNDAY 6:30 MENT (121(17) MOVIE "Fury Of Achilles" (1962) Jacques Birgerac, Gordon Mitchell. Achilles Is urged to lead battle forces In the Greek and Trojan War. 900 (4) THE FUNTSTONES (1) 5 SUDS BUNNY CD "Murder Must Advertise" Lord Peter Wims.y, discovers the dead man's mistress Is a drug addict. (Part 3) (121(17) WRESTLING 100 (II) (35) MOVIE BATMAN AND THE SUPER HESSfUI January 24 9:00 (4) OUTLOOK Premiere) Coverage of the Men's Preliminaries (from Key Biscayne, Florida). (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Dancing Up Wall Street" Guest: Investment counselor Arthur Murray. (A) 2:00 5 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ohio State at Virginia SUNDAY MORNING KIDS AM PEOPLE TOO Guests: Jay Johnson, Barbara Walters, dream expert M.Corrlers, singer Carrie McDowell. (A) (11)(35 THE FUNTSTONES 5(10 M1STERROGERS(R) (12(17 LOOT IN SPACE 9:30 (SD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (ii) (35) THE JETSONS (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The Mill On The Floss" Tom's friend suggests a way to help pay Tullaver 's debts; Torn stops speaking to Maggie when he discover s she has been seeing Philip. (Part 4) p 10:00 (7)0 IUOSWORLD (II) 135) MOVIE "Comln' Round The Mountain" (B/W) (195 1) Ab bott and Costello, Dorothy Shay. Two nitwits In hill billy country become entangled In IsmIly feuds. (10) NOVA "Message In The Rocks" Using sphistIcated dating lectiniques and methods of exploration, modern geologists have uncovered some new answer s about the origin of our planet arid how life evolved upon It. 9 (12 (17) HAflI. 10:30 (U MOVIE "Great Missouri Raid" (C) (1950) Macdonald Carey, Wendell Corey. The James and Younger boys begin to ride the outlaw trail again. (1)5 FOR OUR TIMES (DO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (12(17) MOVIE "Knule Rockne All American" (1940) Pat O'Brien. Ronald Reagan. The life of the famous Notre Dame football coach including defeats as well as vlctoHis is depicted. — 11:00 %THE LAW AND YOU LID PHOENIX OPEN GOLF Final round coverage of this PGA tour event (live from Phoenix Country Club In Arizona). (10) MOVIE "In The Good Old Summertime" (C)(1949) Van Johnson, Judy Garland. Neither knowing that the other Is their secret pen pal, two clerks In a music store are constantly on the outs with each other. 2:30 (7) 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING U.S. National Team vs. Yugoslavia In amateur boxing (from Las Vegas, Nevada). 300 (11) (35) MOVIE "Paper Man" (C) (1971) Dean Stockwell, Stefanie Powers. A credit-card computer error results in three deaths and a traumatic confrontation between humans and machines. 00711MOVIE "HurrySundown" (1967) Michael Caine, Jane Fonda. A vengeful man Inflicts pain upon his cousin as payment for refusing to sell his land. 3:30 0(10)TOBEAIINOUNcW 400 (1) SUPER BOWL XV PREGAME SHOW Bryant Gumbel hosts a pre-game look at the combatants In this year's Super Bowl. (5) 5 MOVIE "The Train Robbers" (C) (1973) John Wayne, Ann-Margret. A thief's widow hIres a tough gunslinger to recover haifa-million dollars In gold which her husband hid before his death. CD 0 ALICE IN WONDERLAND Animated. Based on Lewis Carroll's classic story, the voices of Sammy Davis Jr., Zsa Zsa Oabor, Bill Dana, Janet Waldo, Harvey Korman, Alan Read and Mel Blanc are featured. to (10) ODYSSEY "Nlal, The Story Of A lKung Woman" Intimate portraits of a young IKung woman 0) HISTORY OF SPACE TRL living on a government settlement 11:30 and a vanishing way of life, that of the lkung bushman, are presented. (A) CS) 0FACE THE NATION (DO BILL DANCE OUTDOORS (1]) (35) MOVIE "Life With Biondie" (6/W) (1946) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. Dogwood becomes lealous when his dog gets moss attention than he does. 5 (10) HISTORY OF SPACE TRAVEL AFTERNOON 1200 (UNORIISLOAN (US PSCTRUM (7)0 suss AND ANSWERS 5(101 )O0YELL(T 1240 p 500 (7)0 EYEWITNESS MAGAZINE (ID (3 5) GRIZZLY ADAMS 5 (10) FIRING LINE "Is It Time For Civil Defense?" Guest: Laurence Bellenson. 6:30 (DO PINK PANTHER 6:55 (4) SUPER BOWL XV Ptilladelphla Eagles vs. Oakland Raiders (live from the Superdoma In Now Orleans). Q .EVENING 600 Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. (11) 'iS BIONIC WOMAN 5I 10 FLORIDA REPORT IT 17 WRESTLING 6:30 (5)0 THIRTY MINUTES (DO *SC NEWS 5(10) AGRONSKY AND COMPA. NY 7:00 (5)OIOMINUTES (1) 0 8COOSY GOES HOLLYWOOD Animated. A dog decides It's time to hit the big time and Iravote to Hollywood to convince network executives he's ready for prime time television. (A) (ID (35) WILD KINGDOM (10) SOUNOSTAGE Johnny Paycheck and Mickey Gilley are the featured performers. (A) (12) (17) THE FLINTSTOItS 7:30 (ED (35 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (12) (17 THE FUN'TSTONES 800 (5) 5 ARCHIE SUNKER'S PLACE Archie is shocked by Murray's reaction to a visit from his married daughter. (A) (DO THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Featured: a daredevil who tries to hypnotize crocodiles; a rodent movie star; a dog who chomps off car mirrors. (A) (11) (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY 5 (10) SHOCK OF THE NEW "The Landscape Of Pleasure' Robert Hughes concentrates on visions of paradise as Illustrated In the works of Gauguin, Monet, Cezanne, Matisse and Picasso (12)(17) MOVIE "The Man Called Flintstone" (1966) Animated. Voices of Alan Reed, Mel Blanc. finnsBarbara's cartoon characters come to life in a series of Stone-Age adventures. 9:30 (5)0 ONE DAY AT A TIME (II) (35) JERRY FALWEU. 9:00 (1) 0 ALICE When Mel's safe is stolen, he hires a pair of guard dogs to protect the diner. (A) (7) 0 MOVIE "Murder On The Orient Express" (1974) Albert Finney, Lauren Bacall. Belgian sleuth Hercule P01,01 investigates the murder of an American Industrialist aboard a luxurious and famous train. (A) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Danger UXB" Brian and his men ar, skeptical of a professor who Is experimenting with a new method of extracting the explosive out of bombs. (Part 4)9 9:30 (4) SUPER BOWl. POST-GAME SHOW Highlights of Super Bowl XV are presented. 1)0 THE JEFfERSONS (11) (35) ,AMY SWAO.QART Mullavey Always Against Hies Natui Greg Mullavey played the immature aficionado of infidelity as the husband of Fernwood's "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman," the unemployed jealous husband and father who almost destroyed his family in the recent highly rated NBC-TV movie' 'Children of Divorce" and has appeared in such paeans to the pleasures of hearth and home as "Bob & em wo Ufll art mc net fac sol ha fee mu pla Carol and Ted & Alice" and "Ni cha "The Love Machine," Not only that, but in the experimental NBC series, "Number 96," he was cast as Max Quintzel, a moderately successful architect and moderately successful male half of a moderately successful marriage. Max and his wife, Marion (Randee Heller), have decided that some carefully GREG MULLAVEY stic ach mai until yo choreographed extramarital high Jinks will put the zest what you'r need denta thought of What a shame needing dental C obtainable, so nearly painlesst with big health kind yxa'd love Services, then ca back in their dreary marriage. However, all of these roles are examples of casting Mullavey against type. "I think we've all fantasized about open marriage, but I just don't believe it works," says Mullavey, who has been married to actress Meredith MacRae for 11 years, They have a 6-year-old daughter, Allison and reside in a newly refurbished 60-year-old Spanish hacienda, "When you have two actors In a family, there's always a minor threat of just may be dell COSMI DEN' e Bonding • Porcelain Crowns Gold Crowns .Porcelain . ANDREW GREENI GENERAL DEN LAKEVIEW PROFESSIONAL CENTE 519E. 1st St., Suite Sanford, Ft. 3736160 10:00 (4) CHIPS Jon and Ponch Start Super Sunday off attend a stunt show and discover they do many of the sams teats as part of their everyday job. (A) (1) 5 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A mystery surgeon performs a critical operation skillfully and secretly, and a politican suffers a heart attack while In the company of a prostitute. £ (10) FAWLTY TOWERS (12(17)NIWS 10:30 (TD(35) PTL CLUB (to) WOOENOUSE PLAYHOUSE 11:00 (4)(1)5NEWS flO)SUNSHIIdE MUSIC HALL The Gospel Truth perform a half hour of gospel music. (12 ( 17) RUFF HOUSE 11:30 (4) MOVIE "The Mackintosh Many' (1973) Paul Newman, Dominique Sands. A secret agent assigned by British Intelligence to catch a communist spy learns his quarry is a high-ranking government official (A) (5) 0 MOVIE "Bad Gegla Road" (1977) Carol Lynley, Gary Lockwood. A Now York socialite Inherits a Southern moonshine operation (fl) (35) DON POWELL (12) (17) OPEN UP 11:40 DO NEWS 12:10 (7) S MOVIE "On Moonlight Bay" (C) (1951) Doris Day, Gordon MacAma lflO O(17) DATUM CANAP4 Cavalier Motot 1 Enjoying Sunday Brunch Buffet Eggs Sausage Bacon Hash Browns. Juices Salad Bar Two Entrees: Baked Ham Ham - - Country Fried Steak 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17.92) IS Sanford.. 32 �nford, Fl. Friday, Jan. 23, 1S1 January 26 'f 'ID (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 01 (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS The Taming Of The Shrew" Monty Python'. John Cues. stars as Petruchio and Sat. VERN- ah Bidet portrays Katherine In this arCs depicting the endless battle AND between the uses. Directed by Jonathan Miller. 0 (17) MOVIE "Move Over Oar. ling" (1963) Doris Day. James Garner. Returning from a plane crash seven years before a wife di,. covers that her husband Is about to remarry. ERN- 8:30 UD 0LAD'a'uAN 9:00 0 (4) TV GUIDE' THE YEAR IN r.et(aI itunts; Baden 19099 onleg £kage TaEvSloN Hal Linden Is host for a look back at the past year In tale. vision and a projection for the future. (5)0MA'S'H (7) 0 DYNASTY Fallon overhears Matthews admission to Krystle that he still loves her. II]) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN. lIRER C*SCO "The Norm Schooping Trio" .. A jazz ensemble. man plants a bomb somewhere in Kensington General. The hthe (5)0 LOU GRANT (7) 0 FOUL PLAY (Premiere) A TV personality and a police detective search for 30 pounds of missing plutonium and a kidnapped child genius. Iuest: THE (LI) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (12) ( 17) NEWS W. 0 (17) NIGHT GALLERY 10:30 ,ill) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE George Carlin Guest: Debbie fey. folds. (5)0 MASH (7)0 ABC NEWS (11) (35) P11. CLUE (12J (17) MOVIE 'Frautein" (1958) Dana Wynter, Met Ferrer. In the closing days of World War it. a young German girl is reunited with the American officer whom she had earlier helped to escape. 12:00 (5)0 STARSICY AND HUTCH (1.) 0 FANTASY ISLAND An escape artist seeks the ultimate challenge and two ordinary girls sample the )et-setters life. (R) 12:30 1:00 Featured Goldie Hewn and Chevy Chases new movie, the great pro, disco contest; cruising on UN BARGAIN CORNER. RE • PAY HERE PAYMENTS LOW AS Per Week 1:10 (7)0 MOVIE 'Nobody Lives For- AY DATSUN seed. (Just POrn, Of The 81, Trail 31-1318 I 'ry's 'g Werers S" FOR D AIRPORT TERMINAL! IUILDINGNO.29 SANFORDi.,d PH. 323-5204 lAY THkU FRIDAY Reg, 1:35 11(17)MOVIE 'TheMarkOfTho 'awk" (1958) Sidney Poilier, Esrtha KIM md Thru Jan. 31 9 KFAST1 LUNCH 6:30a.m..2:30p.m. DAYS (CLOSEDMON.) lp,m..1C,.00p,m. N7 DAYS 11:00 am. Til... 5 ECIALS MON. THRU FRI. RING SALAD BAR WITH T NO EXTRA CHARGE (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FBI) 5,45 (12J(17)OPEN UP(TUE) 5:55 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (7) 0 DAILY WORD (121( 7)WORLDATLAME(THU) 6:00 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (S) 0 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) (5)0 SPECTRUM (TUE) (5)0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 3:00 6:55 (12) (17) MOVIE No Man Is An Island" (1962) V 7:25 The Eclipse Awards are given in the field of (a) horse racing (b) tennis (c) astronomy Buffalo Bill Cody, Billy Sunday, Meredith Wilson and Grant Wood are all famous (a) Kansans (b) Iowans (c) Kentuckians The most distant planet visible to the unaided eye is (a) Uranus (b) Saturn (c) Jupiter ANSWERS q'tq'zu TIONSHIPS (THU) ALICE (R) )135) DICK VAN DYKE 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) EL) TO 11:45 FRO 2:00 0(4) ANOTHER WORLD (5)0 AS THE WORLD TURNS LIVE (7)0 ONE LIFE (35) LET'S MAKE A DEAL (10) FOOTSTEPS (LION) ID (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) ED (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF (WED) 01(10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) EDID TO 2:30 11)(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 01(10) DICK CAVETT 2:50 0) (10) MATH PATROL (LION, 007) FUNTIME WED) 3:00 01(10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. 0 (4) TEXAS T1ON8HIPS (TUE. THU) KURALT 15)0 GUIDING LIGHT 0) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FBI) (7390000 MORNING AMERICA (730 GENERAL HOSPITAL (1fl(,5) BUGS BUNNY ED 101SESAME STREET p (12)t 17,FUNT1ME IF I 0)1 10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) 01 10) BOOKWRD (ThE) ED (10) STORYBOUNO (WED, FBI) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. 19D 10 10:15 ED(10) ALL ABOUT YOUHFRI) 0) (10 8TORYBOUND(MON) 1:45 01 (1 ) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. ED (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. THU) TIONSHIPS (MON) 01(10) MATH PATROL (FBI) 110) MATH PATROL (TUE) 10:30 0) lOj INSIDE I OUT (WED) 0(4) BLOCKBUSTERS 01 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU, THU) (7)0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0(4) TODAY (5)0 MORNING WITH CHARLES 3:15 1:15 ED 1 2:00 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 40 R) TODAY IN FLORIDA (7)00000 MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 43 (4) TODAY (7) 0000 MORNING AMERICA (11) Q5) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS P 8:00 (5) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (11) 5)POPEYE EDOp VILLA ALEGRE (R) 8:25 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (730GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 0(4) TODAY (7) 0 0000 MORNING AMERICA (II) 105) GREAT SPACE COASTER WATCH YOUR MOUTH 0) 17,1DREAM OF JEANNIE 9:00 0(4)DONAHUE 12:00 (1U(35) THE FUNTSTONES 01(10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 0(4) CARD SHARKS Ii (35) DAFFY DUCK (5)O(1)0NEW$ 0)(1O) OVER EASY 01( 10) INSIDE TOUT (LION) (17) SPACE GIANTS El) (10 ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) 0) (1 ) MATHEMATICAL BELA400 TIONSHIPS (WED, FBI) 0(4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 01(10) BOOKeIRD (THU) (5)0 JOHN DAVIDSON 121(17)FREEMAN REPORTS (730 MERV GRIFFIN (a ll),135) WOODY WOODPECKER 12:15 10) SESAME STREET r 01(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) 0) (1 ) MATHEMATICAL BELA- (121(17) THE FLINTSTONEI" TIONSHIPS (TUE. FBI) 4:30 01(10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) (II) (35) TOM AND JERRY 01(10) MATH PATROL (THU) 112) (17) GILLIQAN'S ISLAND 12:30 5:00 0(4) NEWS e HOUR MAGAZINE (5) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (fl) 4,i5) IDREAM OF JEANNIE (7) RYAN'S HOPE 0) 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (1!) I 5) GLENN ARNETTE III (121(17) THE BRADY BUNCH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) 5:30 1:00 (5)0 M'A'S'H 41 (P DAYS OF OUR UVEB (.7)0 NEWS (5) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE(1j) 135) WONDER WOMAN RESTLESS 01(10)3-2-1CONTACT (R),— (DO ALL MY CHILDREN (12) (17) BEVERLY HILLBILU () . (Q1 6:00 (4)(5)0(I)ONEWS (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN CAROL BURNETT AND 6:30 ® NEC NEWS (35) SANFORD AND SON 0) (1 0) TM ART OF BEING HUMAN (17) 10013 NEWHART 7:00 01(4) (5) 0) P.M. MAQAIE A proles- ,Ionel grandmother; robots that he the handIcapped; Mary Gregori makes a d.aUve kitchen storage rack; Capt. Carrot on goofing off; Linda HarrIS previsers upcoming Great E.eapes. W0iOKEWS WILD (1) MACNEIL I LEHBER REPORT 2) (17) ALL lITHE FAMILY 7:30 TAO DOUGH (5) $I0 000 PYRAMID Cl)FAMILY FEUD (1i) I'S)RI$OOA 01(10)OICKCAVETT "TheTeass Mystique" Guests: Paul Biglia, A. C. Green. Dale Boberl.on, Max" composer.muJIciED Mason Williams emerged as an Important figure In television and music circles, Then, suddenly, he was g(me, Now, as head writer for NBC's "Saturday Night Live," Williams explains what he has been doing over the past decade.) By MASON WILLIAMS I left Hollywood at the height of my career, having almost quit writing entirely and mostly going to lunch with the stars. I was living in one of Howard Hughes's old houses, a rambling ', California. branch-style .. . I runing waters. In 1974, I moved to Canada to write comedy in Edmonton, Alberta, but It was jwrt too cold to be funny up there. So I came back to L.A. to write for my old buddies the Smothers Brothers' return to TV on NBC in 1975. It was too uptight to be funny there. During the Bicentennial I worked on writing my Bluegrass Symphony and played It several times with my musical friends. Didn't make a dime, didn't give a damn. wasn't, (I tried to tell then), but they wouldn't listen.) I didn't do much in 1978, but in the last couple of years things have gotten hot. I did a TV show in Halifax, wrote talk-show talk for Dinah Shore In Hollywood, played concerts with the Kansas City, Louisville, New Orleans and Little Rock Symphonies, did an Earth Day gig in Denver, a horse show in Eugene, Ore., a Bluegrass Festival in Kerrville, Texas, wrote a TV special for Steve Martin, two specials for the smothers In 1977, I did a Super Brothers and now I'm.,. live Special for the CBS in from, New . York... it's Toronto-'They were tap, I Saturday Night! 8:30 (7) 0 LAVERNE S SHIRLEY Lenny and Squlggy fantasize about what Itti would be like If they were silent movie stairs. 01 (4) 5.1 AND THE BEAR Rutherford (kant's scheme to frame 0.110, drug poss.salon back. flt•s, 4a*g his own people In trouble. (Part 2) (l) 0 THBEFB COMPANY The love-starved, widowed lather of Jack's girlfriend makes Janet Na target _____ YSTREETS OF SAN FRAN- (10) NOVA "DOW Sea" A look Is taken at the commercial, political and scientific sogni$iCanCia of the Dead Seap 9:30 (7) 0 TOO CLOSE FOR CON-- FORT Sara take, II upon herself to help her college friend Monroe graduate into manhood. 9:45 (12) (17) NEWS 1000 0 Q FLAMINGO ROAD A grlev. 'O mother learns that arson we, Featured: Kris Krlstofferson and Graham Nash In concert for the Free Arts Clinic; the kilter tomato contest; cruising on the Queen Elizabeth II. 10:45 0(17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 • 01(1)0 ENNY HIL W150)POSTSCRIPTS most: Pat Kline. Helen Pelken's mailbag salute is highlighted with answers to letters from senior citizens. (121 (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 01 (3) TONIGHT Guest host: David Letterman. Guests: Franlityn Ajaye. Kurt Thomas. (5)0 MAS'H (:DUACNWS 'ID (35) PTLCI.UU (12) (17') MOVIE "The Prince And The Showgirl" (1957) Laurence Oil. viii, Marilyn Monroe, A showgirl from the U.S. falls In love with a Prince after he Invites her to a private supper. 1O0 (l) 0) STAREKY AND HUTCH CD 0 MOVIE "The Broken Badge" (1979) Steve Lawrence, Claude Akins. 12:30 01 (4) TOMORROW cli) (35) DON POWELL 100 cE0NEWS 01(4) L00 (5) 01 THE BUNKER The events 2:00 01(3) DAILY DEVOTiONAl. (12) (17) MOVIE "The Bad Seed' 'ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK mack. dramatized. HARD CHOICES "Behavior Control" An examina. tion of the various types of mind control features attempts to distlo- NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Washington Bullets 8:00 occurring In and around Hitler's underground bunker during the final days of the Third Retch are Anthony Hopkins, Richard Jordan and Susan Blakely NEWS 0) (10) WEDNESDAY January 28 1:45 DO NEWS (1956) Nancy Kelly. Patty McCor- 2:15 (DO MOVIE "The Unsuspected" (61W) (1947) Joan Caulfield, Claude Rains. 11:30 43 (4) TONIGHT Guest host' David Letterman. Guests: Aretha Franklin. Dick Enberg. Pete flarbuttl, Warren EVENING 6:00 (4)([)0(DONEWS 0) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS 021 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 HOC NEWS ducts the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. (13) (17) ENERGY AND THE WAY WE LIVE - PART V 6:30 I1D(35) DAVE ALLEN 9:00 0 (4) DOFF-RENT STROKES When Mr. Drummond has the junk food vending machines which he owns taken out of Arnold's school, the kids lake it out on Arnold. NEWS ABC NEWS (1)0 MOVIE "Thornwell' (Pram. ( 5) SANFORD AM SON iere) Glynn Turman. Vincent Garde(10) ma EvERvaoors BUSI-The true story of the United States Army's use of the hallucino(13) (17) BOB genic drug ISO on an enlisted man Is documented. 7:00 NEWS (7) 0 TAXI Life at the garage 01 P.M. MAGAZINE Fake rock becomes paradise on Earth when Wormers; the world snow ski bat. Latka begins supplying the cabbies let champion; Chef Tell makes spin, with his grandmothers heavenly ach salad with bacon dressing; Dr. cookies. Wasco on a new aid in treating (Ii) (35) (13) (17) COLLEGE BASheart disease; Cathy Mann visits a KETBALL Florida vs Vanderbilt famous Hollywood sidewalk. 9 (J5) BARNEY MILLER door-lover's secret hide-away sitting on top of the highest lot in Los Angeles at the back end of Bel Air. Ihad a big swimming pool, fruit trees, tons of oleander, avocado trees, olive trees. I was above it all. I could see blue sky above me. One day 'w as driving down the Ventura Freeway going to a meeting and suddenly I decided, "What the heck?" So! turned right onto the San Diego Freeway and went back home to Oregon to go fishing. I never came back. I gave up my place in lire in Hollywood. I fished for. six mqnt,ncL,. . sl. evegy.. nighL . : ,'.th by' star. (7) 0 HAPPY DAYS A terrified Fontle with a wicked toothache via. its a most unusual dentist. 35' THE ROCKFORD PIXS ED(10)THECOMMANDERS the cause of the milt fire that killed her daughter and confronts SherIff Simple with the facts and a threat. (7)O HART TO HART The Harts go on an ocean cruise to break up an international ring of Iewet thieves, (R) JOKER'S WILD In the late 1960s, writer, 99V 6 (7)0 BUND SKIERS (MON) - TO Talent Explains Decade Lull AST SPECIAL 195 IToast 5:40 (12)(17) MOVIE WQTHEJEFFERSONS(R) 1:30 (11)135)IL0VELIJCY 10)COVERTO COVER(MON)© (35) VIDAL SASSOON'S YOUR DAY 0) 10 MATH PATROL (TUE. FBI) NEW(10) MATHEMATICAL RELA0) (1 u) MATHEMATICAL BELA. roissups TIONSHIPS (WED) 0) (10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 0) 10) MATH PATROL (WED) (12)(17)t,sovtE IS ever" (B/W) (1946) John Garfield. Geraldine Fitzgerald, SO 4 DEALER who wants to DEAL! (12)(17)RATPATROL(WED) (5)0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) The World AImanac MR 9:30 0 THE 000 COUPLE (7) 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D.J (.5) ANDY GRIFFITH - (1J (TUE.FRI) (12) (17) GREEN ACRES (12) (17) MAVERICK (10N) 10:00 5•30 0(4) BULLSEYE (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER (5)0 HEALTH FIELD (FBI) (7) 0 SUNRISE 11:00 (1.1) 5)P'TL CLUE 43 (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 121 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. (5)0 THE PRICE RIGHT WED) (7)0 LOVE BOAT (B) t35)Ml00hj0LA5 6:30 01(1O)32.I CONTACT (R)p (S)OEDALLEN (12) (17) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. 11:30 0 PASSWORD PLUS 0)110) MATH PATROL (LION) 6:45 CD 1 10 INSIDE / OUT (TUE. FBI) 0 10) AM. WEATHER COVER (WED. 42 17, WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 01(10) COVER (1)0 NEWS TUE) 0)110) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) 0) 10) MATH PATROL (THU) COVER (FBI) 01(10) COVER (121(17) HAZEL 5'00 0 (4) TONIGHT Guest host: (Z)ONEWS 4:55 (12)(17)MAVERICIC(THU) 11:30 0) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. (5)0 RICHARD SIMMONS Cl) 9 MOVIE (TJ) '5)GOMER 'LE 10) SESAME STREET p MORNING Kline presents information on a variety of topics of interest to central Floridians. Iland 1. Daytime Schedule 11:00 0@XSJO(1JONEWS MANY HILL (11) 01 (10) POSTSCRIPTS Most Pat EVENING (10) REPORT MACNEIL I LEHRER (121(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 ¶1) (ii TIC TAD DOUGH $50,000 PYRAMID (73 FAMILY FEUD ill) 5)RHOOA 0) (10) DICK CAVETT 'The New Astronauts" Guests Dr. George Anna Fisher, Dr. Kathryn Sullivan. TED TURNEWSADDRESS (121(17) TO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF Nelson, Dr. CITiES 8:00 REAL PEOPLE 01 ENDS A clever robber who is afraid that Enos can identity him It"to discredit the cop. s (2) 0 EIGHT IS ENOUGH David' (DO Construction firm Is hired to restore an old building that Janet's law firm has been retained to have destroyed. (1])(35) tssu.. 01(10) LIVE FROM THE METRO- POLITAN "El.ktr•" Swedish soprano Birgit Nilsson is fsaturd in the title vol. of Richard Strauss's one-act opera James Levine con- 9:30 0 (4) THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair and another student get into an Intense competition which has some serious consequences. ())0 SOAP While Danny lies near death In a hospital. Mary makes a shocking revelation as to the true identity of his father . 10:00 0 (1) QUINCY Quincy, on jury duty. is unable to use his expertise to Prove the innocence of an $ccused murderer. (7)0 VEGAS Binzer searches for money to meet a $50000 price tag hung on Dan's life. 0) (10) SILVER WiNGS AND SANTIAGO BLUE The story of the Women Air Force Service Pilots of World War II tells of the 1.000 wom an who braved not only physical or. dangers and hardships but also formidable prejudice to serve their Country. 01 (4) NEWS ci 11:00 0 (7) 0 0 (17) INOEPENOINT NETWORK 01 (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pit Kline. Fashion from Jacobson's and a segment on genealogy ire featured. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. guish between benign and harmful forms. 10:30 (ID(35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE ED (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL (5) 0 HOUSE CALLS A deranged SPE. TUESDAY the Queen Elizabeth It. 0(4) TOMORROW (fl) (35) DON POWELL 9:30 January 27 Epstein Ex-Nazi HeIP4 Re-create Bur Art director Alain Negre had a big project ahead of him. He had to reconstruct the underground secret hideout that was the last refuge of Adolf Hitter before the final collapse of the Third Reich. Negre had no problem with the bulk of his research, but he found some badly needed help from someone who was actually there the former Nazi leader and architect, Albert Speer. — Negre'a set serves as the locale for those final days, as depicted in the three-hour dramatic special, "The Bunker," starring Anthony Hopkins as Adolf Hitter and Richard Jordan as Albert Speer, to air Tuesday, Jan. 27, on CBS. Negre had to design two sets: the bunker and the Reich Chancellory. He had no problem with the latter, because the Chancellory was a public building. When it was finished, official photographers lavishly documented its inaugural, thereby providing a large (5)OM'ASH (7) 0 ABC NEWS amount of visual material from which to work. 12:00 (5)0 STARSICY AND HUTCH (DO LOVE BOAT 'This Business "On the other hand," Negre said, "the bunker was llD(35)PTLCLUB Of Love' Caren Kaye, Jack Carter; 'Crash Dial Crisis" Jessica Walter; "III Never Fall In Love Again" Annette Funicello, Michael Callan, (R) ()31 (17) MOVIE "Spencer's Mountain" (1963) Henry Fonda, Maureen OHara. 12:30 0(4) TOMORROW (Ii) (3 5) DON POWELL 1:00 (Si 0 NEWS 1:05 (730 POLICE WOMAN A former dete.,tive turned private aye arrives in Los Angeles to trap a million-dol. Ia, crime boss (Ii) 2:00 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 (.7)0 NEWS 2:30 (12) (17) MOVIE "The Long Duel" (1967) Yul Brynrier, Trevor Howard 2:40 (DO MOVIE "The Firefly' (6/W) (*937) Jeanette MacDonald, Allan Jones. Anthony Hopkins Negre spent an entire day with Speer six weeks before production started and he continually corresponded with him throughout the filming. Negre also had access to Speer's personal photographs and documents. "I took picture's of photos Speer had in his home," Negre noted. These photos were essential because Speer designed, among other things, all of Eva Braun's furniture, of which Negre had custom-made copies built for "The Bunker," All very mysterious and secret. Every Wei Before the arrival of the Russians, when the Third Reich fell, there was no documentation at all. That's why my meeting with Speer was heaven sent. I had three pages of questions to ask him. SPEC The questions ranged from the geographical, regarding the layout of the bunker and where each room was placed, to the minute. As an example, Negre explained that no one really knew what type of doors were used inside the bunker. A lot of people 'thought there were sliding doors, but Speer assured Negre that the doors were simple white ones set on normal hinges, ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS & DENTAL INS, 3 Piece Inc Chicken INCLUDES OIOIC French Fries SM Colo slaw .em And Hol * Regular $2.21 SPECIAL OVO South.,", TOPt All F Pu "I Hiwrss Msa..Frl. Sa.m.Sp,m. Sat. EvssIns Sy Ap.lstswst 234174 '3234.185 322-9442 21 H Al Constantin �SUNDAY E 0 73rd Year, No. 133--Sunday, January 25,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents Evangelist Leading Drive To Oust Iranians FrIy, Jan. 23 INI —tv.ning HsraW, Sanford, Fl. THURSDAY 2) EVENING 2) (17) NSA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Now York Knicks tOO 5)OC7JWS 0) E)4,U.NO CAfiOL BURNETT Vo January 29 8:00 '° • @) lucK noova Buck hasn't the faintest clue as to the Identity of the person to whom he must deliver a mysterious and pow8:30 •rfuI black box. NBC NEWS 1) 0 MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum irSi and Higgins protect adog who Is (7) S ABC NEWS the object of repealed kidnapping (U) (35 SANFORD AND SON attempts by his former owner. a i 10 EARTH. SEA AND SKY gangst.f. 12) 17) SOS NEWHART Mock D 0 MORK AND 700 challenges a champion roller skater (4) NEWS to a race down a treacherous (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A blind mountain. girls .Ight.reitoring operation; (Ti) (35) THE NOCICFORO FILLS three professional stunt men per• (10) form; Chef Tell makes a tomato and 8:30 meat sauce; Judi Uiseett has a gridiron fazz.rcise; Joyce Kuthawik (DO BOSOM MUDDIES Kip gives his co-worker and friend Amy an On new kitchen gadgets, offbeat lesson in positive tpuing. (1) 0 JOKEW$ WILD 5(10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger (TJ)(35)SAN4!YUSU.ER and Gsne Siskel lock at some 5 (10) MACHER, , LENRER Ebert films that portray women as help. REPORT less victims being attacked by a (121(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY sadistic kNier featuring scenes from 7:30 "Friday The 131h.' "Halloween." TIC TAO DOUGH "When A Stranger Calls"and 1 (5) $10,000 PYRAMID spit on Your Grave. • FAMILY FEUD (1) 900 5)RHODA I (10) DICK CAVETT "Ride Em 5 (4) MOVIE "Joe Dancer Cowboy Guests: Larry Mahan. (Premier.) Robert Wake, Eileen Mont. Hinson, Don Gay. (Part I of Heckert. A private detective's 0 ci. siws Focus firm, puts preseure On hil son lo be the star of the class. investigation into a murder uncovers a trail of bodies and corruption leading to a wssittiy and influential family. (5) 0 KNOTS LANDING Abby maneuvers Vat to the restaurant whim Gary Is having an apparent romantic meeting with Judy. (DO BARNEY MILLER Harris fin. Ishes his porno film and then learns that thecommissioner wants to destroy it. fl 9:30 IT'S A LIVING Lois makes an impaulon.d speech in defense of waitresses in front of her doughti's class. 10:00 (5) 5 CM REPORTS "The Toyo. I& invasion" Correspondent Jay McMullen traces the history of Toyota and chronicles Its recent sucCoss 5tGf'/. 5(10)THE PAPER CHASE "The Man Who Would Be King" Franklin Ford liii father, visiting the university to recruit students for his law (7)520/20 4) )S(DONEWS fovoify *411.1. (1POSTSCRIPTS most: Pat INDEPENDENT NETWORK 5 (10) THE TRIAL OP HENRY FLIPPER 10:30 (Ii) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Charles Bronson gets his Hollywood star; a big band gets together again: the annual Pacific while watch. 10:45 (ED (17) LOVE. AMECAN STYLI 11:00 By GREG PIERCE News Editor A Deltona evangelist Is leading a petition drive to force the 50,000 Iranians In the United States to pack their bags and leave. A local Iranian student called that move and other such actions racist in nature. George Crossley Jr., 2067 Dearing Ave., Deltona said he hopes to send petitions signed by 50,006 to President Ronald Reagan. The petitions are being circulated In Seminole, Volusia and Orange counties. Crossley said he thinks it's an "extraordinary situation" to have 50,000 citizens of a hostile nation enjoying life In the United States. "I feel to cancel the visas of those who are here Kline. Pat gives a light approach to exercise for disc Jockeys with Mark Simpson. 0(17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 Guest host: David Letterman. Guests: Arnold Roth, Kelly Monteith. Maiilu Hsnnsr. (1)5 M'AS'H (7)9 ABC NEWS (U) (35) P71. CLUB 0 ( ) MOVIE "TM Leopard" .. .0 ....0 45 Danish coin 4 Greek letter 47 Thus (Latin) 45 Country music's Charlie— 50 Erik — 54 Pique (slang) 55FsmaleSaint (abbr.) — 56— Steiger 16 From the 57 Pipe conneclion Emerald Isle 18— Casw 56 Faucet 59 Unclose 19 Actor — Elliot (poetic) 21 Pigeon sound DOWN 22 Stringed I Actress — Instrument Novak 2 Five franc 24 — Knolls piece 25 Sprightly 26 Hostelry 3 Rick and David 27 Actress San4 Jack —(Ia. dy— wall Flv..0) 29 Entertainer 5 Fermented Bill — drink 31 Polite 6 Family Feud 35 Ned or War. host Richard ten — 39 Bustle 7 — Pickens 40 Actor — SBlbhlcaI Parker mountain 43 Brother 9 Linda LIvin'i (abbr.) h car r. - .role -. fr- -_-. —.ds -ACROSS 1—Swofford 4 Young man 7 TV. — Na Na Winter nul. unce 11 Palm 12—Fauna 14 Actress Kale lo leaf ?.* 13 Hebrew lyre iS — Girald 34—Angeles (Buck 36 Arab garRogers) ment 17 "Some Like It 37 Most faithful —" 3$M for 20 —.Mwgarst 40 Coxcomb 22 — Tayback 41 Is mistaken (Mel) 42 Eva Mario 23 Cadmus — 44 Ventilate daughter 24 Danny 46 Heed —Vito (French) 25 Greek letter 47 Tread 27 Stain 49 Expire 28 RImy 51 Musical direction 30 Site of shot (plural) 52 Oem cutting 32 Brenda — cup 33 Chemical suf- 53 Fruit drink as By 11R11'F SMITh Herald Staff Writer Everyday he flirts with the possibility of sudden death. He makes his moves slowly and carefully. The slightest slip, one wrong snipe of a wire, could result in an accident. And In his business, accidents aren't apt to hurt you. They tend to kill you. He is Lt. Marty LaBrusciano of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. He also happens to be the county's oneman bomb squad. It is the29-year-old LaBrusciano who police officers and civilians call when hazardous explosives must be removed, deactivated or blow up. The trick is to do it without blowing yourself up. LaBrusciano has come close only once when a no-delay hand grenade took off the top of his left thumb and peppered him from shoulder to calf with shrapnel. Luckily, the grenade contained only the blasting cap and not a full charge. Otherwise, you would not be reading thisitery about Marty LaBrusciano. LaBrusciano Is proud of his record during his five years as the county's bomb man. He's also humble. "I don't claim to be an expert," he says. "I'm a technician. And knowledgeable. You can never know all there is to know about explosives. When you start thinking that way, you're going to mess up." Not that LaBrusciano has that many chances — an average of about 10 a year. That's why he also heads up the sheriff's technical services division, handling evidence, making blood and hair analyses, taking photographs. He is also executive officer of the county Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team. It's a wonder he has time to fool with things that go BOOM In the night. But he does, from ticklish military jobs which necessitate handling artillery shells, grenades, mines and ammunition that didn't explode when it should have, to disarming homemade pipe bombs and booby traps. "The things people make in their garages are the worst," Labrusciano says. "You never know what these nuts put in them." Commercial explosives are particularly bad. "Ainmononla tniodide, for instance, is very unstable. You never know when it can go." LaBrusciano has to keep such cheery 'thoughts in mind constantly. He's on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Usually within minutes of receiving a call for help, LaBruscinao is en route, his sandbags and bomb trailer in tow. One-Week only Jan. 22.28 Pipe Creations 3 Cushion Sofa 20" Hex end Table 24"x36" Coffee Table 01o1v 0 A U U. V I U v 1111 IA1 113 A 2 Condo Chairs 95 36" Round Table 169 SOFAS • CHAISE LOUNGES • SWING SETS END TABLES • COFFEE TABLES is DINING TABLES and CHAIRS TWIN CHAISE LOUNGES • BARS • SHELVES 1 ____ e,f Vr *4 Monday-Friday T 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM 13 ____ Lu CII! Hall P 43' ¼ mi. S. of ' !j!jVINjA,!jlIL!jl Nd' 3 P [fl V VN0 113V 0 NS 5(5 1 d 0 #2 1 4" Saturday 10-4 P.V.0 FURNITURE rvations n093 230 North HWy, 11.92 (Next to Beef Bowl) • Cosselberry • w vs a s INId WOO IOtA 003 i Huh iNOlflN 101 V10 I I ws ' av "I'm planning on going back to Iran. I believe all Iranians are going back there sooner or later." "I could call it racist. It's something the KKK might do," he said. "You're shouting all the time about having the best democracy in the world and we (Americans) don't discriminate, but if you believe in it" then you should allow Iranians their rights, too, he said. The Iranian blamed the U.S. government and the media for the most recent wave of anger rolling across the country. He believes reports of hostage mistreatment are lies. "Why don't they (U.S. officials) let the media talk to them (the hostages)?" he asked. But the Iranian did lash out at those who would oust him from the university or send him home to Iran. He said the hostage-taking hurt Iran economically, "but it did help the people wake up and fight against the superpowers." Meanwhile, an Iranian student at UCF said he is In this country legally, and he doesn't see how he can be thrown out. The Iranian, who refused to identify himself, said the prospect of deportation holds no fear for him. Bomb Man Can Afford No Errors Grand Opening Special 1)og Track Rd. 1)d105d1V1L5111) Springs. "We're going to put yeLw ribbons on our cars and lapels and then take a motorcade to UCF," he saI4. The demonstrators then will go to the president's office to present their demands. 'John Wayne I'm Not' II CR0SSWORD Now now MEN omm 01111111111110 I. ammummm si• Ham amm J.m amm u... uiu i. amagam Ju. Room a... amm amm Jju.lJJ Jul Jul uu amm amm would allow us to accept those who don't support Khomeini and want to become U.S. citizens," Crossley said. Because no Americans are allowed In Iran, the evangelist said, he doesn't see why Iranians should be allowed in this country. Crossley's petition drive is not the only action being taken by Central Floridians in light of reports the hostages were tortured, An Altamonte Springs minister, John Butler Book, plans to protest the presence of 170 Iranian students at the University of Central Florida at a time when the university is turning away Americans. Book said protesters will gather at 11 a.m. Monday at the Northside Church of Christ, Florida Haven and Maitland Avenue, outside Altamonte later, and regular seminars and conferences ever since. "You have to stay up to date," LaBrusciano emphasizes. "There are thousands of types of ordinance in the U. S. and more being introduced every day. There Is foreign ordnance and Civil War stuff and that black powder they used then is always good. It never deteriorates." What, then, Is the lure of a job in which every day could well be your last? "It's a hell of a challenge," LaBrusciano says. "It is also very satisfying to render something safe that was potentially very dangerous to life and property." LaBrusciano gets no hazardous- duty pay and that's as he likes it. "If you start giving out extra pay for this, you're liable to get people who are In it just for the money," he says. "You need people who are dedicated. In this type of work, you can't afford a motivation problem." Nor can be afford to be a hero. "John Wayne I'm not," he grins. "A guy who pulls out grenade pins with his teeth is going to foul up and that gets you hurt." Fouling up isn't an overriding fear with Labrusciano. "You can't think about what this thing you're working on could do to you," he says. You get a hint of that by listening to him talk. He doen't use words like "explode," "blow up," or "blast" when describing his work. He prefers technical jargon like "function" or "Activate," as If the euphemisms help him avoid thinking about the more graphic aspects of what a mistake cam Sheriff's it. Marty LaBrusciano sits with his "playthings." As mean. Seminole County's one-man bomb squad. LaBrusciano has to be a "I'm afraid, sure, LaBrusciano says. perfectionist. Even a minor mistake can mean instant death. "When I first get a call, my stomach knots up, my palms sweat, and my Recent calls Included a quick trip to ' assistant, he likes things "one-on-one, knees get rubbery. But when I start to me against the bomb. Once you start work, I'm thinking about too many Altamonte Springs, where a suicidal working on a device, there's no time for other things to be scared. teenager had planned to blow himself consultations and second guessing," he and his sister's apartment to the moon "But that Initial element of fear says. "You can't be distracted." with a homemade black powder-butane keeps you on your toes and that can gas charge. There's another, grim reason for keep you alive." "It was a pretty amateurish job," So could a Spooner bomb suit, but LaBrusciano's one-man show. "If LaBrusciano recalled. "The thing was something goes LaBrusciano never puts his on, opting wrong, you only lose rather simple to take apart. I was okay one man." for a lightweight flak jacket that covers as long as I didn't jostle it." He didn't. just the torso and can turn away only a Several weeks ago, a farmer near Because of the delicate and hazardous small blast and light shrapnel. Paola had some old dynamite in a barn work, LaBrusciano and anyone who The Spooner, on the other hand, with he wanted to get rid of. Now, old works with him are volunteers. its head-to-toe coverage and quarterdynamite that hasn't been stored LaBrusciano spent three years inch armor, offers much more properly is very touchy stuff and can studying under the county's former protection. It could also get explode at the slightest pressure. demolitions expert, Chuck Wehner. LaBrusciano splattered all over the LaBrusciano had to "pick it up and take Then came an intensive three-week county. "The thing is heavy and it out in a field and burn it." training course In 1976 at the Army's bulky," he says. "If you were leaning On that case, as always, LaBrusciano Redstone arsenlal in Huntsville, Ala,, a over a device to examine it and tipped worked alone. Even though he has a course at the FBI Academy a year over on it, well. . ." Groups Fear Growth Of World's Population Is 1 11 If nation's year 2000. Last year's census listed the American citizens already is below that policy of its own, he said. WASHINGTON (UP!) Peterson noted Americans, who needed for zero growth. rates continue U.S. population at 226,504,525. birth and world's Th e United States cannot credibly tell comprise only 6 percent of the world's The unabated, by the year 2000 there may be "As a nation, we have given little atcountries to control their population, consume 30 to 40 times as ;too many people for too few resources. to the Impact tention population burgeoning populations when it has no much as people in some poorer countries. Combined, the figures could total global ? growth on our own environment and 'chaos. quality of life," the environmental and Leaders of 60 environmental and civic civic leaders said in their statement. groups ended a twoday conference Russell Peterson, Audubon Society Friday on the possible pending doom by president, told reporters, "We are asking Action Reports ................. ZA 'urging the government move to stabilize our finite and fragile Earth to support too Around The Clock ..............6* the American population. Business ......................100 many people." Calendar ......................70 They asked Congress to endorse the Peterson, a former Delaware goverClassified Ads ..............SB-SB goal of population stability and establish nor, (suited government policy-makers Comics ........................SB it population policy office to coordinate for falling to "face up to the long-term Dear Abby .....................30 consequences" of their actions on aUtstal and International efforts. Deaths .........................2* resources and population. Editorial! .......................IA The session was held to examine lenFlorida ........................3A Oakland-Philadelphia. Super Bowl. For example, he said, U.S. energy plicationi of the recently issued Global Hospital .......................SA Super Teams. Not according to policy-makers Ignored a prominent Nation .........................3A Murray Olderman. Sunday's geologist's early warning U.S. oil and gas Opinion......... ............ ............7* "Blummer Bowl" may turn out to be This report, sponsored by 21 federal reserves would peak around 1970. Ourselves ..................10-3D the biggest dud since the early '70's agencies, warned of an impoverished and people ......................... 2* Peterson said he believes national bowls. Why? Check Olderman's Overcrowded world in the 21st century 11111 detailed account about the "Bummer unless governments quickly adopt policy should aim to achieve a stable Sports ......................1*8* population in the next half-century. Bowl" on Sports Page IA. joilcies to control population growth and Television .....................78 ..jepletlon of natural resources. "I advocate a limit to our immigration Westher,.......................2A World ..........................2* It projected world population will rise as we have been doing for decades," he from 4.5 billion today to 6.4 billion by the said, noting the fertility rate among . J J — TODAY Biggest Game GEORGE CROSSIEY JR. 3 Hostag es Suffering De p ression 0 WIESBADEN, West Germany (UP!) Three of the freed American hostages remained in isolation today suffering severe depression just hours before their long-awaited homecoming flight to the United States. Military sources inside the Wiesbaden U.S. Air Force Hospital said three of the former hostages were being kept under observation in their rooms because of their psychological condition. Slate Department spokesman Jack Cannon confirmed several of the 52 Americans were having problems adjusting after 444 days of captivity In Iran. "There were several in worse shape than the others," Cannon said. "Many are suffering from guilt and stress." All 52 hostages were scheduled to fly home to the United States Sunday morning aboard a government chartered jet. In preparation for the departure, military officials ordered a full-dress inspection for the nine Marines assigned to the captured embassy. Each of the Marines was issued an Iron and told to sharpen the creases on newly bought tailored dress uniforms, sources Inside the hospital said. The Marines spit-shined new shoes and polished brass belt buckles for the inspection. There were new revelations of harsh experiences the former prisoners underwent in Iran, including the first statement militants fired on a hostage trying to escape. In Iran, the Moslem militants who kept the 52 Americans prisoner for 149 months released a statement Friday denying they mistreated their captives, saying they were kept In "very good condition," In Washington, White House press secretary James Brady announced President Reagan will receive the former hostages at the White House Tuesday, after their return Sunday to the United States for private reunions with their families. Tentative plans are for the former hostages and their families to go to the White House on the inaugural parade route followed by Reagan last Tuesday. Reagan will host the former hostages and their relatives at a formal reception on the South Lawn. Details of the ceremony, and perhaps a dinner, were incomplete. Some of the former hostages, despite reliving their experiences as captives for doctors and families, were nevertheless - Related Stories, Page 3: infected by the party spirit Friday night, "waving their hands and smiling from ear to ear" at a planned blast where they assaulted 1,000 bottles of champagne, 250 pounds of lobster tails and crab meat, and cases of the finest white wine. A German accordion player strolled among the revelers pounding out favorites like "Uli Marlene." "There was plenty of beer and every so often they started shouting," a photographer said. "Some of them were really feeling good." But the carnival atmosphere and the prospect of a (light home Sunday did not completely mask the bitterness and ugly memories. Former captive Bruce German denounced his militant captors Friday as "Pure and simple terrorists" and swore he would return to Iran "only in a B-52." He nonetheless expressed joy at the prospect of going home. "I think I'm going to kiss the ground when we land" In America, German said. Despite such statements, doctors in Wiesbaden cautioned some of the former hostages showed signs of "varying states of medical and psychological ailments," such as nightmarish flashbacks brought on by simple noises like a closing door. Captives who were beaten and mistreated were suffering severe trauma, depression and guilt because of the antiAmerican "confessions" they were forced to sign during their ordeal, doctors said. Experts warned relatives many of the Former hostages would be unwilling to talk about their ordeal and needed to be coaxed into getting It out of their systems. In the report of a hostage being shot at, former captive William E. Belk said Iranian militants opened fired on him when he tried to escape, then kicked his injured leg as punishment when he was caught. Belk, 44, said in an Interview with a North Carolina television station he tried to escape several times and was fired on by his captors. "I tried to escape In Tehran, on a couple of occasions and the bullets sound the same as they go by your ears," the ex-Marine with combat experience said, in an interview with Charlotte station WBTV froni Wiesbaden. After one escape try, Belk said, "I was punished for it by getting beat up." SUPER BOWL To Keep Fans Glued To TV 4 Teams: Oakland-Philadelphia Time: 6 p.m, Sunday. Channel 2 (NBC) Place: New Orleans Superdome ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 23, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 23, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 23, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/aabfa3a2afd4025ea71f560451766271.pdf c89dee683d2081d7256e3abea954d507 PDF Text Text -,.-..1.p_._ -, BLONDIE WHAT 45-Evening Hera, Sanford, - by Chic 1s1 . .S - .. j..- ,. Young ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ " IT WASN'T MUCH !DFA ' LOOK AT lT 1 THERE I WA5 HOPPING INRU '-1 DREAM FOR THE THE v,OO5,WlT14ABUNCH I A Thursday, Feb. 12, Fl. ..,. DREAM I HAD t9GAROOS Thv ---J - __ - ThI5WAY _ _____ ., . -E I) I ~ . -'---t ' _ _____ __ JU ____________ - S56 _________ ~b ) . *%~ , EITHER I- - ) -' ) ~ , I ) - .A" ~~=S . (I WI-AT P0 'i'OLJ CALL. / /_'_ _______________ __ ___________________________ ____________________________________________ _________________________ ))O g6 CALLEP (,T.ILJR5PAY ____ ______ _____ _____ ___________________________________________ "C00KI 'S I WEPNESPAY NIGHT LEFF 1r4is t (4 - _ ______ _ _ . - _______ __________ ;i? J~\ Answer to - . -- - - .- -----------------.- Everyone BeW Heart Previous Puzzle 49 living Almost Z 0 L A N£ 52 Opposite I River duck LIK ' 1 I I ITIIIJ IJ$ 5 Containing So Stout i iti.ii r0t1101. 57 Inheritor fire 58 Seaweed _____________ 12 Teheran Skips 59 One who s ° i ci ii A - I native 13 Smock feet 14 Cart BO Mend DEAR DR LAMB-I *n 15 Intricate - c a 1 man. I take 16 More agile DOWN inderal and Hydrodluril for 1UJ lfl 18 Sun (Let) These ih1_ pressure. I Distinguishing 19 Playing card uf1if.jif.)iTilil high blood II ,j I 0 _ 73rd otI_lo ulol_1* slits] nJti R _1 _00 2-12. THE BORN LOSER &LEWIN MT A 130#M 4X . 1w, 08601,061.1 10-001106 I'* u t 0% . 14 DiD o i t'ti. ( PIM ' A, . or , r orlda 32771 Evening Herald 1•p I'.' .. .n - I :. • .S. `il t . . _,._, ,___, ________________ ________ rYOU'RE L WRITE A POLITE INQUIRY CERTAINLY GtJG BUSIfJESSEPJ PADDY, IT'S BEEJ\VEROCA REALLY TO TELL ThEM) pcJ'T WRITE THREE WEEKS PJD uI'LL SEND ,THE STORE H4;tj'TJA LETTER DELIVERED MY oOF IPQuiR ABOUT IT' YET STEREO 'ABUSIVE ______ ! 1ri_ __ A }J IF T4EY Mu TO PESPO I'LL SEP4t7 MORE 5TROJ6LYWORDEO SUPPOSE THEY STILL OiE' ILTO -. -i_-j : . _.,_ E •:- .5 . .. •,, - 1. .S.). I... • - .•-• • -';'." --' ___________ / 11 ,,' I I 1 - / (I 1. I( For - -a .( EEK & MEEK ______ __ - & -. - I ... 1 01-i, LW...5O'WPJE HP5 CANCER (June 214u1y ) - At first your Chores rr.ay Februaryl3,1NI You should experience a appear overwhelming ll rim in your social life ft but once you get going YOU ' coming year. It could begin find ways to overcome even when someone you meet in. large obstacles and ac. •. .. .. '. . - : - '.•- • ..i .* .5 .., .. .. .'. •• .. . . - • • •-• .• a .. 4-.. • •. . . .... •. :.. - .. • ;.,' :•-.• . 'I -• ... .: A .,Ng .~ ''•' .- -tl 4 *4V Yb- ;5. .j, ~.tL, .:!X', ..~eP: 1~..4u., ~. ' V - i~~",' J s... : .. -:.•' ..-- . - - I • ;.• . I ~_ "~ ";,. r t %, ' . . 1 1. ;a.•• .. . . • - . '; . ________ - . . I .1 . - • .. .. '4 1 . :' ; . :;~~ . . i . .: ... - - I - . ,. . r- . - I - -- -.. - - . • . - - list longer. 4 1 at - . \I . ", ;.., - , _____--_________________________ __________________________ . J -: ___________________ _______ ________________________ L— _ -__ _________ PRISCILLA'S POP HOLLYHOCK, ,f 'I WINKS SHE5 ,\ ' WISE. NP SHE I I '\ WINKS rM __________________________ _ BUT 64-4E5 NOT 66 WISE AS SHE WINKS SHE IS, N417 I'M NOT by Ed Sulilvam T'r4AT M,&KE'B ''E SMARTER SHE THINKS I AM. PUM5-WISE -, ' [ ____ C '?:_ _____ w - )> . ~5(z-, -VJ -!5t". _____ C CC - C~ . . c-S __ US _S . = C-- Q C _______________________ . --. _ flVE5 O 1-iS 7-E1 )-4AV f' WA"1' A1 51E PEARS po 'iY ISLAND 4 AS WITh PAL- DIVERS. 1i-4E _______________________________________ _________________________ ______________________ - \~~ \ ~, .'(" - . - — ( -. - IZ ________ ____ ;jj by Bob FRANK AND ERNEST I - JuSt FINE, $IR.. __________________ WMM' DO YouWAN? VS T° Do WI1'H Th 2PJ-THISSUREIS 1110PE50,MNIEpW A 56 I4OGPITAL Ttr5 R 6ECOIPMY IT'LL TREAT LOTS 0' , E1 H? — 6 Oiff -- Thaves _________ , O&VER J tE IT ______ - J I / -. 0~1. IL LOW, MAT HAM ,j irr's Nou&H -roMM' J&MiN PRF.ow I o 'vbL1I UflN 5E1 FOR. -iooct ______ _ __ -— il (54 _____ ___ I FANCEVINWiRr! __~ . By BRrff SMITH Herald Staff Writer As interest rates soar through the roof, and Inflation forces purchasing power to take up permanent residence In the basement, many people are sadly concluding that owning a home of their own is no longer a viable part of the American I I Dream. Hoping to keep the dream from becoming a nightmare, the Mid-Florida Homebuilders Association (MFHA) today announced a 60-day price freeze on all new homes, those currently on the market as well as those under construction. In addition, during the next two months the association plans to hold seminars in the Seminole, Orange, and Osceola counties area to help potential bomebuyers get the most for their housing dollar. The freeze, which will run Feb. 14-Apr'11 5, will not cover every new house in tri.county area, but only those of association members. The h1FHA is composed of 980 local firms including builders, realtors, mortgage companies, construction materials )O1"' L ______________ I . . a- . I . ~_ ~4 M I I II VAUNTINES .I WeIr Named Coach I ./ . 1. I ! - o" Sam Weirwasnamed the chief assistant football coach at the University of Central Florida today In a morning press ber of Commerce. Weir, who guided Lake Howell High School to a district championship last year, will assume a co-coaching position with head coach Don Jonas. Complete details, page GA. Lr_ _~ 1 _____________ ___ __ .. M I.. .r % I I- _ ____ - - y o - ............. — . - ary Crystal Lake and Alma and Grand [lend before tile council can properly give final with Councilman flay Fox casting the approval to th e project. lie included only negative vote, to recommend that Avenue. the county commission retain the The concrete block structure is to have building plans among those items. At the saine time, Mayor Walter requirement of a four-fif Liz positive vote a large meeting r(min which can be partitioned off intoas manyas 10snuiller Sorenson was given authorization to look to change its comprehensive land use plan. rooms and includes a kitchen and storage. into the possibility of purchasing or Housing Group Freezes New-Home Prices - '€- . 1 -_ L)PS 1PLKIIJ ,. — j,'- ___________________ '11*. - Action Reports --------------2A Mrs. Ver Iluel had intended to send Arotind"eClock DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) . ... ..... . . 4A cupid. tile tilyt~1ological god of love, Andy Cummings, if high-school senior Bridge I.. .......... I ICA will be a goddess this year at least who acted its a Santa messenger for (lassified Ads ............... . 8A.9A for Arlene Ver lluel's Valentine's Day tier last Christmas. But Cummings' . r r ......... ICA Comics parents objected to his running Crossword customers. IOA ,. ........ The sex change was necessary around town wearing wings, a tutu Dear Abby ........................5A becauaeptd'$ earthly parents and Leotards., Deaths ............................ So she enlisted two women, Billie would not allow hin to wear i tutu and Dr. Lamb .......................IOA Philips and Putty O'Brien, to act white leotards. as Fdlt ri al ........................4A It all started when Mrs. Ver Iluel, Cupid while Cummings will don a 3A Florida ................... owner of the Costume Gallery, musketeer costume and deliver horos cope ..................WA deci(Ied to offer a Cupid messenger messages as Mr. Valentine. Hospital .................ZA "Ladies would enjoy it message .service for Valentine's Day. For $25, she will send Cupid dressed from a musketeer as much as Cupid," 5A Ourselves ................. in one of her handmade costumes to Mrs. Ver hiucl said. 6A.7A Sports She plans to expand the Idea into a deliver a personal love message no Television .. ......... . ...... Leisure year-round messenger service and is vulgar or offensive cot it 2A ......... Wt'nther to the purchaser's already lining upa leprechaun for St. please ZA World - - - - - -- ------ -Patrick's Day and an Easter bunny. sweetheart. 'You're Losing More Than Time' ________ LJ f' . more money. He ended up in Lake Mary. Benson said today. "And he had heard Horton and Pringle resignations to fellow e councilmen Thursday night. Each move seemed to pay a little bet- a bout our department's work with th "They left because they couldn't interested. is youth of the community and ter," she said. "But we now have a Httle daughter and He has a family too but he was willing to survive on the money they were paid," said Olvera, the city council's liason to he just had to cam more," she said. take less money, Benson said. the police department. Salaries are a problem in Lake Pringle is , % _ I A row of condominiums Is erected by workmen In Sanford's biggest building boom In years, but they're not for people. These buildings next to the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn are for a hoped for purple martins. which the city hopes will gobble up the pesky midges. More such houses will be set up surrounding the Inn. TODAY Cupid Gets A Sex Change Building For by Douglas Coffin __ _____ Tom Ncti ' 11 LANDING C4 KRDC'1 IHE by - ___ ______ rn.s .ijpL.o POWNANP.- FOOMWKS? MY NOT _____ FLETCHER'S - -_ — -. - -. Horton, 36, had been with the depart- Chief Benson said today, adding By DONNA ESTES ment for about 16 months. He could not however, the city council has been as fair Herald Staff Writer as it can be in allocating money for offi rs ce be reached for comment. Lake Mary lost two if its police department salaries. Jobs were picked up Both vacated they could not because in the past week Benson said that other police departsurvive an the department's $9,820 a year Immediately, by two other men - one a ? Lake M former Seminole deputy sheriff and the ments in the county are paying better salary. Patrolmen Kick Pringle of Winter other, a student In the Seminole Corn- salaries and the Lake Mary officers are leasing the former Chamber of cornThe costs are to be borne by the The Lake Mary City Council has upSprings and James Horton of Orlando munity College criminal justice well aware of it. Currently the only pay proved it concept which may wind up association which has been raising funds merce building on Country Club Drive program. A state waiver was necessary raise a Lake Mary officer can plan on Is resigned effective last week. giving the Loinniunity's residents a new for tile project for many years. Fess said between Crystal and Lakeview. year on the job. There first Mrs. Pringle, said today her husband before the second man could be put to M after the said there is a possibility the is about $7,000 n the fund and many Sorenson there civic building. plan for providing other salary is no has turned his hobby - antique work. city could lease or purchase the old In response Thursday night to a query persons are willing to volunteer their The ex-deputy sheriff, Orlando Garcia, longevity increases after the first year. refinishing -into a livelihood and he is community building, one of the city's Fess, the services as well, from Councilman Richard "In many departments an officer can making "good money" at it. His law was willing to take a pay cut In exchange Fess said the organization iiiay apply historic structures. council tentatively agreed to permit a enforcement career is over with, she for participating In the city's youth look forward to being paid as much as I With assistance from City Manager annuallyafter a few Community Improvement Association to fo state r funding for the structure. The $13,500 said, despite the years he devoted to it program. The student, John Wight, had am was gaining the step, he said, I'hill Kulbes, Sorenson is to determine the construct a 4,000-square-foot concrete first and the training he went through in been interested in law enforcement all years," Benson said. He added that he is structure the city council. The of costs of bringing the building up to block structure on a three-acre parkland blessing police position held for he his life and was previously a member of retired from a preparation for it, given to tile city. would Ile standard either by restoring it or tract. many years in New Jersey and is not "Rick was with the Oviedo Police the Orlando Police Explorers Unit. City Attorney Gary Massey suggested refurbishing it. more parkland, purchased than a The seeking a higher salary. to gamble willing "Garcia is Department for five years. He went to ______ ' by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS iiNOPES-ffV CHIFOFTh - - ) I, - ', - ake ar P licemen Pa Res'i'gn, C*it*ing ___________________ 1 ..... Herald Photo '1 ' JtIC) II11f' I POCT?_J ______ PT1EN'T, 5IJ CAN B ________ - .. -- FOR THE BIRDS by Leonard Starr IN C1JL1ATION Ff5 PIXTD __________ A MATTES OF . CONCEgN... C) p -. - - -IF, im 7W "XR"M mye YOU Id O8TF filTh THEJU6NTS THE ATTfIIDtFMD ELPL% Tif . 46 PH'%ICIAP$ FELT I THE 161R1' BILLED MP$CARE FOR - ' ____ I'M A COM- 911112 POWTV10- COMPLEX.. - - - BUILDING BOOM • ____ _____ - : "' BRIDGE AT • ____ — . - . ANNIE j foreign ____________ I ' . ___ - A I lsw - gUlAftg O *JS 9LL$. -f4. M'2 I .. . 6.@ ) 4= C" 4= 0 4 • - "41 , %, " • • C 0_- _____ — . - '.'-. mood today an Incident which little or no significance. An téred In the room to pose any AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. occurs could .aalhJ oblem eith er. damPen Increased number along with 19) -For some reason today your spirits. Your sunny _______________________________________________ you won't be in a mood for disposition also helPs meeting strangers, but your keep smiling. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — curiosity about people will quickly overcome this. You'll Intangibles tend to corhae end up having a great time. you today because you can't Romance, travel, luck, quite seem to grasp them. getting wide expert populari. _______________________ resources, possible pitfalls However, anything YOU can ty around 1966. At most tables in the Olympiad, South took and career for the coming touch or feel you'll have no out to three notrump and it months are all discussed In trouble p.rlaylng into dollari. NORTH was up to West to find an — 07 3 LIRRA (Sept. 22-Oct. 23) your Astro-Graph which opening lead. begins with your birthday. Although you may be tempted When West selected a • 1042 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to dwell in the world oi spade, declarer had his ninth A K J $2 trick and quickly cashed in his - Today, false pride might dreams today, you'll get hold EAST Was winners before giving away initially try to run your of yourself and lit realities •AQJlIs$2 04 the last four. decision-making, but you'll lead you to suceses. J 7 62 Q3 Most defenders tried a K .1 96 3' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) $5 have a good talk with yourself minor-suit lead. This shot in #97 4 * to Your fir-st thoughts today and do what mast be done, the dark worked well when a SOUTH even if credit might go to nay be to let someonal *Ise do diamond was selected. West *K5 would discard three spades on the giving for a change, but another. A K 10$ 4 the clubs and the defenders ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) the real you can't starldi to see #A7 would get live tricks and a tie -Your doubts over whether a someone In need. You'll Q S53 for a top score. person close to you really happUy extend yourself. When a club was selected, Vulnerable: Neither every declarer found a way to appreciates you will be shortDealer: South SAGITTARIUS Nov. 23. collect an overtrick. Lived. His or her actions will Dec. 21) -Someone of whom West Nifib East South Bobby Jordan of Philadeleliminate all fears. l you may not be exactly fond phia, who has also quit bridge TAURUS(April 20-May 20) might be Un Irldrument foll. Dbi. Pass 3 NT 34 since 1966. handled the play PSI. Pus Pau - Success with large goals leading you toward sim oly and effectively. can be achieved today and led the five of hearts. because you won't wait for quite beneficial today, lead.*Io someone who was supposed to prejudicial emotions in. finessed with his eight. West have carried the ball to take terIeee, _____________________ took his queen and led a seeond club. Now Bobby repeated the heart finesse. It succeeded CAPRICORN (Dec. fl-Jan. By Oswald Jacoby GEMINI (May 2l4une 20) Alan Soatial and he now scored four -Because you're not easily 19) - Your success today asid hearts, five clubs, the ace of disuaded today, you' ll quickly depends largely on th. anti. North's double of three diamonds and lots of match bypass any associate who As the stakes get hl$hSf,your spades was one of those nega. poin ts, tends to waver or vacillate. dreams end drive magically tive doubles that were just NEWSI'APEH INTEHI'Hl.sE ASSS a You won't let anyone hold you dissolve any fears or doubts you may have bed. back. WIN I " !-,-'-. __________________________________________________________ . ,,, "'. ." The have to start humming a little faster. inflation in this century," a growth of UP!) WASHINGTON federal spending to 23 pe American economy is off to a better start This means more jobs and income." and record interest rates atched stock-to-5ales -my economists expecte than in, in 1981 as major damaging influences. the government says, but the full impact ratio showed if the entire economy It also cited a drop In average weekly of fuel price hikes and oil price decontrol to be considered one store, enough goods to pay, measured in 1972 dollars, of December take-home were on hand at the end is just beginning to be felt, The Labor Department today planned last 1.38 months, equal to the 1980 low from $Ifl in 1972 to $105 in 1980, and an unemployment rate nearly double that of to release the January Producer Price recorded in January. A Georgia State University forecasting 1968. Index, a gauge of wholesale activity. The Press secretary Jim Brady said the department said "processing problems" project sees "slight moderation from two president still hopes to have the budget release previous months" in wholesale prices. EST pushed back the usual 9 a -Ill. Donald Ratajzak, director of the balanced by 1983. time by six hours. But Brady acknowledged Reagan has Meantime, analysts who studied project, said the direction of wholesale modified some of the proposed budget ll strongly up in January, Commerce Department figures released prices was sti Thursday on December business in- but perhaps slightly below the annual cuts he will reveal Wednesday In a ventories were encouraged about the rate of about 7.4 percent indicated during speech to Congress. possible result: improved industrial December. Meanwhile, the dollar, suddenly "the Hatajazk said wholesale Prices would most attractive investment around," production and a leveling-off of price begin reflecting the $3-a-barrel increase rose on European money markets today, increases at the wholesale level, Retailers lowered their inventories by by the Organization of Petroleum o pening at the highest level in Zurich in $1.7 billion in December, apparently Exporting Countries, as well as higher more than three years and hitting underestimating Christmas season prices caused by tightening supply lines. another record in Milan. And, he said, the country should brace demand. Overall, the decline amounted But the gold markets showed little from November, "a itself for fuel price increases of 9 to 10 percent to about 0.2 President movement. Gold opened in Zurich very nice sign," said Jill Thompson, an percent a month due to $49250 an ounce, up from Thursday's analyst for the Massachusetts etonomic Reagan's decision to decontrol oil prices. close of $490.50. In London, gold opened He a v Ic r - t ha n - e x p c t ccl Ito g consulting firm Data Resources t alc, at $487 mince against $486.50. prospec of inventories is slaughtering The The dollar, bolstered by high U.S. stronger-than-expected sign of. for keeping meat prices from rising in ii interest rates, had one its best weeks in 1981, but Georgia State's forecast still economic strength," she said, years on European money imirkets 'lf sales contInue level, and they ac- includes a hefty increase later on. including topping the 5-Franc level in At the White house, the administration tually seemed to increase, sooner or later Paris for tile first time sime October 1976 at the released figures front its audit of the there have to be some orders . and opened higher against major factory," said Adrian Cooper of the economy the day Reagan took office. most persistent high currencies today. listed 'the It Commerce Department. "Factories were • S ______ . Start,But... - '—_-- . t . . .1 , 0 . -. .. .- S -'I . — ll . I 1 ,j •' . • I 4 Good - - . . CS , - • . .; ,• ••• ••l • iri S. • ..'u:.: - :. _ i.;- a- v -• • 4 .. . ••. - r - • - • - , ; . _ monitoring LEO (July 22-Aug. 22)-H You won't stop wing your old pals, you'll just be making the it weren't for Your j, ___ 13, 1981 today, by Howie Schneider vE.R•rGPuRtR;E Friday, F.bruay YOUR BIRTHDAY - - ____ addressed envelope for it to Irregularities such as you me,Incareof thlsnewspaper, describe. LAMBDEAR DR. P,O. Box 1561, RadIo City Station, New York, NY 10019. Recently I had a mamThese are quite common mogram done. Everyone and If we wet able to record seemed to have been so busy continuous heart beats on that I was left in the Xeveryone, we would find ray room after the X-rays almost everyone has some. were completed for about a All the astronaut candidates I half hour before the doctor examined with long-term came in. Is there any danger had an occasional of my being overexposed to Irregularity that they were harmful rays during that time? totally unaware of. DEAR READER-No. The Their significance has to be judged in each particular machine doesn't emit adcase. In the young healthy dlticmal rays unless it Is the turned on. There will not be as person, such astronauts, they may be of enough re'.sldual rays scat- — By BERNICE BEDE OSOL It I — HOROSCOPE ___________ ____ RESPOflO. 4, ______ it —— To ••'• I . - ' __________ — — Off conomy. _________ - program. — — — - . ___ can Increase ___________________________ N I'LL SOCK IT TO ThOSETURKEYS! (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents I. _ - - 11 ___________ by Bob Montana ARCHIE .11'' - out potassium as well as _____ -. -• _4,(. - u 2-12 -.'- - a PK ° coffee or tea may by Art Sansom 13,1981-Sanford, Lamb keep my pressure StilT A_R_I_I 2 Bore around hO over 85 My ne 3 Care 26 Duct 43 Son of Ob.d worry is that I notice when I of 24 American 28 Contemporary 4 Stock Indians 45 Last Greek am taking my pulie that ____________________________ goods painter 25 Author of litter 29 Demilitarized 5 Commerce every 60 to 70 beats my heart Pygmalion 46 Of the nos agency (abbr.) ________ zone (abbr.) stops beating for a beat two heart pain may be a corn27 Information48 Angered 6 Spectre 32 Move like a dthen atart3beatIng again. pilcatlon of an acute heart bureau (ubbr 50 7 Verne hero crab builder Ark attack. My heart Is strong and steady ____________ 8 Make use of 28 Direction 34 British 51 Southern The occasional skipped beat king fat 29 Normandy 9 Coo beverage except f or UiIz. general invasion day 10 Take 35 Twosome doctor listens but such as you experience is not My heart 52 Christian advantage of 30 Silent 36 Icons mi. dangerous. They have a habit neverwaltstocatchthe 31 Emile . symbol IT Male or 37 Compass The electrocardiogram never of occurring when you are author female point 3 Fisherman's Picks up the mimed beat. 38 Mop book 12 Former labor 33 South $net$ American 40 Evalua te group (abbr) When my heart stops for one automobile going to the 54 By way of animal 42 Positive words 17 Mad. i5 $ dog or two beats, will it cause a garage, fail to occur when you Compass 43 Bread spread 21 Soft felt hat 39 Aft heart attack In time? I do not get to the doctor's office. That point 44 Actor Murray 23 Cats and dogs 41 Non-toxic drink, never smoked and is not unusual. I'm glad to hear that you 4 3 never uft coffee or colas. If information on arefollowinga good - — y you have an 13 12 thls.pleueaendittomesOl We do know that smoking L cigarettes, drinking alcohol will he better Informed. — 14 IS DEAR READER-You are and doing great. Your blood aggravate the condition. 17 16 __________ pressure level for your age L.— group Is well controlled; The you now experience probably taking also do not require any treatment. a — helps to prevent heart skips. If they were frequent or really 26 26 27 I Now you think your heart bothered you, then there are control to stops but that is not likely, medicines 34 33 32 29 30 31 You probably have a irregularities. Inderal is one 36 35 premature beat that Isn't of these that works for many - - strong enough to pump blood cases. 41 But you are also taking out to your wrist so you feel It - a skipped beat when it is Hydrodluril, which can wash " U 42 really early. This is explained — In greater detallinThe Health sodium. So be sure and eat a 49 50 - — — 47 Letter number 6.12, Heart reasonable amount of fresh . — = Irregularities, Skipped Beats, fruit or drink fruit juices 56 55 52 53 54 Tachycardlas that I am every day to keep your eendlngyou. Others who want potassium level up. A low 58 57 - - - - - this ia can send 75 cents potassium level feature Year, No. 150— Friday, February Dr. -_ _ ______ ___________________ 1 . _________ _______ 7'N by Mort Walker WHAT PAY 15 TOPIAY? - . _________________ BEETLE BAILEY __ - _______________________ . ACROSS 47 Bind 20 Sternward 22 Musical work , -INC**-" / _. •..,• j I rr : -i S I S I distributors, landscapers; In short, anyone connected with the precious few at 11.75 percent) but who knows what will happen. 'I'his time last year the rates were at 12.5 percent and housing Industry. then in the sprin g hit a high of 18 percent," he said. MFHA President Michael Ashington-Pickett said the freeze While the MFIIA's ostensible purpose in calling for tile strictly voluntary, "but I've yet to hear of anyone who isn't Is freeze is "to stabilize prices within the industry," it may more going along." accurately be a reaction to the continued decline in new So, des' fe possible market fluctuations, "prices in this area housing starts off five percent locally from 1979 to '80 with no said. "It for the next 60 days will be locked," Ashington-Pickett in sight For 1981. slowdown buy a house." to will be a good time you ta ke the MFHA's advice and buy now . What you say But th why e been buying which is haven't people of lot But a will find is that the median price of a new one-family home in MFHA came up with the freeze idea, central Florida is $67,500, up from $37,500 In 3976, and $Zl,400 in "There's a terrific number of potential homebuyers who, 1970. and what Inflation is doing because of prices and Interest rates The daring who bought a few years ago are smiling now, but to their incomes, were holding back," Aahington-Pickett said, the cautious are weeping and wailing. The latter crowd see ms "and I don't blame them." to be growing. "But, unfortunately, things aren't going to get much better. According to US. Department of Housing and Urtimn never be in a If you don't stake your claim now, you may Development estimates, less than 40 percent of the people in our sort of what we mean by position to do so," he said. "That's observed the normal credit rule of .-pending no U.S., if they the 'You're losing more than time.'" campaign motto: more than a fourth of their pre-tax income on mortgage "Forecasters predict the absolute lowest mortgage rates payments, can afford a median-priced new home. will go In '81 is maybe 12 percent. They're at 15 percent now (a • 0 .. -' .. I .. I a . S ,. . — Body Recovered- From Lake Monroe - . .. •1 .'. , : LABOR/MATERI $ I t,a Herald P11,51 y Tern Seminole County Sheriff's Department at 10:30 a.m. the harbor. Spolski said it was reported to the department last Saturda today recovered from Lake Monrole the body of a WWer Park that Quackenbush. a passenger in a boat, operating in choppy Michael Ashington-Pickett. president of the MW. man who drowned last Satur J0 Spoliki, shirt! department spokesman, said the body waters during a heavy rain storm, fell overboard at about 6:30 Florida home Builders Association used bricks to p.m. of Richard Quackenbush of Winter Park was spotted by Illustrate that payments on an average $70,000 A search began immediately by the sheriff's range and deputies from the department's airplane during a flight and house would be approximately $800 per was recovered close to the shoreline in Lake Monroe west of water patrol and with the department's airplane. TELLING BRICKS r month, �Asks For Chance To Rebuild Life 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. I Friday, Feb. 13, 1911 To Benefit - a.IeDep2. Tickets for the dinner are available from any member WORLD of the fire dartment. IN BRIEF NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in the City Han In the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. On February 21. 1911,toconsider the adoption of an ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, title of which Is at On Around World Flight RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (UP!) The "Jules Verne" balloon piloted by two Americans seeking to circumnavigate the globe sprang a leak early today and — limped over the deserts of Saudi Arabia in a possible prelude to aborting the daring mission. "The night may have to be aborted within the next six to 48 hours," said the press officer of the private tracking firm in Bedford, Mass., monitoring the night. The tiny leak was noted 18 hours after the silver helium balloon was launched in Luxor, Egypt, by a flight Maxie Anderson, 46, and Donald Ida, 47 inspired by Jules Verne's novel, "Around the World in follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1549 AN ORDINANCE OF THE cliv OF SANFORD, FLORIDA AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 153$ OF SAID CITY, SAID OR. DINANCE PERTAINING TO THE CITY OF SANFORD PUB LIC EMPLOYEES RELATIONS COMMISSION; SAID AMEND MENT CHANCING 51.027 TO PROVIDE THAT THE Cliv COMMISSION SHALL RETAIN ONLY THOSE POWERS PRO VIDEO BY LAW; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CON FLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk for all ,4at,lnn in examine • — Days" for whom the craft was named. "The balloon is in no immediate danger, and can fly for a number of hours" or another 111,000 miles to 1,500 miles" if the leak is as slow as it appears, Jim Mitchell, the tracking officer, said. "It is even possible the leak may be very low in the balloon, and would have minimal impact ) . " mercer a na nsa ware, Junny. mercer was aiso captain or sne winning seam in me 3-day drive. He collected $940 and his team composed of Mary Mize, Russ Moncrléf, Craig Orseno, Jerry Poppdll and Bill Hart, brought in $2,190 in membership fees. The winning team will receive a trip to Lakeland to see a matinee performance of "A Chorus Line" on March 8 and a dinner at Aggie's In Sanford A total of $12,085 was collected as compared to $10,490 last year and the number of members signed before the drive was also up. " Solidarity Warns Of Strikes (UP!) WARSAW, Poland — The . Solidarity labor union, unsure how to proceed, warned of strikes if there are reprisals against organizers of a farmers union but said it would not strike to force government • recognition of the organization. "Any reprisal against organizers of a peasants union movement will be reacted to by our union as a body with strike action," the union said in a statemeflt Issued after an emergency meeting ended late Thur. sday. "Solidarity will recognize any attack against the farmers unions as an attack aimed against itself. But, the union leadership said, "We don't want to raise social tension by proclaiming the Rural Solidarity issue a strike struggle." The statement said Solidarity "will support the activity of peasant unions organization with all adrnittable means and will represent the interests of independent fanners before the authorities," Man Held In Child Assault A 36-year-old Sanford man was being held without bond in the Seminole County Jail today accssed of multiple sexual assaults on a five-year-old girl. Charles Lonnie Earnest, Nolan Road, was arrested about 11:45 a.m. Thursday and Jailed on a charge of sexual battery. Between Thanksgiving and Jan. tit, Earnest allegedly molested the girl on several occasions at the Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, and the offices of Star-Line International, Sanford Airport, where he was sales manager. Zimbabwe City Attacked White-led SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (UP!) government forces backed by tanks and aircraft repelled rebel attacks on Zimbabwe's second largest city but the guerrillas have cut the country's main highway in a rampage that threatens to plunge the young nation into civil war. Fighting raged near the Connomara army base 1(X) miles north of Bulawayo where gueff illa rebels from the regular armed, forces kept the main highway to Salisbury closed with indiscriminate ambushes and gunfire. WANTED:CANINEKILLERS The Seminole County Humane Socistyls looking for a dog killer, specifically the person or peraos who tortured to death a white German shepherd and dumd the carcass In the parking lot at the Oviedo Police 1)epz4trnent last Saturday. The society is offering a $550 reward ft Information leading to the arrest of the person(s) respoitslble for the animal's death. The dog was apparently killed when someone tied its legs together and dragged it behind a — •• - .. •• j.JyTJ4GANThjI' . China Discovers New Mouse China said Friday it has PEKING (WI) discovered a new type of mouse. The Xinhua news agency reported zoologists had discovered the new species of mouse in the same area in Southwest China where the world's last group of giant pandas live, The mouse has been named the hole-skulled climbing mouse and has two holes at the front of Its skull. It lives on grass seeds and tender leaves in the local moun - ____________________________________ -year-oId Sanford mirrwho'(aIdl. Into a business to steal money to Miy drugs lbs pleadI guilty In Circuit Court to a charge grand tht. Value Niven Brock of 721 Baywood Krcle pleaded to the charge in connection with the July 19 burglary at the J&S Utilities Co.,Longwood, In which $350 ,waa taken, Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing pending cornpletlon of a background investigation. In other court action, three persons ântered guilty pleas to various charges. Sentencing was deferred —John Leon Montagne, 21, of 2100 Sanfrd Ave., grand theft. A . 'pi Elitabeth U. Vergara, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford: Susan K. Barnett Hilda E. Laubscher Geneva M. Lord Mary E. Rowe Webster B. May, Deltona William A. Rownad, Deltona Larry E. Slowe, Dettona Edwin W. Hoyle, Lake Mary NATIONAL REPORT: The deadliest storm of the winter sent water flooding over riverbanks from New England to West Virginia, sweeping away automobiles and forcing residents to flee. There was no end insight of the storm today, which was blamed for at least 57 deaths. Sub.zero tern. peratures, strong winds and lingering snow squalls put the Mal devastating touches on the storm-ravaged Northeast. ,Chunks of Ice 15 feet high blocked some New Hampshire roadways. Gale warnings were issued today for lake Erie and from Maine to Massachusetts. Small-craft advisories extended along the central Atlantic Coast and from the northwestern Florida coast to Texas. Record cold Thursday stretched from Michigan to Jacksonville, Fla., where the mercury fell to degrees, breaking a record set in 1399. Schools across ichIgan closed to protect students from the cold. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 58; overnight low: 52; Thursday's high: 64; barometric presSure: 30,52; *lative humidity: 93 percent; winds: North at 14 mph. *SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:22 ,m., 4:43 p.m.; lows, 10:28 a.m., 10:33 p.m.; PORT INAVERAL: highs, 4:14 a,m., 4:35 p.m.; lows, 10:19 a.m,, BAYPORT: highs, 11:32 a.m.,9:42p.m.; lows, 4:21 4m., 4:14 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out Miles: —Small craft advisory In effect. Winds northeast to 25 knotsbySaturday. Seas kd 30 knots rpm.; 12 feet. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. -AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy. Rather windy and not so jId today through Saturday wi th a chance of showers. Hig hs Iay in the mid to upper Ok and Sat urday around 70. Lows tmIght In the 50.. Winds northeast around 20 mph today Ibnlniihlng some tonight. Rain probability 211 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. (USPI 111.211) _______________________________________ FrIday, February 13, 1911—Vol. 73, No. iso Pyblilsed Daily md Sutiday, except Saturday by The Sanford N.raM.Iec.,311N. French AVe.,Sinfold, Flo. S2fll. Class P.stNe Paid at Sanford, Florid. 3)111 Delivery: WeO. $1.51, Miala, $4.21; S Muths, $ 4.11: Year, $4111. By Mail: Week $1.21: Meelk, $5.21: S Months, 1*11; Year, 117.11 '1i.m. Fires * Courts * Police Beat - the above captioned ordinance Casselberry, burglary. Williams was charged with breaking into the home of Linda Schultz, 544 Queens Manor in Casselberry, and assaulting her with a pillow. —Sylvester Davis, 23, address unknown, was found not and rezoning. guilty of burglary and grand theft in connection with Uw Oct. 12 break-In at the home of Major Lawson, 127 Bethune Circle, Sanford, In which a tèlqyiion and a stereo were stolen. hearing who wish to comment on HCWIUCERHADNO$TOSTEAL A car full of would-be bandits came up empty Thursday when the hitchhiker they tried to rob had no money. According to a sheriff's report, Jack Counelis, 17, of 336 E. Alma Ave., Lake Mary, was walking along U.S. Highway 17.92 near State Road 428 when a car containing three men and a woman stopped and offered him a ride, Councils said the group pulled knives on him and demanded money. However, he said he had none so they put him out on a stretch of State Road 427 near County Road 15, By BRETT SMITH scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may AREA DEATHS Legal Notice _________________________ Legal Notice , ____ 'WEATHER _____ * . MR& ELSIE WACHS Mrs. Elsie D. Wachs, 72, of HOSPITAL NOTES Ewiiln;Ilcndd Action Re Repo rts . -- Seminole Memorial Hospital Feb. 12 ADMISSIONS Sanford: Rutha B. Br ow n Grace A. Dodge Earl H. Drumm William C. Fraasa Willie Mae Mannar Lucy W. Smith Etlamae H. Demund, Deltona Ann W. Taylor, Deltona Montagne was accused of obtaining $270 worth of power tools from a Casselberry auto repair shop —Vernon Rex Williams, fl, 1245 Guinevere Drive, 625 Whippoorwill Terrace, Deltona, died Thursday morning at Seminole Memorial Hospital. She was born In Astabuta, Ohio, and moved to Deltona in 1974 from Willoughby, Ohio, She was a homemaker and a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford. Survivors include her husband, Harold Wachs, Deltona; one daughter, Mrs. A. W. Visintainer, Bir. rnlngham, Ala.; two brothers, George Felt, Astabula, Ohio and William Felt, Bay Village, Ohio; sister, Mrs. Arleta Dieffenbacher, Astabula, Ohio; five grand. children and two great. grandchildren. Allen-Summerhill Funeral Home, Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. JONAS KAGAN Kagan, 61, of 165 Holderness Drive, Longwood, died Monday. A native of the Bronx, N. Y., he moved t Longwood in 1977 from Long Island, N.Y He was a maintenance mechanic. Survivors Include his wife, Yetta' Kagan, Longwood; daughter, Mrs. Helen F.m. Longwood; son, Steven Kahan, Deltona; brothers, Morris Cohen and Albert Kagan, both of Miami Beach; sisters' Mrs. Rose MIcludck, FhWft. N.Y. and Mrs. FBy Patakl, Ft. Lauderdale and three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando Fairchild Chapel was in charge of NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ethel Deliafield; that by virtue of those certain Writs of Execution issued out ol daughters, Helen Johnson, and under the seal of the Circuit Altamonte Springs; Leola Court of Orange County, Florida, a final Judgement rendered Williams, Vera Mae Little, upon In the afor esaid cou rt on the 13th Joyce Thoma.a, Ethel Mae day of November, A. D. ivio, and Cnncy, Laura Mae Dellafield lhe ISth day of November A.D. and Leli* Mae Dellafield, all 1910, in that certain cast entitled, W. Don DeVore, Sr., Personal of Sanford; sOfli, Theodore, Representative of theasEstate of Brown Jr. and James Inez Meredith, deceased Plaintiff, Ddllafleld, all of Sanford' 28 vs D. L. Phillips (also known as Donald L. Phillips), Defendant, grandchildren, one great.' which aforesaid Writ of Execution grandchild, and numerous was delivered to me as Sheriff of nieces, nepheis and cousins. Seminole County, Florida, and I ha ve levied upon the following Browns' 'Paradise descrIbed property owned by D.L. Memorial Chapel, Sanford, Is Phillips also known as Donald L. in charge of arrangements. Phillips, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly WILLIESTIUNGER described as follows: All right, title and interest of WHile StrInger, 76, 2480 DL. Phillips in the following Water St. Sanford, died described property: Lot 9, Block B Wedneaday He moved to of Gene Gable's Section of Sanford 24ye&rsago. He was Meredith Manor, Seminole County, Florida, according to the amemberoUProgreu Baptist plat thereof as recorded in Plat Church foi many years and book I, Page 93 of the Public Records of Seminole County, was a ret1rei laborer. Florida, Survivor's Include his wife AND Mrs. Queen Victory Stringer, The Following Stock Cer Sanford; two sisters, Mrs. tlficates: • Certificate No. 1 of Meredith Eva Bone and Mrs. Sophie Manor Utilities Corporation PUgh, both 01 Georgiina, representing five Shares 2) Certificate No. 2 of Meredith two awta, Mxi. Jtruiha Manor Utilities Corporation Reid and Mn. Maggie Shine, representing ten shares Greenville, Ala. and 3) Certificate No. It of Meredith numerous nieces and Enterprises Incorporated representing ten Shares. nephews. 1) Certificate No. 5 of Mered ith Sunrise Funeral Home, Enterprises incorporated LOcust Ave., Sanford, Is in representing twentyfive shares 5) Certificate No. 21 of Meredith Char5e of rrangementu. Enterprises incorporated representing twenty-five shares. and t he undersigned as Sheriff of ________________________ Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the 171h day of MORGAN, MI. JESSIE LEE— February, A . D. 1911, offer for sale Ave., Sanford, who died last Saturday it Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be it S p.m. Saturday at Its, chapel of th Sunrise Fun'1l Home. Burial in Lightfoot Cpmet.ry. Sunrise Funeral HOMO, 900 Locust Ave., Is in charge. Mount Olive African Methodist Episcopal Church, Sanford. Chapel, Sanford is In chori. Southwest Road, Sanford, died Tuday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born In Monticello, he was a member or - ' mendations to the Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezoning. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 323 AM, Extension ISO. Persons unable to attend t he hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may su bmit written Statements to the Land Fun•ral Notk.s (LLAFIELD, 'MI. BROWN, C.—Funeral servIces for Mr. Brown C. Dellifield, 61L of 1414 South west ROd, Sanførd, Wise died Monday. pfIli be at 2 p.m. FrIday, at Mt. Olive AME Clwrcfs,' Sanford with the Rev. John N. Butler officiating. Burial will be in Fern Park cemry, Altaisenfe Browns' Paradise MemorIal BROWN DELLAFIELD Brown DellafleId, 63, of 1414 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NoIiceofPubiEcHearin The Board of County Corn. mistionersol Seminole County will hold S public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Cour. thouse, Sanford, Florida. Fe br uary 21, 1951 at 700 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to consider a spec ific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, Ordinance 773$, and rezoning of the deScribed property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 7725 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. NOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. SIVE PLAN FROM LOW INTEN. SITY URBAN TO LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PUR. POSE OF REZONING FROM Al AGRICULTURE TO Ri SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT, THE fOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. That part of the Southeast ' Of the Soutnwest 'i of Section 302030, Seminole County, Florida, lying South of Longwood Hills Road Consisting of nine acres MOL. (Just Southeast of Lake Emma Road and Longwood Hills Road) (01ST. NO. 2) Application has been submitted by Jaytee Holdings, Inc. PZ0.7. 81) 11. Further, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a publi c hearing In Room 700 of the Seminole County Courthouse, So,ford, Florida, on January 7, 1911 at 7:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear corn. ments and make recom ' Furwal Services for Mr. Joule Lee Morgan.' 63, of 2013 Sipes -.---..-- -..'---.--.- irtt AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77.25 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI NOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. SIVE PLAN FROM GENERAL RURAL TO MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PUR. POSE OF REZONING FROM M. 1A VERY LIGHT INDUSTRIAL TO RM.2 SINGLE FAMILY MO. BILE HOME PARK DISTRICT, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. Lot II, Orlando Industrial Park, PB 11, Pg. 43, Section 3432.31, Seminole County, Florida. 9'2 acres MDL. I of SR 520 and S of Jessup St., abutting and S. of Palm Valley Mobile Home Park.) (DIST. NO. 1) Application has been submitted by Palm Ventures, Inc. pz(1.7.II). 13 the PlanAing and Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Ronm 203 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on January 7, 1SS1 73 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to review, hear comments and make recommenda tions fo Board of County Commissioners Development Division prior to The and sell to the highest bidder, for Scheduled public hearing. Persons cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole Count,' Cour thouse in Sanford. Florida, the above descr ibed personal and real property. That said sale is being made t satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida appearing at the hearings may Submit wr itten statements or be heard orally, Perscnsar.adviwdfhat,if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for sUCh Purpose, they may need to ensure thef a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon wh ich the appeal is to be based. Board of County Commis- Publish January 23,30lFebruary 6, 13, 1991 DEE.74 _____________ __________________ sloners 1 RIVEA NEll JJ ARFLORlOA By: Robert Sfurm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Jan. 2. 30, Feb. I). 1911 DEE.13 Sl2Gil STATE L _____________________ ...-.----.. - - Exten sion ISO. Persons unable to attend the the proposed actions may submit written statements to theLand Development Division pt-icr to the submit written statements or be heard or ally, Persons are advised that, It thav decide to appeal any decision made at thew rne.flngs, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, hIch record includes the testimony and eviden ce upon which the appeal is to be baud. Boar d of County Commis. , . ..- All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity be heard at said hearing. By order of the City Commission f the City of Sanford. Florida. H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish Feb. 13, 1951 DEF12 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ f Execution Issued out Of and under the seal of the Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 14th day of March, A. D. 1990, In that certain case entitled, Atlantic National Bank of Seminole, Plaintiff, vs. Alvin M. Dixon arid Patricia Dixon, Def endant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Alvin M. Dixon. said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more par. tiCularly described as 10110*1: One 1974 2.60cr Cadillac, Title No. 1124126 and ID No. 6.1754Q122224 storing same at 17 92 Shell, Casselberry, Florida and t he undersigned as S heriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00A.M. on the 9th day of Match, 119,1111, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Seminole County, Florida Publish Feb. 13, 20, 27 9. March 6. with the sale on March 9, 1911 DEF70 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO: 7947.ORL.CIV.Y UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, .vs. ROBERT LEE SMITHIndLORETTAM.SMITH, his wife, at al Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursu ant to a Summary Final Decree of Foreclosur, entered on January 5, 1911 by the above entitled Court in t he above styled ca use, the un darsignad United States Marsh al, or one of his duly authorized deputIes, will sell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot ISO and South ½ of Lot 139, MIDWAY ac cor ding to plat thereof recor ded lnPlat Book 1,page4lof the public records of Seminole County, Florida, subject, however, to taxi*, if any due, for the year 1979 $ioMrs Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, — Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Jan. 2, 20, Feb. I), 19$l -------.-_-_ St"Ience; Accepts Guilt_ Breaks Garwood _________ . - -'- . -• . #- ' • •' .'' - . . 1. • of public outcry to the highest and Publish January 30, 9. February A. 13, 20, 1951 DEE.$1 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the CommissIon Room in the City Hall in the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clOck P.M. on February 23, 1911, to consider the adoption of an Ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, title of which is as Zoning Commission of SemInole County will hold a public hearing in Room of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on January 7, 1911 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon therea fter as possible, to review, hear com merits arid make recom. mendations to the Boa rd of County Commissioners on the above c.ptioned ordinance and rezoning. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land DeveiopinsntMona1eras Extension too follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1511 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA FOR THE CITY MANAGER TO SERVE THE POLICE AND FIRE unable to attendthe hearing who wish to comment on the proposed scfkm may Submit wr,tten statements to the Land Development Division prior to the %cheduld public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advisid that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for auth purpose, they may need to ensure that verbatim record of the proceedings ls made, which Includes t he testimony aid a evidence upon which the appeal is BoardofCowWy Commissioners SiCountv,Florlda By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish: January 2, 30 and Fe br uary 13, 1911 DEE14 . .' - DEPARTMENTS IN AN ADMIN. ISTRATIVE CAPACITY: PIES. CRIBING THE DUTIES AND RE. SPONSIBILITIES OF SUCH AD. MINISTIATIVE WORK, AND RESCINDING ORDINANCE NUMBER 1117, ADOPTED APRIL 9, 1973; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS 0 EFFECTIVE DATE. A Copy shall all be available at the Office of the City Clark tot all Pet-IOns desiring to examine the same, All parties in interest and chums shall have an opportunIty to be heard at said hearing. IYOrdIthiCly Comminjs of else city of Sanford, Florida. H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish Feb. 13, 1911 DEF. I). 1,11 DEF.m -. I,' -- .l -4 - Early Morning Blasts LOUISVII,I,E, Ky. 'UP!) A pre-dawn series of underground explosions possibly caused by an - unknown substance dumped into city sewers knocked Some people out of bed today, ripped gaping holes in the street and tossed manhole covers in the air. At least four people were injured, none seriously. All the injuries involved drivers or passengers in cars damaged in accidents as the explosions sent the sewer covers and debris flying. Fire Chief l.ari-v M. Ilonnafon said the explosions may have been caused by something dumped into city sewer lines. "We feel there is a possibility of some foreign material entering the system," said Bonnafon, who added that city sewage engineers were checking a twomile stretch of sewer lines in the city's historic Old l.iu,siville area, a neighborhood of restored homes. Busboy Admits Setting Fire row. In the statement, Garwood said he psychiatrists that he is mentally Ill. hopes to make a life with him and The question of Garwood's alleged "massive clinical depression." The defense maintains Garwood was accepts as true the testimony of Long, the widow mental illness, an Issue rejected by Hubbard said. driven insane by Viet Cong torture former POWs who accused him of her two sons. Mrs. of a Vietnam veteran, sat with her the jury, has remained the focus of Hubbard said Garwood retained and was not responsible for his carrying arms, accepting a position head bowed and tears in her eyes as the sentencing phase of the court. an "intense sense of devotion and army and helping communist actions during 14 years In Vietnam. In the the statement was read. martial. A defense psychiatrist said respect for the Marine Corps," but The statement was the first public Interrogate and Indoctrinate "He has found the support through Thursday Garwood Is beyond still thinks occasionally inVietcomment that Garwood has made in Americans in the Jungle prison Donna Long and her two sons to punishment by imprisonment and namese and reverts to the Viethis court-martial, which began in camps of the Viet Cong. namese language under stress. over," Olshin said. "He needs needs years of therapy. start "He himself cannot explain to November following a year of pt-c- A 48-year-old mother of nine has been MIAMI (UP!) sentenced to life in prison for killing the newborn baby of her unwed 16-year-old daughter who testified that It was done to keep her father from learning about her pregnancy. A Dade Circuit Court Jury of seven women and five men found Irene Abella guilty of first-degree murder Thursday. The jury did not recommend the death penalty, making mandatory the life sentence, which requires the 25 years be served in prison before parole is possible. Judge Fredericks Smith passed sentence immediately. The gray-haired defendant embraced 6ne weeping daughter and spoke briefly with her husband, Manaces Abella, but showed little emotion. - LAS VEGAS, Nev. UP! A busboy charged in the Las Vegas Hilton fire confessed he accidentally started the deadly blaze with a marijuana cigarette during a — homosexual encounter with a man he knew only as "Joe". Eight persons died in the fire. The suspect, Philip B. Cline, 23, signed a confession after failing a lie detector test, chief of the homicide bureau Lt. John Conner said Thursday. Cline, a high shool dropout who had drifted from Job to job in Vegas, had worked at two other resort hotels where fires broke out the MGM Grand and the El Cortez. Police said they planned to investigate any fires at places where Cline worked, but had as yet made no connection. - Food Stamps Fraud Probed - — A Balanced Budget: 1984? WASHINGTON UP! President Reagan is sticking by his guns in calling for a balanced federal budget by 1983. Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers, began hedging Thursday, saying it probably will take until 1984 to even the books. Emerging from a dinner with Vice President and Mrs. George Bush Thursday night, Reagan was asked by reporters for his views on budget balancing. "We're taking a shot at 1983 we hope," he replied. - - FLORIDA IN BRIEF LEESPORT, Pa. (UP!) A Berks County man who eluded police for three years was nabbed today and charged with the execution-style slaying of it federal witness. John B. Foreman, 26, of Sinking Spring, was arrested at 5 a.m. in Tampa, Fin., where he was being held pending extradition proceedings, according to Bern Township Sgt. Harold W. Katzaman. Foreman allegedly shot and killed Kevin Colamarino in April, 1978. Colamarino was scheduled to testify before a federal grand jury investigating the attempted bombing of the Victor Emmanuel Society in - The chief prosecution witness during the two-day trial was Mrs. Abella's daughter, Agdely, now 19, who gave birth prematurely to the baby girl Feb. ID, 1978. The young woman told jurors the Infant was killed shortly after birth because she and her mother feared what Manaces. Abella would do if he found out she was pregnant. She testified she told her mother about her pregnancy the day her labor pains began. After the baby was born, Miss Abella said her mother covered the infant with a blanket and pressed her hand over the newborn's face to smother it. The girl said the baby was wrapped in a bundle of bedding and three of her brothers threw it In the ocean. Reading. .~_,;i.,-~-, 'i Needy May Get Free Legal Aid ,-~-w Silver Haired . .. ':,' . Legislature To %."., t/ O..; I __ WASHINGTON UPI Senate investigators say that while food stamps contribute significantly to needy Americans, one person in five may be obtaining the aid fraudulently. Investigators for the Senate Appropriations Committee said food stamp workers told them they often suspect applicanLs are not telling the truth, but do not challenge the information for fear their interpretations will be held against them by their superiors. "Some of the persons we interviewed estimated it could be as high as 20 Percent annually or about $1.8 billion of the program's $9.2 billion total cost In fiscal 1980," they said in a report. Witness Killer Nabbed Woman Gets Life In Child Murder . ' Seminole County's elderly and poor will receive legal assistance with problems If a state grant application filed with the county commission's blessing is approved. Commissioners have given th eir blessing to a Joint ispplication from the Seminole County Bar Association's Legal OMEGA Hc I d E lect ons . i . ' _ _ . - Aid Society and the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs for -. ." Elections for members of the 1961 session of the Florida Silver Haired Legislature are scheduled for April 14. '" ' . ,,,,.. election ballots containing the names Of nominees by March l0. The list of polling places for the election will be publicized by March 24. Those interested may obtain further information by calling Lester Ferguson of the area agency at 645-3339 or Elizabeth Partridge of Aging and Adult Services 423.6240 - '' - - : ' . . . . . . ''', . . '. .'; ' 1. " '' ." . a-" ' - •" 'i ',. d' %. . . . ' .' i - . . i1JI$I,u,'r-4 . ' . '. -'4,:,,.' " '.' . . To become a nominee for one of the seats, a person must submit a pe tition carrying 100 signatures of persons reresiding within the district the candidate is seeking to represent. The petitions must be returned to the Area Agency on Aging no later than Feb. 27. Those nominated must plan to commit themselves to serve a two-year term, including a week-long session in Tallahassee each year. The area agency will print Community Affairs. Both projects involve legal assistance for the poor. The Bar Association group is seeking $9,000 while the seniors are asking for $8,000. The two programs are considered demonstration for the six month period, projects and will be on beginning in April and ending In September. Carolyn Brunelle, executive director of the Seminole Legal Aid Society office in Casselberry, said Thursday the funding will be used to employ a sta ff attorney to assist those too poor to afford a $20 minimum counseling fee. The problems to be dealt with include domestic relations, consumer problems, garnishments, landlord-tenant evictions, mortgage Foreclosures and guardianships in some cases. Mrs. Brunelle estimated that the staff attorney would Lid assisting about 10 persons daily. The purpose of the grant. she said, Is to demonstrate a need for such a program. She said emphasis would be given to handling cases without . / . ,,- : , '.. The Silver Haired Legislature is sponsored annually by the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, Aging and Adult Services, and the Florida Association of Area Agencies on Aging. Those elected pa rticipate In a mock legislative session, and vote on Issues of major concern to senior ci ti zens, 'their recommendations are forwarded to the Florida Legislature for consideration. Anyone wishing to participate in the senior citizen activity must be 60 years old or older and be registered voters in the state. Those who previously have served two or more years ai't not eligible td seek re-election. $17,000 in state money from the Florida Department of '3 - . -. . litigation. 4 I vI' The senior citizens project calls for disbursing legal assistance to the elderly poor. NO LIGHTWEIGHT Bonnie, a baby puma, does pressive showing on the yet make an I mscales of London's Regent's Park Zoo. Nevertheless, she has already not attracted considerable attention as what zoo keepers term "the world's first big by artificial Insemination." Longwood To Consider Communications Merge A representative of the Seminole County Sheriff's Departis scheduled to be present at the l.ongwootl City Coinmission meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday to discuss the pollee department's proposed participation in a Police COilmunicatlons consolidation program with the county. Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning proposed at last week's commission meeting that the city turn over its police dispatching operation to the Seminole County Sheriff's Communication Center at Sanford Airport. Manning said the city could save $40,000 or more under the plan as it would not have to purchase new equipment and could reduce the number cat produced — best bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon On Thursday, March 5, 1911 at the West door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. Da ted: January 30, 1911. GOERGE R. GROSSE UNITED STATES MARSHAL MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA GARY L. BETZ UNITED STATES ATTORNEY MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA --..'q',t4t,,- .4 --".. -....• -'. ft' "We suspect this indtviduwilr trial maneuvering. Defense at. By DAN LOHWASSER himself what happened in Vietnam them." for the rest of his scars he bear sizable Garwood realizes Olshin said written decided to go with a torneys CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UP!) 1.2 years ago," Olshin said, as life," Dr. David 0. Hubbard said. help, needs psychiatric Robert statement so prosecutors would not floor, at the Garwood stared Convicted Vietnam turncoat Hubbard, a Dallas-based con"He knows he is ill from causes he R. Garwood today told five Vietnam have an opportunity to cross. Olshin sd Garwood still main. sultant to the State Department on veterans who could sentence him to examine Garwood. tains his "devotion and loyalty" to cannot explain," Olshin read, Garwood had "no formal hostage and POW affairs, said Saying Garwood, the only Vietnam era fife in prison he accepts accusations the Marine Corps and the United with education," Olshin said he "will Garwood viewed the Vietnamese convicted for his *ctIOfls against him by former POWs astrue soldier States although he "recognizes, the bottom of the heap when "more like brothers than enemies. at camp, was within a POW but that he should be allowed to found his conviction, he cannot remain in start "He had indeed become, for all he gets out of the Marine Corps." guilty by the five career Marine rebuild his shattered life, the Marine Corps." Olshin said Garwood's statement practical purposes, a white Viet. Garwood, In a statement read by Corps officers last week of Seated behind Garwood was ended with a plea that Mrs. Long namese," Hubbard said. The 34defense attorney Capt. Lewis Olshin, collaboration with the enemy and Dorms Long, who testified earlier and he be allowed "to rebuild their year-old Marine has a "serious also said he agrees with defense assaulting an American this week that she loves him and shattered lives." and derangement" internal - SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of County Corn. r.issionIrsof Seminole county will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Cour thouse, Sanford, Florida, on Fe bruary 24, 1911 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, Ordinance 7725, and rezoning of the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77.2$ WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM. PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO COMMERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R. IA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO OC OFFICE DISTRICT, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. Lots Sand 6, less R.W for SR 4M in lIesdaIe Manor, PB ii, Pg. It, Section 112129. ½ acre MOL. (SW corner of 436 and Avery Lane) (DIST. NO. 3) Application has been made by WILLIAM H. DUFF1E. PZ(1.7. 11)12 Further, the Planning and to be baud. Seminole County, Florida 111 Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 3234330, -, ;N BR(E= r -, I, Rip Through Louisville Legal Notice Leak Imperils Balloon NATION Friday, Feb. 13,1?$1-3A Evening Hsrald, Sanford, Fl. Higher Interest Rates, Inflation, Says Expert One of the country's TALLAHASSEE (UP!) leading economists says Inflation and interest rates — will soar this year and President Reagan can't do anything about it. The prime interest rate will be well over 20 percent and inflation as measured by the consumer Price index may be as high as 15 percent, Dr. henry Kaufman said in a speech Thursday to the Florida Economies Club. Kaufman 'was more optimistic on one point. He doesn't expect a recession this year, although many other economists are predicting one. It would be the second in two years. Kaufman is general partner and a member of the executive committee of Salomon Brothers of New York Cd), an investment firm. He is considered one of the most respected observers of the country's economy. President Reagan's "policy solutions are likely to he imperfect and inadequate to meet the challenges," Kaufman said. Florida Vies For Fed Money Georgia and Florida K!NGSLAND, Ga. (UPI) have begun to jockey for position in the competition for millions of dollars in federal impact funds expected to accompany the Navy's Trident submarine base at Kings Bay, Ga. The battle for who gets how much is focused in the Kings Bay Steering Committee, the local Intity officially recognized by the Navy to help the government allocate the community support assistance. But Florida's Nassau and Duval Jacksonville counties, also expecting a population surge from the 23,000 people the Trident base will bring in by 1990, feel that the committee, top-heavy with Georgians, is stacked against them. Eldridge Cleaver, From Black Panthers To Mormonism? Former SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver says, although he hasn't yet joined, he is "extremely interested" in the Mormon Church, which until 1978 denied full pa rti cipa tion to blacks. — "I am extremely interested In the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints," Cleaver told reporers Wednesday said. "I find appealing the (Mormons') serious approach to holy scripture. This is the thing that grabs hold of me. There are many religious people today who pay little attention to holy scripture." Cleaver said he had been studying many religions since his return to the United States five years ago from eight years of self -imposed exile following a shootout with police. "I feel that my spiritual Journey in the put five years have led me to this point," he said. But he added that he would not make any plans to Join the Morm ons until he had completed his study. The 45-year-old ex-convict and author of "Soul on Ice" has been In Salt lake City for several days meeting with church leaders and attending seminars on constitutional government at a con.. servative anti-communist institute founded by former Salt Lake Police Chief Clem Stousen, now a professor of once an avowed Marxist and information director for th e Pan thers. Blacks were denied full participation in the Mormon Church until 1978, when President Spencer Kimball received a "revelation" opening the faith's priesthood to all worthy males, regardless of race. He praised both Skousen and Falwell Skousen's as great teachers dedicated to saving the country and said he could see nothing wrong with religious leaders participating in politics. Young University. - - - for hiring minorities. Cleaver said he was Impressed that the church could change Its policies and did not consider it a racist organization. religion at Mormon-owned Grigham organization recently developed close ties with the Rev. Jerry Falwell and his Moral Majority. of dispatchers needed. A proposed letter to be mailed to residents informing them of upcoming meetings on the problem of drug abuse will also be up for discussion. A meeting of parents and other interested persons is scheduled For Feb. 24 at Lyman High School and anoth er is set for March 24 at the Sa nford Civic Center. Also on the agenda: A public hearing on an amendment to the Subdivision Ordinance, A resolution to appoint three members to the Tax Equalization Committee of the Council of Local Governments. A resolution adopting the city's Affirmative Action plan Mormon Church leaders acknowledged two weeks ago that Its missionaries had been giving lessons to Cleaver, who was Site plan review for the Bert Rogers warehouse in Baywood Industrial Park. Proclamation of the week beginning Feb. 16 as Engineer's Week in Longwood. — — — An annexation petition by Raymond Thibodeau of Longwood Hills Road. A proposed model site plan ordinance. A proposal by City Administrator David Chacey that some - — — Prison Inmate Killed A Florida State Prison inmate, STARKE (UP!) serving spoon handle sharpened on one end, wielding a inmate and wounded another fellow stabbed a fatally Thursday, a Department of Corrections spokesman said. It was the first killing at FSP this year. Last year five inmates and one guard were killed at the rnaxlrnum.seCUrItY prison. DOC spokesman Vernon Bradford said Felix Zamot, 22, will be charged with murder today in the stabbing death of Beryl Lewis Bailey and the attempted murder — of Barry Amos Baldwin. 04440 Fe *ds Won't Admit Mistake So Town's $35,000 Richer PARKDALE, Mo. (UP!) The village of Parkdale finally has declded to keep the $55,000 bonanza officials have tried to return to the federal and state government f or 10 -. years. "The government never Admits a mistake," said an attorney In counseling the village's trustees to stop trying to return the funds, The money does not belong to them, or to the rnldsista of Parkdsl*, but their letters saying so went unanswered, The funde, which cam. from federal revenue-sharing and state gasoline taxes, were based on an thcon.d 1 cuun. Try as they might, the of- fldals were unable to convine. anyone In Washington the Census Bureau blunder pegged their population at three times Its actual size. City clerk Patricia Smith allotments will, return to normal when the 1930 census count becomes of ficial. In the meantime, Mrs. Smith says village trustees have decided to take their says: "They finally said they attorney's advice. He told dl&t't want any money back." them federal officials would Mayor Rose Kilinklewics have no legal grounds to take says the bureau accurately back the bonanza. reported Parkdale's As for the money that has population at just under 200 in piled up in an Interest-bearing 1960. But, for 10 years the account, Mrs. Kilinklewles village trustees have had to says the federal and state live with the unexplaIned 970 government designa te their bureau count of 971 that filled funding for specific purposes. Parkdale's coffers with Un. "We can't do anyth ing deurved gasoline tax (else) with it," she said. allotments and revenueSo, the federal dollars will ds more than be spent on trash pickup and sharing $,000wcrth. the state funds on street Presumably the tiny town's upkeep, and lighting. 4UMilI So& IIVV UJ T IU5U UVUIV WV C YL4*UU JIUIIIWI4 Agency and the city commission for site plan review as now required. - JANE CASSELBERRY. FLöR101 [ARRIVE AUVE j 11111411"(11100111 I L-1 __ - KE FOR TV ______~ • , . — .. S PUMP _____ 7HE BEST . HIAT i .- --t . . I 1i'iiiiIIJi$t1 6562 ..JlI_I,lnr!zrj DON'T •AMRLI wi th your Insurance t, CALL 1% - 1 — I - TONY IU$$I INSURANCI 322.021 ___________ , �Evening Herald (lISPS 41280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 3OS.3fl.2511or831..g993 Around Friday, February 13, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Turmoil Sweeps The Clock Central America One of the chief foreign policy priorities of the new Reagan. administration must be the development of an effective response to the revolutionary turmoil engulfing successive countries in Central America. Such a response requires both an overall conceptual frame-work and the deft use of specific ,anflnu nrfinnc i,flttctii,l in110 r.t,Ipiii n(,._ U V UI J 1115 .lI I" "-J cumsiances In each of the Central American states. The framework of U.S. policy in the region must, of course, be fashioned in accordance with the paramount interests of both Central America and the United States. Broadly speaking, those interests are. a.) preventing the conquest of Central America by Cuban and Soviet proxies, and, b.) the implementation of social, political, and economic reforms that are both desirable in themselves and probably essential to a successful defense against the Marxist left. The Reagan administration has arrived on the scene at something approaching the 11th hour. Nicaragua is today governed by Sandinista leaders openly supportive of Cuba and the Soviet Union. In El Salvador, a centrist junta supported by the United States clings precariously to power amidst unprecedented levels of political violence from both the extreme left and the extreme right, Honduras and Guatemala, while less immediately threatened, remain acutely vulnerable to social and political unrest and to subversion instigated by Cuba. Mr. Reagan's first task is to stave off a Marxist victory in El Salavador and, in the process, help the junta to buy sufficient time for its land reform program to build support for the government. This will surely require continuation and perhaps expansion of the economic and military assistance programs currently funded at about $70 million per year. Sustaining El Salvador will also require Mr. Reagan to exert all available pressure on Nicaragua's Sandinistas to halt their clandestine support of Salvadoran guerrillas. The Carter administration suspended economic aid to Nicaragua in early January after obta ining compeling evidence of Sandinista involvement in the delivery of Cuban arms to Marxist guerrillas in El Salvador. The aid ban should remain in effect, although Reagan policymakers will want to hold open their lines of communication to non-Marxist elements within the Nicaraguan government, While accomplishing all this, the administration must also look to Honduras and Guatemala, where U.S. policy options are more numerous because the threats of unrest, insurgency, and outside subversion are less advanced. The Carter policy of punishing the Guatemalan government for its alleged human rights abuses by withholding all military aid and most forms of economic assistance as well hasn't worked and should probably be scrapped. A more cooperative U.S.-Guatemalan relationship in which a modest amount of aid plus diplomatic persuasion are used in tandem to promote human rights and land reform ought to be attempted. The relatively enlightened Honduran government merits and needs additional aid, both economic and military, However apparent the need to press for reforms in El Salvador, Honduras, and Guatemala, care must also be taken lest these governments be further destabilized. The Carter administration paid too little heed to the latter danger, a mistake Reagan policymakers must avoid, But finally, President Reagan must confront the one problem Mr. Carter preferred to Ignore namely, the crucial role of almost entirely in fomenting subversion throughout the Cuba Caribbean and Central America. th e hinds of the juvenile cour t. Or, barring that, Little suggests that a coormultidinator be employed to mesh certa in alert t to the as or le at faceted cases into one, lel Judges to paral juvenile and family court kid with rowi e rockth th ng as proceedings (such come to some concensus about what type of family court system they want, the clerk will be responsible, in large part, for building from the judges' blueprint, and the commissioners, as usual, will get stuck wi th the tab, If any. Thçy say the wheels of justice grind slowly but Inexdrably onward. Probably so. But In Senlnole County, in addition to rolling slowly, the wheels of justice may also be out of alignment and the tires Jaw on air. That, mechanically sking,t the consniting firm of Arthur D. Little The. of Washington, D.C. diagnosed Seminole's sputtering juvenile-family court vehicle following a study last summer. Currentl, all matters which might be consideètàflfle2ied are scattered among three courts — famil y, juvenile, and circuit. Among them, they handle such things as delinquency hearings (trials), adoptions, divorces, custody of runaways, abused or ungovernable kids, name changes, and commitment of both adults and children to Insti tutions for the mentally retarded. On a philosophical level, it can be argued that th is fragmenta tion of problems with possibly common sources treats only the symptoms and not the root ca uses. For example, while a child is in juvenile court for throwing a rock through a neighbor's window, his parents may be down the hail seeki ng a divorce and arguing over custody. Lumping these types of cases together before one judge in a sin gle proceeding would go much further towa rd satisfactorally resolving the overall problem than by trying to attack its individual facets, the Li ttle report says. Short of crea ting a mammoth Family Court wi th jurisdiction over a ll family-related matters, the existing Famil y Court could be given responsibility for everyth ing but delinquency cases, leaving the la w-breaking youngsters in The study, funded by a U.S. Justice Depart. ment grant, didn't draw much attention at th e time which was a mistake. Juvenile and family courts may be the most important courts in the judicial system, llk4to touch the lives of more people with longer lilting effects than any other. That, obviously, because the courts' jurisdiction Is one of the more fragile and yet more important areas of society — the family. That very importance underscores the Lit tle firm's conclusion that the coun ty's juvenilefamily justice system is fragmented and therefore Inefficient. More bluntly, it's not meeting the needs of the people as it should. The final report was issued around Thanksgiving and has been making its way around the courthouse — judges, clerk of court, and county commissioners — for study ever since. Any reorganization that takes place is going to involve all of those people: judges must c'".g them to work (W d1VOr* he r to help family members straighten out toget their lives. Making this dif fi cult is not only the fragmentary nature of the system itself, but also physical constraints such as space and locale. Juvenile Judge Vernon Mize, for instance, and his staff are located on the second floor of the courthouse while their courtroom is on the fourth floor. Likewise, the Family Department, headed by Judge Dominick Salfi, Is divided between the first and second floors. Consideration is currently being given to expanding the second floor and making It strictly a judicial enclave. But that, li ke everything else' recommended in the Little report, Is still in the discussion stage. What isn't up for discussion Is that something needs to be done. Everybody seems to agree on that as Little suggests, the family is coming out of the existing fanilly-juvenile justice system a loser. And as we've been told countless times in the recent past, the family has lost too much already. - - DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS Chance To Aid Families . ..''. , II " 1/, ., ,', 11;, ~,, ,N, ~-,, ", rr rii U . UI I I "I ? %O%f CIF Ik -%a L. I _, The New Target: Terrorism / ~; / // /Z / LC)N(5 ' By now you've heard — quite likely several that human rights is out and times terrorism is in as a primary consideration in the formulation and conduct of U.S. foreign policy. "Swift and effective retribution" against terrorism, that is. We have that on no less authority than President Ronald Reagan. Say one thing for the switch, the Reagan team has certa inly latched onto a popular cause. Which human rights was not always, especially In some quarters on Capitol Hill. Terrorism does not have much of a constituency except among terrorists themselves, who aren't all that numerous worldwide and so far as is known are nonexistent in political Washington. But it has not picked an easy one. Even before deciding what Is to be done about the problem, there Is the problem of defining it. The terms "terrorism" and "terrorist" have been used Indiscriminately In recent years to cover any and all of the following: Selective attacks against a government aX)d its represe ntatives, such as the Tehran embassy; organized guerilla warfare, such as the Palestine Liberation OrganizatiOn campaign against Israel; hijacking of airliners, for political or personal reasons; abduction and murder of business leaders, such as has become epidemic In Italy; slmuljir target of celebrities selected for max1mun publicity effect, such as the as*aUon of Britain's Earl Mountbatten; random vloleáce by guerrillas" of a variety of nationalities, such as Puerto Rican nationalist bombings In the United States; a government's repression of its own population, such as in El Salvador. ,'//, WASHINGTON (NEA) — President Reagan has a rare opportunity to Implement / the rhetoric of his Inaugural address, which praised as "heroes" the farmers who "produce food enough to feed all of us and much of the world beyond." , I /' By vigorously enforcing new federal 4 / regulations promulgated in the closing days I(V 41, of President Carter's administration, Reagan / . can provide family farmers with access to thousands Of acres Of the nation's most fertile '/'. ,/, cropland. The land, much of it located in the Central // Valley of California, rightfully belongs,' to \ small farmers under terms of a l2 fedèal statute specifically designed to encourage the settlement of family farmers In the West, When he signed the law 75 years 110, President Theodore Roosevelt explained that It was intended "to build up the little man of the West so that noman fruni the Ent or West can come in and get a monopoly on the water or the land." The principal sponsor of the legislation, By HELEN THOMAS And that is Just for starters. He also is Rep. Francis G. Newland, D-Nev., was even UPI Wblte Hoe Reporter planning reductions in the tax rate on more explicit: WASHINGTON (UPI) — After he delivers divIdends, Interest and unearned Income, and ,,The very purpose of this bill is to his economic package to Congress with its he plans to make good on a campaign promise against land monopoly and to hold this l painful cuts in federal spending, says for a tuition tax break for parents who send small tracts for the people of the enth President Reagan, "I'll be hung In effigy." their children to private schools and colleges. country, to give each man only the amount of When he delivers his message to a Joint Reagan's long nurtured anathema to big landthatwiubenecaryfor the Support f I session Feb. 15, Reagan forecasts: "The government is having its day. When he meets family." screams will be heard from border to border with state legislators, county of ficials and But decades of nonenforcement by federal and coast to coast ... But there isn't anything mayors, he has the time of his life talking officials have allowed speculators, banks, railroads and oil companies to gain control of that has been deemed sacred and untouchable about the return of federal power to the with regard to the cuts we're proposing." the land through complex partnership states. And not Just the power; the money, After it was predicted that Budget Director too, agreements, leasing arrangements and realDavid Stockmau'i "Black Book" would call He told a gathering of state and county estate syndicates. for slashing budgets for Social Security, executives earlier in the week: family farmer' whom the law was Medicare and other programs some $0 million be found In designed to benefit sometimes "You are the first to see which programs people depend on, the White House passed the work and whlch.don't, and you know what is the corporate boardrooms of Los Angeles or word that seven social programs would In. best for the states or your communities and New York, in Caribbeantax havens or 'fardeed be sacred. ming' out of the 40th floor of an office that means what's best for the people. I've building," says former Interior Secretary The seven programs include the basic long believed that state and local governSocial Security retirement payments, ments have a better chance to be efficient and Cecil D. Andrus. I Medicare, school lunches and breakfasts, responsive than does the federal bureaucracy Among the major owners of land In tti$ veterans benefits, supplemental income .,,," Central Valley are the Southern PacifiC benefits for the blind and disabled, and Head Railroad, with more than 106,000 acres; "I'd like to see the block grants (to states) Start and the summer youth program. These be only an interim step to actually iran. Standard Oil of California, with more than programs fall into the category of what derring tax sources ... and stop this whole 10,000 acres; J.G. Boswell Co., 90,000 acres; Salyer Land Co., 50,000 acres; and Producers Reagan calls the "truly needy." roundtrlp of our money," he said. Cotton Co., 27,000 acres. But there has been no word on the food Reagan is counting on business, in parThose figures stand in sharp contrast with stamp program, which is expected to be cut, ticular, to take Its tax breaks through the provisions of the 1902 Law that specifically housing guarantees or the Comprehensive depreciation and other credits, and run with limit each member of a farm family to Employment and Training Act, which some it; that is, to revitalize their industries and to ownership ota maximum ofl6o acres inareas sides py Is scheduled for extinction. stln4ate the economy. Jobe are expected to irrigated with water provided through federal Stockman has said that $50 billion will be flow from all this activity, reclamation projects financed with public slashed from President Jimmy Carter's 1952 All this will be coupled with the elimination funds. fiscal year budget totaling $735 billion. The of regulations and red tape that he and much The government has spent $11.5 billion on only department that will be spared the axe, of the business community feel have hamthe reclamation program, whose 150 water except for economies on efficiency, will be the strung them in a highly competitive field, projects irrigate 11 million acres of semi-arid 'Department of Defense, according to White In the end, his success will be measured by private land In 17 western states. House press secretary Jim Brady. There, the pocketbook. If prosperity returns to an In most states except California, farmers Reagan will be acting out his philosophy on inflation-ridden country, and the unemhave generally complied with the 160.4cre the need for a big military buildup. ployment rate Is cut in half, he will be able to limitation. But the law has been dr. The president stresses Vat it is a two-part move on to restore those good old days. But If cunwented, evaded and violated with inpackage: a 10 percent annual tax cut over a the picture is otherwise, the people will pun1tyby those ser ved by Calif ornia's Central three-year period, accompanied by budget continue to look to the federal government for Valley Project, a massive Irrigation system reduçtkms. survival, that has received $2.1 million. 3 - :' WASHINGTON WORLD Reagan Cuts To Bone . And In some cases, the problem acql$res a politically delicate dimension when terrorists by definition of some authorities are actively supported by others; such as the bankrolling of the PLO by, among others, WashIngton's off-and-on good friends, the Saudis. All of the above manifestations are relatively recent, but the problem itself is not. Walter Laquer of Georgetown University's Center for Strategic and International Studies, the experts' expert on the subject, points out that "contrary to widespread belief, terrorism is not a new and entirely uprecedented phenomenon." Its con. temporary roots go back to the anarchist movement of the late ISOOs and Irish nationalism of the same vintage which has survived Into our times, As the Irish example Indicates, It Is a politically loaded term. One nation's liberation terrorism can be another's movement, such as with the Jewish tinmigrants of poet-war Palestine and the Palestinians today. The past, however, provides no answer to today's problem, which continues to be debated Inconclusively In the United Nations and other forunis. ::::~ :.,. .. .. ~["'] Rockwell'Probed In'Space-Shuffle Scam WASHINGTON — Even as the long-delayed space shuttle Columbia Is being readied for Its first mission, its builders, Rockwell International, is being investigated for apparent misuse of millions of dollars on the contract. Evidence from two years of investigations by .11w FBI, the Defense Contract Audit Agency and the inspector general of the" National Aeronautics and Space Administration has been turned over to a federal grand Jury in I.is Angeles. Rockwell could wind up being charged with improper use of government funds, covering up cost overruns and deliberately Juggling expuwas from other, fLxedjrIcs federal contracts to the coat-plus space-shuttle project. d I., 'd "What do YOU say — do people kill people, or do guns kill people" vinrng Rockwell has admitted switching eenesa of an Air Force contract to the NASA specs shuttle. A company apoltIwiiri said Rockwell had disciplined the eznploee. Involved In the Illegal switcheroo, and has taken steps to - that similar rip-offs won't occur In the future. Rockwell employees, past and present, in have described the corporate depositions and Interviews. They have Insisted that the miacharges were not only known to company higher-ups but were ordered by them. In a signed statement, one foreman testified that his supervisor ordered him to switch expenses from the first shuttle project to a second one because the first "was running out of funds." The foreman said his boss told him he had "Just come from a meeting In (the project director's) office, and that was the way we were to go." 7% night foreman also signed a statement claiming he was ordered to miacharge apaceshuttle expenses. Both foremen said they were asked to sign memoranda clearing the corporation of responsibility. "Their words were to sign this letter and we will never bother you again," the night foreman testified. Robbing Peter to pay Paul was apparently a standard Rockwell scam in the space. shuttle project. A confidential Defense Contract Audit Agency report disclosed that Rockwell charged work supposedly being done under one budget supplement to a future one — because the money in the first supplement had already been spent After prodding by Investigators, Rockwell admitted miacharging some 4,000 hours of work In this way to hide some of the cost overruns that have plagued the space-shuttle project since Its inception. The company has now corrected the miacharges. The G-men are also looking Into a fishy subcontract Rockwell awarded to a public. relations firm that employed a company vice president's ion. The firm, Winner-Wagner, was awarded contracts for $1.5 million to publicize the space shuttle over a three-month ,-- . - '- -, --- period In ifl, and the contracts were issued by the same vice president. Sources told my reporters Frank Washington and Eric Yoder that the four contracts awarded to Winner-Wagner were kept to lees than $500,000 each to get around a company policy requiring corporate approval for contracts above that amount. A Rockwell spokesman said that corporate approval was In fact given to the contracts, and anyway, only two of the (our contracts wire Implemented. Nepotism aside, of course, federal regulations prohibit the uss of governnwnt funds to lobby for a government project — and Rockwell charged the cost of its flackery off to NASA. Unfortunately, a confldetdlal Pentagon report acknowledges that the aope of the swvIcesto be provided by the ifa pr.uikt's son's firm "Is described In óch POW terms that It Is not possible to determine the extent to which the costs are allowable." --------- rieraia, bantoro, m. i-nosy, rsu. 'is — ----------- ..• ,.. ...q— pr In And Around Seminole She Up To Anyhow? Marion Eggers may look intent, but the fact Is,. she is quite content over a forthcoming happening. Mrs. Eggers is the chairman of what could be termed a many, mini splendored thing. Read about the little things in life In Sunday's OURSELVES section. Faith Angle, L.A. Taylor Repeat Vows Faith Ann Angle and LeRoy Alan Taylor were man-led Jan. 18, at 8p.m., at the Congregational Christian Church, Sanford. The Rev. Fred Neal was the officiating clergyman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Angle, 914 Park Ave., Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Taylor, also of Sanford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal white gown with a waist-length veil of illusion. She carried a yellow and white bouquet. Connie Keith was the matron of honor. She wore a pale green floor-length gown and carried a yellow, blue and green silk arrangement. Bradley Keith served the bridegroom as best man. Melvin Angle, the bride's brother, was the usher. Judy Angle, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Ronnie Fryer was the ringbearer. A reception followed in the church social hall with another reception held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, the newlyweds are makhg their home at Lake Jessup, Sanford. The bride is emplbyed by Certified Slings, Casselberry. The bridegroom woro for Consolidated Construction. Member Show Set By Artists Sweet Adelines: 'You Are My Sunshine' We were blessed Sunday with a beautiful, much needed rain. Downtown Sanford was further blessed during the evening hours with the "Sound of Sunshine." About 80 singers from the Sound of Sunshine Chapter of the Sweet Adelines Inc. met at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Sunday and Monday to practice for the Regional Competition and Convention at the Tupperware Auditorium, April 3 and 4, which will also be hosted by the Sound of Sunshine Chapter. Sweet Adelines, Inc. Is a world wide, non-profit organization for women with headquarters in Tulsa, Okla. Each member belongs to a chapter (Sound of Sunshine Chapter is in the Central Florida area), which sings four-part harmony barbershop style. It requires four voice parts: lead, tenor, baritone and bass. It Is sung accapella (without instrumental accompaniment) in a quartet or full chorus. Renee Craig, a talented musical director of the 1979 International Chorus Champions, Ramapo Valley Chapter, accepted an invitation to coach the Sound of Sunshine group before the upcoming competition. Renee is from Ramsey, N.J. and rarely accepts coaching jobs, since this is an avocation instead of a vocdtion, as it Is with all the Sweet Adelines. Housewives, secretaries, business and professional women who love to sing join the group which adds that special creative endeavor to their lives, even If it means hours and hours of practice and work, getting costumes together and traveling long distances to practice and to sing. They all love it they say. Having friends in Delray Beach, Renee agreed to take a ioday swing through Florida, stopping in Sanford to rehearse the Sound of Sunshine for two days, then down to Delray where she could stay with friends while working and visiting the Sweet Adelines Chapters in West Palm Beach and Miami areas. The singers worked very hard perfecting their harmony. Renee moved a few of the singers to new positions on the threetiered riser that improved the quality of the over-all harmony, worked with the tenors to lighten one fiat note which only a trained ear would have detected (my ear did not!). Bonnie Ramsey Instructed the group in the choreography to be used for the competition number. For two nights the group sang over and over one phrase, then another, until finally Hence was satisfied that the song was perfected. ;beth Berga, inactive member of SSAA for a number of aftru yeas, who Is well versed In all fields of art history, conducted an it quiz with members displaying their knowledge of art as she showed pictures and gave clues as to the identity of the Banquet: 'Love Makes The World Go Round' Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will have a Valentine's Banquet for adults and youth Saturday, at 7p.m. at the Sanford Woman's Club. The theme, "Love Makes the World Go Round," will be used in all, the appointments. In conjunction with the banquet, there will 1be a hot dog supper for children, ages two years through grqde six, in the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Parents may leave their children there at 6:30 p.m., then proceed to the banquet site. The banquet program will include skits, musical numbers, On crowning of the royal court, and an Inspirational message by the church's pastor, Dr. Jay T. Cosmato. Program per. aenalities include: Larry Castle, Colette Clark, Roger Paul, Ed and Ruby Alderman, Patti Edgernon, Jamie Jessup, Joyce and Davt4 Farr, Tom Foggin, Vic Richburg, and a music ensemble of yopng people. Arrangements are under the direction of Terry l. Clark, the thwth'a Minister of Music and Youth, and the Youth Council, aedatçd by Leslie Castle and a number of adults. Betty Lackey and Audri Edsall will lead the children's party. The banquet will be served buffet style and admission is by advance ticket. Some 150 guests are expected to attend. . Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. approximately 2500 students and faculty members at Lake Brantley High School witnessed an Impressive Flag Presentation to their school made by Commander Emery Britton, Jr., the Honor Guard, and Rifle Team from VFW Post 10050, Casselberry. Fitzpatrick ,, Seminole ' Correspondent 322.4297 ' 4 .. Deltona. 0 2 _____________ This group then filled the night air with their beautiful harmonious voices in gratitude and farewell to their special coach, Renee Craig. This will just be the beginning of their practice sessions which will again be under the direction of Nancy Lewis, the regular director. After the practice sessions were over, the group, to quote Chris Leaman, "descended on an area restaurant to do what Sweet Adelines do second best." - The Voice of Democracy Essay Contest is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars annually for high school bays and girls. VFW Post 10050 and Ladies Auxiliary, Casselberry, hosted the Awards Banquet and Reception recently, with upproximately 130 people from District 18, Pine hills to Sanford, attending. Chairmen for VFW Post 10050 Voice of Democracy Contest were Maurice Lemieux from the Post and Cathy Howard from the Ladies Auxiliary. This year's theme was "My Commitment to My Country." Twenty-two students from the Lyman High School participa ted in the contest sponsored by this post. The following were presented with an engraved trophy, a casette tape of their essay as presented by them, and it cash award by VFW Post 10050 Commander, Emery Britton Jr. and Auxiliary president, Terry Carson: Stephen Sears, first place; Heidi Vandergraff, second place; Barbara Jackson, third place; Pattie Johnson, fourth place; and Linda Waiters, fifth place. Judges for the Post 10050 contest were: Ken Walker, Arthur Osepchook, and Bill Byrn. After the awards and banquet, members and guests enjoyed dancing y the singing and organ music by Anthony Lee of Lt. Marvin McClain Jr., USN, his wife, Cheryl, their two daughters, Shannon, 4 and Shawn, 2, left Thursday to return to their home in San Diego, Calif. Lt. McClain is a Navy Chaplain stationed aboard the Missile cruiser, USS Sterette. The MeClains have spent the last 10 (lays visiting with Marvin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Reba) McClain Sr. on Lake Triplett Drive, Casselberry, where they have enjoyed the good home entertainment of fishing in the lake as well as some of the tourist attractions in this area. Marvin is well remembered since he grew up In Casselberry and graduated from Lyman High School in the class of '68. He attended Asbury College and Seminary at Wilmore, Ky. and before joining the Navy as a Chaplain, became a member of the Florida Conference where, for four years, he preached as associate pastor in Bradenton and In his own church In Pine Island. Even though 1.t. McClain plans to make his career in the service, he will still maintain his membership in the Florida Conference. Members of the Community Methodist Church were delighted last Sunday night when he preached at the evening service. The McClain home will seem empty for awhile after such a delightful visit with their son and his family. Sandy Lenzen, Casselberry, is sporting a cast, from her shoulder to her wrist, as a result of a nasty fall while skiing last week. Sandy, husband, John, and son, Jack, went to Mt. Snow, Vt, a ski resort just north of Wilmington, for a weeks vacation. They have enjoyed skiing In that area for the past four years. They all love to ski and enjoy the beautiful scenery there. It was snowing when they arrived on Sunday but the temperature suddenly went up to 45 degrees and the snow turned to rain on Monday. The temperature dropped again that night which turned the ski slopes to ice. With the help of snow machines and some from Mother Nature, the ski trails were soon covered with snow again and the I.enzen were able to get out on the slopes to ski. And ski they did. On their last run before returning to the lodge to pack for their return home, Sandy hit it patch of ice that had become uncovered and fell on her shoulder, suffering an extremely painful break. Since they were on the highest peak 5,000 feet the ski patrol had to bring Sandy down in a sled. They are all grateful that her break was no worse, and Sandy said she was really happy it happened on the last day of their vacation instead of the first. - - On Friday, Feb. 6 fire destroyed the home of Barbara McCreery. Barbara, the senior vice-president of the Ladies Auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 8207 in Longwood, was left with only the clothing she had on. Barbara spends most of her time helping others. Now she needs help. She needs clothing, furniture and household items. Barbara wears a size 14 dress and 61a shoe. The ladies auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 8207 has established an open account for Barbara at the Sun Bank. Anyone wishing to donate to Barbara may send their contribution to: Sun Bank, 888 W. Highway 436, Forest City, Fl. 32751, earmarked "McCreery Fund." Any clothing, furnishings, etc., may be left at the post home on Highway 427 in Longwood. To further assist Barbara, on March 1, the post and auxiliary will hold a dinner, auction and jam session. The public is in- rnvTo Renee Craig coaches Sound of Sunshine singers for regional competition. Members of the Sanford Seminole Art Association met Tuesday evening at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Marie Richter presided and called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. New members and guests were welcomed. It was announced that several donations to the John Hodge Memorial Fund had been received. Jane Patterson will take over the duty of keeping paintings on display at Holiday House Restaurant. Dorothea Strosnider, whq was in charge of this detail, was commended for her efficient work. It was anpounced that 131 members make up the roster of SS4A, including active, patr on life members and juniors. The application forms were given members with general Information, rules and entry forms. Vie annual Member Show will be held at the Sanford Civic Center on March 1, from noon to 5p.m. The two categories are fine arts and photography and crafts. will Tea will be saved from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. and a drawing Rosamond by SSAA members. donated be teld—works of art Chapman Is In charge of the drawing. The public Is invited to Hospitality chairman Fran Tingle qnd her committee served refreshments to members and guests. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD OURSELVES Ann'i'versary Celebrat'i'on Should Be Fam'i'ly Affair SWEET CENTURY OF LIFE The Westminster United Presbyterian Church, Casselberry, sponsored a "Winter Festival of Music" this month. Adele and William Pirigyl were featured In the Sunday performance. One of the highlights of the program was PIrigyi serenading Elizabeth McCully who was celebrating her 99th birthday. Mrs. McCully received a "Happy Birthday" letter of congratulations from President Carter prior to her actual birth date. Autistic Benefit The Edyth Bush Theatre, Orlando, will present the play "Dark of The Moon," Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. to benefit the Central Florida Society for Autistic Children. Tickets are $10 per person, tax deductible, and are available by contacting Lola Smith at 323.837. Autism Is a rare disorder. Striking at birth or in early infancy, autism is characterized by severe problems in com munlcation, behavior and learning, according to Mrs. Smith. If not diagnosed and treated early, it can result in severe mental changes, requiring lifetime Institutionalization. Since the cause of autism has not yet been discovered, there Is no specific cure; however, these children do benefit, often quite dramatically, from special classes and programs designed to meet their needs. DEAR ABBY: My husband's sister, age 78, has been in a nursing home for nearly two years. Mary became senile, and her husband, whom I'll call Hal, could no longer care for her at home. (They were a happy, devoted couple, married 54 years.) We live 100 miles away, but keep in close touch by phone. Hal is 76, but looks much younger. He's handsome and personable and is still active in his own business. Hal goes to the nursing home twice a day to feed Mary and keep his eye on things. A few months ago, a 58-year-old widow who lives In Hal's apartment building invited him to dinner. He then reciprocated by inviting her out. We understand that Hal is lonely for companionship and we're trying to keep an open mind, but we hear they see each other quite often. Naturally it bothers us some, but we've never mentioned it to Hal as it's none of our business. Last week my husband called Hal and Invited him to join us for an anniversary celebration. He was shocked when Hal asked if he could bring this woman. My husband said he'd have to give it some thought, but he felt bad for his sister. After all, she's not dead yet. Would my husband be out of line if he asked Hal not f & Dear Abby to bring this woman? ANONYMOUS DEAR ANONYMOUS: No. DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I don't have anybody else to ask about this and it's tearing rue apart. I have recently been through a very emotional time. I lost my husband a year ago and did some stupid things. I seemed to have lost control. I was recently picked up for shoplifting a $2.50 article I didn't need or want, so now I have a record. I am so ashamed and embarrassed, I can't stand myself. I have lost all self-respect. Now I want to go back to work selling — but I am worried about this shoplifting offense being on my record. Do companies check into a person's background thoroughly enough to find something like this? Can this keep me from getting employment? I need to know. I need' to work not only to support - Anybody Seen Scotty? , myself, but to help inc keep my sanity. I urn 50. NO NAME, NO TOWN DEAR NO NAME: The chance that this single offense will prevent you from getting employment is very, very small. Put it out of your mind, apply for work and forget it. Should you be questioned about the Incident, explain that it oc-' curred while you were under stress. DEAR AIRY: I have a friend I'll call p "Fran" who is never on time on an appointment. I realize it's possible to have a legitimate reason for being late once in a while, but Fran is always 25 to 30 rninute (or more) late. It is positively maddening because I an) always prompt. I'm not the' only one she keeps waiting. Fran has a reputation for always being late, and her friends have come to accept it. What makes a person act like this, and Is there a cure for it? HATES LATENIK DEAR HATES: Don't look for any deep psychological reason for chronic tars diness. it's a combination of i consideration, lack of orgauizat Ion and a touch of conceit. The "cure" Is simple. Give th "latealk" fair warning that you'll wait only 10 minutes, after ahich you wm leave. Then do it. Ernest H. Fraze has a problem, he says. "We are looking for a man named Charles C. Scott," Fraze said, "for an Army reunion coming up in August." The reunion Is for World War II veterans serving in the 386th Infantry-97th Division. Fraze said it was his understanding that Scott was in the Orlando area at one time. Bythe way, his nickname Is "Scotty," Fraze said. "We , really want to find him if possible." If anyone has any Information regarding Charles C. "Scotty" Scott, please contact Fraze, 3443 W. US. 20, LaPorte, ImI, 46350. Phone: �SPORTS '& A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - 1I*J...P1 I Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Friday, Feb. 13, INI -•.•4 •.c4 - -.. _•.-4., . - 4 ,••• . _.-••• - Knights Weir UCF I The announcement was made at a morning press conference at the Orlando thamber of Commerce. Welt will start work Monday. 'There was no question whatsoever. It was a unanimous decision. I'll give Sammy (Weir) all the strength and power he needs.' -. UCF's Don Jonas The popular veteran of both the high school and college ranks was a finalist along with Northwest Missouri State's Dave Evans and former Minnesota Vikings' assistant Gordon Weidow. "It was a unanimous decision," said a relieved Jonas about the choice of Welt. "He was head and well, maybe not head and shoulders above the others, but he was above them. "There was no question whatsoever." Weir, too, was elated with the selection and ready to get to work on his new Job. "I'm really excited," Weir exclaimed. "I feel UCF has a great football future. I'm really anxious to get started." ... No successor for his job at Lake Howell has been selected according to Principal Dick Evans. "We've got to get the paper work out of the way Monday," said Welt who guided Lake Howell to its first winning season and district championship this past year. The candidates were interviewed Monday and Tuesday with Welt meeting the five member panel last. "I thought After the paper work, Weir and Jonas that was a good sign," said Welt. will go over the recruiting prospects for The selection committee was made up the upcoming year. Mike Wood (Tampa of Dr. Pat Higginbotham, Dr. Wayne Plant), Smokey Green (Osceola. Bennett, Dr. Les Tubbs, student Kissimmee), Lake Howell's Carl Carlson representative John Yanus a nd chair- and Brian Lepak along with Colonial's fine receiver Steve lannini are some area man Jonas. Athletic Director Jack O'Leary and Dr. prospects. Wood attended Lake Howell Carol Surles sat in on the interviews, but two years ago. Priority three involved selecting a didn't participate in the selection. staff, although Jonas says they are in no "big hurry" to pick one. Item four on the Jonas-Welt agenda Is determining responsibilities. The job is described as a co-coaching proposition and Jonas is not hedging on giving Welt a The District 4A-9 Wrestling Tournament opens at Lyman today with the host Greyhounds a solid choice to grab top honors. District 9 includes the Five Star Conference teams minus 3A Seabreeze. Lyman walked away with the conference and Seabreeze was a distant second. Lake Brantley was 63 points back in third. "We should have the inside track," confirmed 'hound Coach Skip Pletzer. The seedings will be handled a bit differently this year. Weigh-Ins will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 Friday afternoon with the seedings immediately following, First round action will begin at 6:30 p.m. The seeds are based on four cri teria. Number 1) is common oppone nts, 2) returning champion at the same weight or returning runnerup, 3) good record acknowledging strong competition and 4) best overall record. The likely top spots include Eric Brown (102) from DeLand. Seminole's Willie Jones (109) should be the top choice here. He was disqualified in the conference meet, but has since beaten Keith Beaudoin, his main competition. Brantley's Jamie Offenberger is an ou tside shot. Depending on Lake Brantley's John Horn, 115 is undecided. If Horn stays at 122, Lyman's Glenn Newman is strong at 115, while Horn is the man at 115. Another Big Blue, Mark Peycke is the choice at in if Horn goes down. Lyman's David Henley, with only one loss on his slate, is solid at 129. Brantley's Rich Farmer Is tops at 135 and Greyhound co-captain Eric Smith is the same at 142. Undefeated 'Hound Brian Andrew, who missed about 10 matches with a knee injury, is the defending champion at 149. Andrew won his title as a Lake Howell Silver Hawk last year. The Hawks are defen di ng champions. Andrew is 9-0. The meet's best wrestler, Terry Barrett, is back to defend his title at 159. Like Andrew, Barrett has not been beaten. He was fourth in the state last season. Teammate Jeff Burns is number one at 171, while Mainland's Luke McCoy should be the favorite at 189. The brothers (Lenny and Andrew (lavers will grab the top spots atfl4 and Arkansas State University. His duties there included handling the receivers and the offensive line. Two years earlier Welt coached at Batesville (Ark.) High School. A year prior Welt coached with Perry few things to do. Moss at Marshall University. He met "Sam will be a major factor in putting Moss while playing with the Orlando together our offense and defense," said Panthers. the personable Jonas. "I'll give him all During his stint with the Panthers, the strength and power he needs. We'll Weir teamed up with quarterback Jonas work well together." to form a fine passing combination. He It's likely that Jonas will handle the was also player-coach with the Panthers offense and Weir the defense for the first In 1967. year. A lot of Jonas' time Is taken up by In 1966.7 the affable Weir worked as a the all-important fund-raising duties. graduate assistant at Arkansas State Don's time is a real problem," con- while he picked up his Masters Degree. His professional playing experience firmed Welt. "I can't believe how busy he is. That phone rings all the time. My includes time with the Houston Oilers (1965), New York Jets (1966) and the presence should definitely help." Continental Football League. Prior to Lake Howell, Weir had imWelt's first coaching position was at pressive coaching stints at Orlando North Little Rock Junior 111gb in 1963. His Evans, where they won the Rotary Bowl only year out of coaching was between two consecutive years and Lake BranEvans and Lake Howell, tley. In 1973-74 Weir coached at Lakeview "I was selling. I almost starved," (Winter Garden). Before that he was an laughed Welt about the year away from assistant coach at his alma mater the gridiron. Can She riff John Polk fire a basketba ll better than his six-shooter? Can Judge Wallace Ha ll bang the backboards harder than his gavel? These two questions and many more will be answered tonight at halftime of the Semlnole-Apopka basketball game at Seminole High School. Along with Polk and Hall in the . "Celebrity Shootout" will be Superin. tendent of School's Bob Hughes, Sanford Mayor Lee Moore, Prinicpal's Ted Barr (Lakeview) and Dan Petham (Sanford Middle) and Booster Club President Bill Unsworth. Prior to the tip off of the Blue DarterTribe clash, Chris Marietta's Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis championship and 19-2 freshman basketball team will be inI: _________ troduced. Herald Photo b y Tim Heti.I When the Seminoles finally hit the court, they will be seeking to end a fourLyman's Malt West (right) grabs a foot of Bishop Moore's Terry game losing streak. The last loss was a Hoehn earlier this year. West (148) lost this match 5.0. The District heartbreaking, fracas-marred affair to 4A-9 wrestling gets underway at Lyman tonight at 6:30. Lyman Is a Lyman Tuesday. Mike Gaudreau missed heavy favorite with six wrestlers as possible number one seeds, two free throws with no time left and Unlimited respectively, wrestle backs are Saturday afternoon. Wrestling action continues Saturday The consolation finals are at 6 p.m.. and morning at 10 with the semi-finals. The the finals will follow immediately at 8. • -, ________________ ________________ Lyman Meets Seminole Today Slugger Miller Hurls Hawks' Win By SCOTT SMITH Herald Sports Writer Seminole County's annual baseball tournament started Thursday in what began as a close game between Lake Howell and Lake Brantley, but ended in a Howell 12-3 blowout. Silver Hawk starting pitcher Charlie Miller was the star attraction at Sanford Stadium. The slim senior pitched I... * e Heratd Phota by Lake ScM? Smiffi Brantley first baseman David Jeffries snagged a pop fly In Thursday's Seminole County Baseball Tournament action. Lake Howell rips the Patriots 124. - field scoring Jerry Winterhalter, who had drawn a walk. Lake Brantley came right back in their half of the third, when Kirk Menendez singled in Mike Dunlap tying the game at one apiece. With two out in the fourth, Silver Hawk right fielder, Carl "Bull" Carlson drew a base on balls, stole second and scored on a double by Doug Chiodini giving the Hawks a 2-1 lead. The Patriots came alive In the fifth. John Simas doubled In third baseman Brian Wright tying the game again. Cory Carter singled up the middle allowing Wright to speed home with the go ahead run. With the sun quickly falling, Lake 1oweil unloaded on starting pitcher thu.* Chiarenza and didn't stop until they blasted three more Brantley pitchers for 10 runs. Steve Wallace, who scored twice in the inning, started the big rally with a single. The key hit was made by junior second baseman Tony DlMauro, whose single up the middle scored Wallace and Chiodini giving the Hawks a 43 lead. Lake Howell never looked back, aided by several walks (five), and doubles by Winlerhaiter and Carhson, with singles coming from Miller, Chiodixi and another by DiMaura. When the inning was over it was hard to look at anything, the sun was all but gone. Brantley still had the sixth inning to back. With the lights not working, this meant if the Patriots had a small rally the umpires would call the game because of darkness, annulling the I feel UCF has a great am anxious to get started.' - UCF Coach Sam Weir sixth Inning giving Brantley a 3-2 win, That almost happened, with the Patriots picking up two hits before Miller struck out Simas to end the game. Coaches and umpires agreed not to play the seventh inning. A year ago in the same tournament, the zaire thing happened between Brantley and Seminole - only Seminole lost their big scoring inning because of darkness. Brantley head coach Sam Momary could have stalled the game and possibly won the game. But as be told his team afterwards "We could have taken advantage of the darkness, but we're not here to cheat anyone." Howell head coach BirtO Benjamin felt his turn wasn't playing up to par at the start. "I think we took their youth for granted and relaxed too much," Benjamin said, Brantley's young players did hit the ball well making Miller change his style. "They were hitting my curve pretty good, but not getting around on my fast ball," said Miller, known for his breaking pitches. The Silver Hawks will face the winner of the Seminole-Lyman game (today 3:30 p.m., Sanford! Stadium) on Saturday at 2 p.m. wlle Brantley will play the losers at 11 ikm. Greyhound Prevl•w Lyman's Greyhounds, last year's champions of the Seminole County Baseball Tournament, attempt to defend that title today when they meet Seminole at 3:30 p.m. at Sanford Stadium. "We're no powerhouse by any means," said veteran Greyhound Coach Bob McCullough. "We're just going to try to beat somebody back In the cellar behind us." Two of McCullough's 1980 stars Jeff Kerr and Bob Parker - earned scholarships to Valencia CC and Seminole CC respectively. McCullough's infield is stocked with seniors. Jim Blake, a 6-foot-0, 170pounder will handle first base while a part time starter last year Chuck Brock is at third base. The double play combination will be two more part timers from last year, second baseman Benton Wood and shortstop Donnie Secord. The 5-toot-7, 14$-pound Secord saw a lot of playing time as a sophomore, but was hampered by injuries last year. Hardhitting Brian Holzworth is the catcher. The outfield has a youthful look since solid center fielder Mike Andriano, a two-year letterman, is still bothered by a back injury suffered in football. Junior John Reich will open In center, sophomore Tom Perkins (6-foot-1, 160) gets the nod in left and another 10th grader Todd Marriott starts in right. Pitching-wise, the 'Hounds are questionable. Kerr along with junk ball artist Rick Marcello will be sorely missed. Senior Mike Driebelbia will be looked upon as the ace of the squad, but he has been bothered by a sore ann. Right hander Kevin Brubaker will start against Seminole today: Brubaker is a 6-foot-2, 185-pounder. Seniors Tom McFadden and Secord will compose the rest of the starting rotation. Infielders Kenny Brown, and Rusty Huff, outfielders Brent Smartt, Scott Hill and Rick Humpbery fill out the rest of McCullough's roster. "We have a lot of question marks," observed McCullough. "We've got weak pitching, an untried defense and the hitting has yet to be tested." - Sanford down 48.47. Following the game, an altercation broke out between Sanford's Bill Payne and 'Hound guard Antoine Lemon. Some punches were thrown, but none landed. The Seminoles should find some relief to their streak tonight against the Blue Darters. Apopka is 1.32 in the conference. Seminole clobbered them 52-32 earlier this season. Elsewhere in the county, Lyman, tied for first in the Five Star with Spuce Creek at 10-3, travels to DeLand to meet the second place (19-4) Bulldogs. With a win tonight, Coach Tom Lawrence's squad will be sitting pretty and looking ahead to a season-ending confrontation with the Creek Hawks. Spruce Creek should have an easy time hosting Lake Brantley tonight. The Big Blue has lost eight straight. Lake Howell's resurgent hawks host Mainland and Oviedo, first in the Orange Belt with Osceola at 5-2, can clinch at least a tie with a victory over Leesburg at home. Osceola entertains tough Bishop Moore. / Seminoles Lose mark. They are an impressive 214 Dorothea Smith has done it again, One month ago Apopka's senior overall. Seminole, meanwhile, fell to 10-6 in sharpshooter converted a three-point play in the closing seconds to hand conference and 14-11 for the year. Apopka opened a 2045 first quarter Sanford's Lady Seminoles their first conference loss, edge, but Seminole pulled within 28.25 at And again last night Smith initiated a halftime, With Bonnie Barnes cornfirst quarter rally with 10 points as plementing Smith with 20 points of her Apopka buried the Tribe 62.47. Smith own s the Darters pulled away in the second half. finished with 19. Point guard Johnnie Bennett paced The victory kept the Blue Darters in Seminole with 12 points while Tony contention in the Five Star with a 14-2 Hardy and Robin Higgins each scored 11. I - Everything that glitters isn't gold, which could be said for Thursday night's Golden Gloves competlUon at the American Legion Colosseum In Orlando. One person that did glitter, though, was Queen Sharon Zozak of Altamonte Springs. Sanford's two best shots Manuel Rivera- Ruiz and heavyweight Mike Fordham didn't even fight. They will tonight. Ninth graders Ed Rlnkavage and Pat Daugherty of Sanford both had their Initial fights stopped by the referee to avoidfurftier punishment. Both fought veteran opponents. - - -' :." cir'rrs A Dfr'.)I\CjjJFjLL A Thecond 125 was classic battle is Buddy Baker, A.J. Foyt, Richard Petty and Benny ?arsons changed leads as if nolody wanted it. Darrell Waltrif settled the issue by taking over on the last lap. He had iee earlier in the race only to lose the lead on the back.s retch to Parsons. Coming out of the fourth turn Waltrip dropped low on the track and just by inches re-took the lead to win the 0 race. BuddBaker was third with Richard Petty taking fourth and A.Foyt In fifth place. Terry Libonte, Geoff Bodine, Bill Ellott, Bruce Hill and Buddy Arrington filled out the , - ' ' . • ' W1s . . ' Tampa Bay's David Lewis. smiles as he moves in on a would-be bailcarrIer. Lewis and the rest of the Bucs' touring basketball team will be in Sanford for a 7:30 p.m., game at Seminole High School. The Tribe will field a team of faculty members including Bill Payne, Tom Smith, Lamar Richardson and Bobby Lundquist. p your -5 MATINEES - 7th- 516. C: 1 Alert's SuIiO; 2. Stuart. 3 Spartan Belief. 4 RP's Fern 5 Wright Heidi; 6 flag Boy; 7 Village Park; I Talent Tso 81h ',, H 1 Cache Valley. 2 Ah Liv - J Mrs Jug, I Brian Scott . S DC,'s Tip Top. 6 Go Kiss. 7 Connie i, I N's Chas Nicki 9th 5 lb. A I Smoothy Scott. 2 Bright Outlook. 3 Sisermst Rose Highway Chico BuOd 5 - F leetfoot Zclla. 7 Persuasive I Skiptoi,ylou 10th ',. . 1 (sQ J C 7 Up To Date, 3 Drywocid 'I Squirt Scott - 1 5 Parr LapS i o, gs,w Cos.st,unga 8 Evening Jane 111h S Is. C) I MIS 5 (Sq Tito. E,,rI 3 Bobs Ma,'klc't. I 2 Vi Mar) s Boy S M'. Hollywood. 8 Artesian Wells 7 Stream L nt's 8 Deer C I.in 12th ' C I Ct't' flee (Sell. 2 RcStrou,i, 3 HeV Arlene 1 Deanna Sue 5 Slicer F fiSh 8 P,Selady Miller , 7 N's Suzie 'i,iOfl 8 Royal tiCinOr Agent. 6 - Pro Basketball By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division xv s. rd. G Pti,l,i 19 10 831 Buslon New Yor k .16 Wash New Jersy :8 Ii 38 22 373 21' 362 ii Detroit 14 17 .730 30 Western Conference Midwest Division W L PO4. 05 39 21 650 SJfl Antofl,O 72 .' J.' Houston 28 30 .453 10 Kan City Utah Den v er Dallas 25 32 23 37 31 26 581 500 II FPL fi0l es rate request. FPL formally filed on January 16 with the Florida Public Service Commission the $476 million rate increase request that was previously announced through the news media. Under Florida law, the Commission has eight months to hold public hearings and evaluate FPL'S request. Interim rate increase. Inflation and rising costs have prevented FPL from achieving the 9.08% rate of return established by the Commission as a fair and reasonable minimum four years ago. On February 9 FPL filed with the Commission an interim rate increase request which would permit the company to earn the previously authorized minimum rate of return while the full rate Atlanta a 109 10$ lead, paced the tci A ks wtPi 19 points Trail Blazers II?, Super Sonics 108 J,anics Bailey scored 21 points Seattle utilized a tront line of 7 toot 7James Donaldson. 6 11 Jack Sokma and 69 Dailey in a IOorth period comeback Sikma had 20 points, eight in the fourth period. to increase request is pending. Increased revenues gr in ted in response to the interim request would he collected subject to refund, pending the final decision on the full rare increase request. Rates available for inspection. FPL has filed with the Florida Public Service ComuliSSion rate schedules based on the above rate increase request and interim increase request. Also, in connection With our Energy Conservation Goals Program, FPL recently filed with the Commission a new street and outdoor lighting rate schedule. These filings and schedules, as vell as the recently approved Time Of Use rate schedules, are available for inspection at your local FPL offiCe, 131-160 New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Ho? Buffet Irliactas All Races 66 'rriiecta Box $42 Infects WhI. Daily Double THURS.''LADiES NIlE $ANFO ORLANDO': KENNEL CUll ise101t U.S. 1141 DiDii Trod ft". Lsmpmd 0114600 S'rtv-NsOw IIIsiiV 11TAId FRIS FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY : Spurs lit. Hawks 108 JameS Silas hit a 15 toot J umper .s,th SCvCfl seconds to play to in crease San Antonio's Midwest Dyson lead to to games over second place Houston Wes Matthews. host' tie-Id goal gave Il': 30 30 72 36 .379 16 I 51 136 30' San Antonio 110. Atta 109 Seattle 112 , Portland 109 It lb 'II 267 331 Central Division S'ilA,,,k(' 43 IS 141 btidi,Sri,1 11 16 'Ihutiday's Resulti New York 122. Cleve- 111 780 3 621 *75 21 Ctiicaçjo 167 353 Pacific Division 16 16 .717 Phoenix 38 70 .655 6 Los Ang Golden St 79 28 509 111 , Portland 29 .30 .192 15' Seattle 26 32 .418 18 S.in Diego 71 31 .111 20 electric rates. DINE INTHE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Plus - 6th- 5 16. A 1 Pi p ' s (10 130. 2 Lullaby Lady, 3 Wright Chanook. 1 Fire- Alert; S Jays Sunny; 6 Poinsetta 7 MK s T ara Brxch, 8. Isaac's Son 37 Cleyclnd .3tiaitl.i ~ MON. WED.. SAT. Post Time lzasp.m. Doors Open it at ' Hot - Doors Open At Noon (closed Sunday) , Station, 1 ,SL'- Heidi, 8 DG 1Jfl9. 'l.. don about 888 BIC/If NO W POST TIME 1:15 ' ' TUESM 2 at are time he was leading . .. W DCARLVANZURA Ilerai Motor Sports Writer lioby Allison won the first 125-rn qualifying race at Daytna International Speed'ay, on a very windy BOBBY ALLISON day with saw two strange .captures 125 flips bing out the caution. The list one came with Just top ten in the second race. three lips to go, ending the Local talent really will be race (4 caution, Allison said out in force Saturday in the that Mad learned something' Sportsman 300 as Rick Wilson in thlsvent which would help will be on the pole. Wilson him trnday. When asked qualified at 188.363 miles per what, IC refused to reply. hour. Billy Harvey will start The race was run at an in the 11th position as he takes averale speed of 151.210 with time off from racing at New Aillsoi leading most of the Smyrna Speedway. David race M his Tuf-Lon Pontiac. Rogers will put his Orlando Neil kninett was in a dog based Pontiac In 29th position fight vith Allison until the with a speed of 179.005. cautics came out robbing him Dennis Bennett, a regular of a dance to make that last on the Volusia County dirt minuti charge to win, track will start in 31st spot Ricb' Rudd managed to and Mike Riley will start 34th. finlshthird in his new ride for Mark Gibson, former New Gatonde. Dale Earnhardt, Smyrna track champion will Davic Pearson, Kyle Petty, round out the local drivers in Don Whittington, Dave the 300 starting in the 37th Mares, Ronnie Sanders and Ronne Thomas rounded out the t4p 10. John Anderson, a many time tinner at the local New Smytna Speedway, lost control of his car in the third turn tnd had the wind get underit causing it to flip five and Vas An third when he wrecked. Connie Saylor brout out the caution that staye4' out until the race endedwhen he spun on the back gretch and went Into a backwu'd flip and then sliding on hi4 top for close to a quarto mile. • 5 Inc Seminole County athletes grabbed medals in th Special Olympics Winter Games held at the OEndo Naval Training Center last weekend. 1 Run, Dribble, Shoot, David Rouse (Crooms) won a gci medal, Pam Fowler (Sanford Grammar) captued a silver medal and John Parker (Milwee) earned a ronze medal. the bowling competition, gold medals went to Rky Clark (Seminole Work Opportunity Program), nil Scott Gilliam (Crooms), tosenwald's Linda Arent and Sammy Tindall gibbed silver medals while James McAfee won the b.nze. Michael Petruskie (Rosenwald) earned a prticlpating medal. he 1981 Seminole County Special Olympics Summer Gmes will be held March 7 at Lyman High School. Jk Hornet will be the Master of Ceremonies. The polic is invited. Anrson had one of the stronest cars in the race as GOLDEN SHARON 5 Nne Grab 'Special' Medals times Herald Photo by 1,11 Murphy ./ eminole County Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bo Sturm will roil the first ball Saturday when the Cunty Bowling Tournament kicks off at Bowl Alerica in Sanford at 11:30 a.m. 'he tournament, featuring the best bowlers in the are, runs for two consecutive weeks - Feb. 14-15 and Fe. 21-n. ')enn and Sturm will be joined by Sanford Chamber of ommerce's Jack Hornet for the sendoff. aturday's beginning will serve as a prelude to the Flrida Women's Bowling Association Tournament wfrh will run for nine weekends beginning May 2. Itamonte Lanes will hold the singles and doubles coipetition while the team events will be held at Fair Laos in Indian Hills (near Casselberry). he state-wide tournament will bring over 7000 bcrlers and their families into the Seminole County are. information, contact Seminole County Women's Alociation Tournament chairperson Cathy Shaw at 32'0199. fter the state tournament commences in May, the aS)ciation will hold its annual meeting May 15 at the Saford Civic Center. Cocktails are at 7 pm, and dimg at 8 p.m. Allison, ! .AL Winston Waltrip, ,. ~iiiiiiiils inners 0(38) 48.00; p (6-31 269.00; T 5* (3 J S .'l'i'' 8th Race- 8,, B: 28.13 AtSanfordOrlando 3 Revel 2660 970 560 Thursday Night Results S Wonder Alice 380 380 1st Race -5.14,5: 31.31 7 Classic J 680 2 Gainer 9.40 4.00 3.80 Q (3.5) 40.40; P (35) 131.00; T (3. 7 Mineola Bales 2.60 340 521 744.20. 3 Tally Fran 1360 10th Race-S.14, A: 31.3$ 0 (2.7) 13.10; T (2.7.3) 230.40. SWright Bean Bag 3.20 2.80 2.10 2nd Race - S-U, C: 31.84 8 Monte Scott 380 240 6Miss Roxanne 13.60 6.00 S60 3 MitI Immortal 360 I Rolane 17.20 640 Q (SI) 4,80; P (54) 12.00; T (5.5. 2 Ore River 4.00 3) 21.40. 0 (4.4) 111.00; P (4.4) 201.40; '7' 11th Race-S-14. C: 31.82 (4.4.3) 442.80; DO (2•4) 45.50. 2 Manatee I Bone 9.00 1010 400 3rd Race - 5.14, M: 31.85 3 Silver Re-el 5.20 3.70 1 Lake Culler 17.60 5.10 1.10 1 Husker Harvest 310 4 Husker Cap 400 3.20 0(23)31,40; P (2.3) 52.20; 1 112. 3 Cisco KiCk 3.60 3.4) 143.20, 0 (1.4) 47.40; p (1.4) 87.I01 T (I. 12th Race - it, 0 38.12 4.3) 481.00. 5 Kin Dolt 1000 8 80 7.10 4th Race -5.14,0: 31.51 7 Jason Scott 100 360 5 Goodness 1300 400 360 6 Bob's Escape 6.00 8 JR's Halt N Halt 3.20 210 0(3.5) 14.50; P (52) $0.40; T (5. 1 Whiz's Sue 180 2.4) 450.40. Q(5.$) 18.40; P(")117.80; T ($ A - 347$; Handle $14,888. 5-)) 40920. Tonight's Entries 51h Race -5.14.0: 31.88 1st -516. C 1 Rpsport, 2 Felt 6Scotty .J 620 580 300 Good; 3. Tern's Jungle Man. 1 I Miti Rocky Day 660 3.60 Jay's Blue Jet, 5 Go Sand, 8 Pelican Way 300 Jim's Kathy C; 1. Impala Misty, 8 0(44) 31.20; p (4) $8.10; T (S- Bantam Phantom 42) 124.30. 2nd-- 1,, 0: 1 Bundle, 2 Iva J 4th Race - 514, A: 3157 3 Raastar.- I Husker Bryan, S iR'sCharlIe 360 280 770 6 Mama Love, Check 4 0 300 ,. 7i'a sse, 2 Beer CanMlke 3.00 3rd- 5 16, M 1. River Haze: 2. 0(1.41 14.40; p (4.1) 24.00; 1 (4. Turbos Scott, 3 Hustle Quik, 4 1.11 110.60. Jo%ePh Scott. S lth Race -5.14, C: 31.48 6 Wright Aircraft 1180 880 3.60 Ban Bootie 7Stgun Warrior 160 7.80 4th 16, V I Dusk Jane 2 M 1 Wonder Bell 2.80 L Kerry. 3 Mr Pi*. 'I Lake 0(24)24.40; p (4.3) 102.30; I (4' Elata, 5 Shannon Sails. 6 Tally 2l) 220.40, Andy, 7 Yachtsman. 8 Sihitfin A 8th Race -S.14, C: 32.0$ Tear S Dan Murphy 2560 600 7.40 5th'- l i,. C I (Soot Camp. 7 Mist 3 Taper Scott 360 3.50 Free. 3 Chuckle Scott. .1 River IWlIdRisk 9.40 Flip; S. Benevolent; 6 Victuria 09 rZILT football future. I really Celebrities 'Shoot' At Seminole Tonight Lady the whole way striking out nine while also going 4-5 at the plate including two runs batted in. Lake Howell struck first, in the third inning when Miller tripled into right 'I'm really excited. SEMINOLE HOOPS District Mats Favor Lyman 'SPORTS SCOREBOARD Glenn, Sturm, Homer Roll Bowling Tourney Saturday Astute Howell Boss Joins Forces With Jonas By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Sam Weir, 37, Lake Howell High School's football coach the past tWo years, was named chief assistant to Central Florida Head Coach Don Jonas today. - Friday, Feb. 13, 1fl1-7A ,. �CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 1,1111 a A . Orlando - Winter Park RATES TYPIST- Fast and efficient. Handle phone orders. Medical, pension and profit sharing benefIts. Shorthand C plus. United Solvents 333.1401. 3coneoc*iIlvetlmss . .. . $OC&UM 42C HOURS 3:30 P.M. 0:00 A.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY ,.Noon - Is Consecuff" .3ica line 3Lines Minimum DEADLINES 1 Noon The Larry. You are sp.clall Whit can I say You know that this Is true. But I'll show you ' in a very small way This Valentines for you Love Tine Dog 6 ASSOCIATES Exper ienced or lust licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leader I We Offer: • Largest listing inventory In SemInole County MU Ser. vice.. 3-Cemeteries -Extensive Training • Fulttirne Office Support. • ERA National Referrals a .141m1 Warranty Program. •Ssminol., Orange a Volusia MLS Service. *Dominant TV, Newspaper I Magazlne Advertising. .Finest Office Facilities. *Professional, Congenial I. .S4ICCessful Associates as your Sacrifice. 2 Choice burial spaces In Oaklawn Memorial Park, 5200 as. 322 76. 4-Personals Members or Representatives of AVALENTINETOSKI Travelers Motor Club of Oklahoma. Call 3234151. % FROM LITTLE OLE ME WHAT DO I LOVE ABOUT THEE WOW WHEEEEEEEEEEEEE ELDERLY CARE. Will Care for Elderly Person In my home. THAT SKI WAS MEANT TO BE A BARB FROM SOMEONE VERY FRANK Reduce safe & last with GoBese Tablets I E.Vap "waler pills". Touchton Drug. IV Mitch- in His wisdom, God created some things extra special, like you. Happy 4 Valentine's Day. Love, Deborah - - T, stay In the sa ddle longer you Love, Joy John. I Love You with all my heart. Don't worry about anybody else cause you're the only Valentine I want. .a .6%, Legal 0 '" A jFotice Notice The Scope of Work would include ordinance by Hughes, Plaintiff, .vs. PhyIls M. necessary testing, soil boring and Florida, title of which Is AS which Defendant, Murray, tolIow5: the .measurements to determine . ' aforesaid Writ of Execution was ORDINANCE NO. IU cause of the Instability and to AN ORDINANCE OF THE delivered to me as Sheriff of ID make recommendations County, Florida, and i stabili:e the foundations of the CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, Seminole AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. have levied upon the following City Cleit Publish Feb.. 13, 501 DEF.II ISP. Sig. Daniel Daub 111111111 OEE107 1501 sig. U. W. Callaway .'. Publish Jan. 30 1 Feb. 4, 13, 30, Publish Feb. IL 30, 77 & Mar. 4, ._. DEF25 ROOM FOR SENT 372.3533 Legal Notice - $1g. Mildred Murray Publish Jan. 23. 30 1 Feb. a, 13, 1101 FLORI OA* LL I Do you want to know which Rail Estate Company is cornering the market In Seminoi County? Do you want to know which office Is quickly becoming the leader in Seminole County? If so, you are Invited to the PARK PLACE CAREER NIGHT, to be held Mon., Feb. 16th 7:30 P.M. in our Lk. Mary office located at 545 W. Lblte Mary Blvd. If you are unlicensed find out about our tuitlorl.fre pre-licensing school. If you Live, Heavy Red Hans. $2 to. Saturday and Sunday. Rear at Sanford Flea Market, 1500 French Ave., Sanford, Fia. 1)-4o*tnictlons __ Piano & Organ instruction. Master of Music Degree. Studio In Sanford. 470040$ i.SpsdaINot1s are lic.nled,f Ind out about our daytime and night time Sales training program. Made Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Sei'vlcel" All ages 5. 'SenIor Citizens. P.O. 1U1, Winter. Haven. Fia. 33110. available for you with no front. end cost. Should you decide to attend our prs.Ilcenslng School or our Sales Training School, you are free to do so without any obligation to Park Place. For more details call 323.5000. Spaghetti Supper. Complete, at Congregational Church, 2101 Part, Sanford, Saturday, Feb. 11. 5.7 p.m. Donations $2.75. pj= PLACE AOaAfl C. REALTORS *-alp - _____________ ____________________________ Enjoy country living? 3 Bdrm apts. Olympic st Peel, Shenandoah Village. Open 5.5. 313.2121. kOW06% Beautiful one Bedroom. 1213 Mo. Utilities not included. 1.504-011 Mariner's Village on Lake Ado. 1.2 Bedroom ApIs. from $720. Located 17.52 just South of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 323.1610. .73 LB 323 OWNER-Almost new custom built energy over, split plan, 3 bedroom, sldy, 2 bath, stone fireplace,12x30 screen patio, custom capes, dec. garage door, •nnuch more. Landscaped wooed lot, Large 2 story home for the Lg. Fam on 2"? lots. At school. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, Family rm., Music rm., Dining Rm., fireplace, 2 enclos ed porches. Low priced at 552.500. choice area on beautifulSuiel, plan. Large patio with Bar.B. Eat-in Kitchen, wall to wall carpet on Large Corner lot. 535,5001 . a OWN YOUR BUSINESSt Restaurant on major Highway! Super location. Family Dining! Call for Details and Appointmentt dlollnJ Co,npan4 The Time Tested Firm __ next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan 6 interior decor I Quality constructed by Shoemaker for $5,100 6 upt Open Saturday 10:30-5:00 1. Sun. Noon-51 Peg Real Estate Broker 12014. Park Ave. 3;6123 ___________________________ lE6 B __________ - 42-MobiIe Homes , Champion Manatee 2 Bdrm, AA,',hii,. ii,,.,. r....i.,,.. ,,,,, Sanford Family Section S Mo. old Asking 53.000 Down Pick up Payments of 511667 Mo. Gregg Smith at 323 1766 or 322 1812. AM Full and Part Time Waitresses naeded. Apply In person. After 3p.m. Da ys inn, 1.4 and State At. 15. PLOYMBIT 1917 B101 AVE. CU 323.5176 CORNER OF 20th AND FRENCH LPN. Full time 11.7 P.M. Shift. Apply Lakeview Nursing Canter, Oil U. sd St. Your future our coacera 49 LPN .R.N.* Living Center, TYPIST-Efficient and cc. Better C.ssslberry. 11.7 and 3.11 curate. Paid medical and Shifts. Call for Appointment, pension plans. Hegdle phone 33,111-0112. orders. Shorthand preferred. United Solvents. 323.1101. Part time Carpenters, Plumber, roofer, etc. Auto mech. BABYSITTER Part tIme , Call 3223157 Desk Clerk. Apply in Person Holiday Inn of Sanford on ItsP Lakefront. "as n no Qualifyln 10 $2,100 Dow Park 322 -2420 l Acres Osteen Fenced. 'I 4 110.000 Down no Quatifyl$. Berm., I Bath, Osteen, ps 2 Berm, 1 Bath Mobile n 1 ANYTIME "" French . th, block, nicely Iandsced, spacious living rm. load assumable. 53s,soO. REALTORS 1612W.lstSt. 3 -6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service I I 321572 -2222 22 Blvd. .4 43.-Lots-Acreage . , with 7 acres of proocing I 'll .''-' 2201 S. French Suite o ' /4 ' _____ Sanford ' Cal I Bart . .. , PEAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322/198 __________ • grove plus much much sore. $175 24 HOIJRW 3229283 bath has ov ALLFLORIDAREALTY er 2,000 S. Ft. Living Area. FIrplace carpoting and location. 16,000. ' .. 10 Acre parcels from 520,20 up. 75415. French Ave. 3220231 322 5353. 377 0 7 /9. 327 3177 . . STUMPER AGENCY REALTOR 333.1591 ' ' . ., Must Sell in30days. 3 Filrm., I'., Eves: 373.4303, 345.5100, 33,95w . , B on large, fenced lot w weekends. Pool, $31,500. Bill MalIczwski, REALTOR 337.7503. Evec 323 ' 2 BORM, 1 bath, no pets. Ap. pilances, air & heat. $250 mo. + sec. & lease, 2437 Mohawk Dr., Sanford. 1.2131504. cleared. 337,900. -- Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classlfieds are loaded with good buy for YOU. IImo Oster. 10 Acre$. $27,500. Rty H I Acre near New Hospital. GC2. LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm.. 1 Bath, Family Rm with recessed lights. Large dillty, teem, fenced yard. Mussel. $34,510. 3 Berm. CHA. New Carpet, convenient to downtown, Mo. Call 323-1153. ______ ____ '.' 32.-HOUSES UflfUrnished - -'' - -Near Mayfair Country Club. 3 Berm, 2 Bath, Family Am., CHA, Fenced Yard on Culde ' Lic. Real Estate Broker : 26.l0SanfordAve , . . 34759 _________________________ El R.EWQOD. Seasoned split Pine & Oak. Delivered $35. Ph. ASSUME -LONGW000 323 $117 Aft. 6 p.m. 44o9ualIfyifl9 Lakefront Large Berm, 7,Qath,_E*tras , Wrangler - - - Jeans Anxious seller. sw's. ueu. , , ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Inc. Assoc. Willmer 327 5791 • 310 Sanford Ave. REALTOR 8316900 ' .I , YBITERDAY'S PRICI, At. tracflv. 3 Berm , I bath, coScrste block, familt rat.. choke locaHa,,, fenced yard. Selling below mark" at EXECUTIVES HOTS MINT 3 Berm. 2 both on sInaI te St. Jibes River, $144, LOVELY 1 yr. old egecfllvo Bdrm. 2½ both In lovely BRAND NEW 4 B*m, 350th In Coups, Auto, A- C, Cyl., Radio, Tilt. ' $53 MONTHLY PAYRENT. Lively completely fenced retirement home in ctvlwoia. Like now 3 Bdrm, C9wNs fruit I Shads tries Lee dawn payment GOOD LOCATION 3-2, fenced, carpeted. CH I. A. family rm, dining, dishwasherdisP. Wage. $100. CIII 3737783. a asswno mar-liege. Price $34-N. ' low ' , '1975 MOB . 4 Speed LISTED 1 1 1 01 Attractive Concrete Block $ esrm, i C.lica OT 41.000 Miles. 4595 •. ,, , ,. . . . • 197$ VW Dasher c.i., 2 Dr. Hatchback, Auto, A-C, Stereo, - .' - . - i ... ..i .. Carpentry aAesI CYC tI tTlfI1 t UWUW WI 5 15O° S Mil outh o 3235787 Ceramic 'Tile m MEIIITZER TILE New or repair. leaky shower% our pecialty.2SY'S E*p. $69 42 S . Sell those things Md are lust DA : taking up spice with a want ad in the Herald 332.7411 Clock Repair ___________ GWALTNEY JEWELER 701$. Park Ave. 332 SO9 f Z a y re YS 1835 D OR I MAN, QUALITY OPERATION I yrs exp Patios, Driveways, 00 t o 5 WINTE R etc. Wayne Seal. 377.1171 Driveways, Police, Walks, etc Quality work. No job too small. Best prices. Free Est. Eves. II 501 6 44- 4 all. 1 Tom 322 $71$. - "- lb Home Improven*nt - ____________________________ Remodeling A. Repair, Dry Wa.. Hanging. Textured Ceilings. S. 323 4632, 3228665. G. Heilman Painting & Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. 5345490. Refer, - ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY KitchenS, family rms , minor repairs, block 6. corurefo & 1st class Painting IS yrs local references 372 7346 or 625 6966. - - Pet SErVICeS _______________ ___ __- a flaaaaaa - Laiiscaping Carpentry, roofing, painting. I..ic.Bonded lGuaranteed Free Estimates 323-3141 Dog Grooming, Poodles I Smal, breeds. Cut 8. Shampoo, $10 Eve, and Sun. ApIs. 331 SII. LARGE TREE IN$TALLLR - landscaping, Old Lawns Re Garage to full there's no room for the car? Cleats it out with a Want placed 365 5501. Ad in the Herald. PH. 322 2611 Of 6319993 Lawn& Garden Service JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim 8. Prune Any Site Lawn 373 2373 ________________________ DAD & DAVE Piano Tuning & Repair F OR EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING. CALL 441.803S Lawn care, Cleanup, Hauling 3230996 Remodeling gel Lawn Service With Care T) , Service (305) 373 1444 GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Lawnimr Shop - Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Const. 322.7029 Financing Avillabis Smitty's Snappin Turtle Mowers HAPPY VALENTINES DAY Special Thanks to our Customers Home Carpentry Remodeling & Repair, screen rooms I repair. Phone 3230136, 327 2105 after 4 p.m. CONSTRUCTION. CARRIER All types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofing, mt. painting, exterior wallpapering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lic. Insured I Bonded. Free Est. Call Paul 631.4019. Repair work our specially. QUAI FlY AT A FAIR PRICE. Gen. Repa irs & empr ov. I? yrs locally Sensor Disc. 3232303. - Concrete V,brk UNCLUTTER YOUR -CLOSET. - Peas. 8341891. V DIESEL OR GAS - Free Estimates ____________________ Vt'flWtWAItIII( WU'% VP BJrW Richard's Carpentry CALL 323.57$ SAW ..1_ SOMEONE SOMEWHERE WANTS JUST WHAT YOU DO N'T NEED ANYMORE, WHY NOT HAVE A GARAGE SALE AM-FM, Sunroof, 3,000 Miles, Silver. '575000 a DEES2 .. Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled heal. Off Floor sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 322 S752. ' '1 A. I IN THE WANT ADS. 322 2611 or 8319993. 1975 Triumph TI6 Classic 4 Speed, AM-FM, Michelin Redlines, Coup. Speed, AM-FM, Stereo, A-C, Wallpaper hanging service . References, Lic. Free Est. 162 till AIU,r hrs 6691005. ________________________ ___________ TOWER'S BEAUTY St10h1 FORMERLY Hanriett's Beauty Nook 519 C 1st St., 372 5/42. I _________________________________ EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY DEALER • Beauty Care IKAS.JUP( Model G CultivatIng Tractor. Call 322 6630 32 3 2170 Beige, 25,000 Mliii, LEASE OR IUY 4 Bath. Family Em.. E04n Kitchen, Low, Len Down payment. Ownar wC heN mortgage 136,5.0. - S Toyota ' ft JUST 1979 sic. deposit. 3334570 3 Bdrm..1% lath. CWW, pp. plianCes, garage, fenced. $375 Mo. 21342116. 62A-Farm Equipment '-------. . - 2695 339500 LAKEFRONT Beautiful IIkeft'ent re4isntlal sit. In area'oI fine homes rushed $510. Call 343-3111157. 3 Bdrm .,2Both, Garage In Deltona Call Jeanie $741432 ATTRACTIVE 3 Berm., 1½ bath, fenced yard. 1350 mo. + FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW S?.ND Call Clark 8. Hirt 373 7580 _____________________ .. .' Like New. .3'S PAPERHANGING 34 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed Lic. Fr$e Est. 442.4541. Res Comm., etc. Reliable, -- Aluminum Application Service Alumn. & vinyl siding, soff it, screen rooms, windows, doors. gutt er s. 139 8151 PVPS _________ '' Let a Classified Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers fast. 62-Lawn Garden '' -. 16 11I"Y i".W' Spd., AM Radio, Radial Tires. Red 00 new WI. Fur. 4 AM.FM, British Racing Groan, 52,000 Miles. , - - ______________________ Beetle Personalized, fast dependable Regular or I time basis 677.5894 Wedowashwlndows Janitorial _____________________________ LIMALNTERPRISES Janitorial. Lawn Maintenance 3230421 Trash, Tree Trim, Ôarage, I Free Estimates Wonder what to do with Two? Sell ____________________________ Small Business clean ups. One - The quick, easy Want Ad Reasonable. Anytime 323 5636. Aluminum Siding & way. The magic number is 322 __________________________ Screen IOfnn 2611 or 531 9993. TV Rental. Phone Anytime Super aumn9 a Paperhanging Small Commercial, Resid,'nliaf rree list 7a ni. toll p ni Call Mac 323 6376 __________________________ Chain link for security. Rustic wood isIs & 2nds. Post I rail _134 5122 I30422, Weathertite Construction _______________________________ ______________________________ ______________________________ ____________________________ ' ANYTHING Ill FENCE For a.Job well done In any type of House Cleaning, Apts., 1. Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5' p.m.-? p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine 901 383.130. ________________________ I ' country Near 1-4, $110.1. RICHARD'S HANGUP aggis Dra peries, Verlicals, Blinds 122 8626 Exp. __________________ _______________ Classified Ads will always give you more ... Much Much More than you expect. Hauling B.oardlng&Grooming 1972 VW Pontiac Phoenix - %, '- AluminumSoffit&Facia 30.000 Sq. Ft. Orlando 331 1617. Painting & Paperhanging House Cleaning A nimal Haven Boarding & ' of town. 510.1K ' 1980 AC, Water (,,ulers. Ms /'fly t im e in Unclaimed Steel Buildings Big Savings from Major MFGS. I ' 1 _________________ Fence Air Conditioning __________________ _______________________________________ , (all din', for ti,'atmnq. i,'lriq.. Farm and Commercial 1500 S 2-2611 or 831-9993 _______________ Eves& Sat 331 6555 .. - - WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF FINE USED CARS 142,h00 Near Sanford. 1 BR, 1 1. Fla. rm., 19. scr. porch, fruit tries, carport, 1300 ma. 611411$. pets OK. .---- ' tow LONOW000SANFORD. Brand 3 Bdrm-2 Bath, ww, 11 oroi..,.yi....... . ....... rm., pool & tennis included. Jim __________________ - _Custom Draperies Accounting a Tax Service 61-Building Materials A . ' E -I_ ____________________ filing cab P. chairs. Many Good Used TV's,$23&up MILLERS Ph. 322 0352 7619 Orlando Dr. - ____________________ NEW QUASAR Giant screen TV, 5 sq. ft. Remote control. Save $1,000. Sale 8958. 6766516. ______________________TV's FOR RENT Color & Black lthite. Free AREA'S NEWEST . cak : Di l __________________ 1W I LISTING st Your Business... . -'-.........- , SERVICE . - j .4 441,105, INVESTOR'S SPEC AL. Inexpensive 3 $m., nice location. Owner wIll hati mortgage. Only $33,510.' BUSINESS - 1 tt'mS to choose from NaIl's SAnford Furniture Salvage, 97 . So of Sanford 122 8721 ___ . - Agent 3 3 9 8386 ' ml. New steel belted radial tires 372 7373 I " ' Office Desk end E quipment for Sale. Supply is limited. P4011's ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE Sa nford Furniture Salvage, 17 Computerized Bookkeeping 92 So. of Sanford. 322 8711 Tax Preparation Tax Advisory Service ior ',ale Used office t'qpl Desk, . wivery a 1 /9 TOYOTA COROLLA. 72.000 ________________________ ________________ TV repo 19" Zenith Sold orig. 5493 75 Bat $183.16 or 517 mo ' " BeawlIfvlly decorated With pine interior. Extra erge fenced yard. Oak tees. 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th.S.Ij, Sl:oqri Aluminum SldinglSolfit o-MisceIIaneoUs for Sale '/5 Suzuki RM USC, good cord., 5600; '76 Hodaka 250 CC. good cond., $350 or both for $1,000. "2 S82. OR COME IN lfb ?si)$ 1 Ave. Aqent 3395386. -. ' Men's Roller Skates, size I, Rideli & Black 1977 Kowasaki, .4503236171. ' BATEMAN REALT\ FORD LTD 'lb Air, heat, radio, auto Good Coed 3275001 190 No 17 92. Longwood 534 9103 _____________________________ Stereo 53W.Radjo. . JUST LISTED Country 3 fdrm near take Markiam. -- -- Lcngwood.Lake Mary Rd. 'i 323-5774 DayorNqht Call 333.1153. -- .....--- NEW DUPLEX-Wooded area, all appliances. Inside will. Carpeted, air, patio, $365 ma. 331471SatIerI:30p.m. 734W. Acorn Lane In Oak Arbor, ml. North SR 427 off $22,400. CALLUS FIRST 323.3203 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Accordian & Case. Made in Italy, $700. Hannah Music Inc.. 2610 Hiawatha Washer repo GE dpfu.e model. Sold cnig $40935. used short time Bal $119.14 or $19.33 mo. WANT ADS ARE' BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Speedway, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 5 p.m. lt'x the only one in Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 904 2558311 for further details. 1973 Lincoln Continental. Fully loaded., drives like new. 559,5 or trade 372 9215 aft S p.m. _ ------YAMAHA _ Beautiful $465. 2996435. - -- USED FURNITURE - - 3 Bdr. CHA, New Carpet, con. venlent to downtown, $395 Mo. -31A-Duplexes . ' "" ' Robinson, 422.2976. H REALTORS, MLS _______ ______ Furnished Apartments for Senior Citizens. 310 Palmetto Ave., J. Cow an. No phon. calls. '' 47-A--Mortgages Boughi paled family rm. Many ' extras. Assumable 9'?•. & Sold , mortgage. $17,900 322.1230 ---. after 6 anytime wkends. We pay cash for 1st & 2nd ___________________________ mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mobile Home with 3 A Acres, Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. ' 78-t't0rCYCleS - '\ Upright Antique, $300. Excellent Condition Available for seeing be fore buying. 3729726. MICROWAVE Refrigerator Side by side Frost Free, White, $250. Kenmore Stove, less than I Yr. old, Perfect Cord. Self Cleaning, BUY JUNK CARS I TRUCKS From SlOtoSSO or more Call 327 1674. 372 1460 'I'. ,fficit mono - sterred? Need quick sale? Call us Harold Hall Realty Inc., Realtor. 3233774 ' Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks & heavy equip menf 322 5990 t - 60-A--Business Equipment __________________________ - 77-Junk Cars Removed CONSULT OUR DO YOU HAVE A Plaqo that's not being used? Trade it' newrefrige,washlng machine, or other needed appliance. BOB BALL Music Center & Western Auto. 322 2255 or 322 4403 Agent 3395386. Behind in payments? Iran. ' 323110$, 4100 S. 17.93 19/2 Olds. 95 Luxury sedan, I dr. All power, 13.000 or 1g. ml. 5.316757 all 6 p rn. ______ __________ Real Estate Wanted Reconditioned Bat terles $19.95 AOK TIRE MART 2413S French 322 7150 ANTIQUES -. 59-WvsiCal Merchandise ' . .._-k.., _____________________________ ____________________________ -- WANTED USED CARS £ TRUCKS GOLDSILVER. CALVES FOR SALE I BABY CHICKS 349 5912 _______________________________ REF. REPO. 16 Cu. ft. frost free. Orig. $529, now $203 or $19 mo. 47_4 . WANT A.S ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER. ,,. 1969 AMC Ambassador Great condition, come P. see Make offer. 372 6281. NEED CASH? bullS steers 5170 up Cows & slaughter be ef Delivery avail. (90.11 7494755. - 74 Monte Carlo Air, PS. AT and other extras $70 Mo no money down ApplicatiOns by phone. 339 9100 or P31 .1605 76Auto Parts 67--Livestock-Poultry -. '72 PONTIAS. Runs perfect Needs vinyl top & muffler. $375 668 5351 alter 10:30 am. _______________ ----- . BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, , rip. u .v. riu.rgual) ova,, 7'? Evinrude Motor & Trailer, $650 Call 319 5216. Brand New, push button control OF SANFORD REALTOR -- -' tia5 probe. Originally $619, We buy equity in Houses, balance $398. $19 monti,Iy. apartments, vacant land and 3196386 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath In ttt Pinecrest LIICi..Y Acreage. IN _________________________ Area. Ideal for Starters or VESTMENTS. P. 0 Box 7500, i.,ni,iuqC parts. service, used retirees $36,900. Sanford. Eta, 32171. 322 1741 washers. MOONEY APPLI ______ ANCES 3230697. - - -- - - -_______Associates Wanted. . '' Ciii today. - MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS - ITS A BARGAIN. 2 Bdrm) ba th on corner Lot zoned corn merclal. Good conitIon, $23,500. to,flt your budget. . ' ' - _. -. Fully sell Travel Trailer contained. Air, patio door, loaded Sacrifice for ca sh. Orange City Country Village, 2300 Graves Ave. Lot 317C Cedar St. No calls TOP PRICES PAID FOR 55-Boats & Accessories WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 3275622 311 31SE. FIRST ST. _____________________________ . 52-Appliances ______________________________ home or mobile, priced $16,500 - '" 3228721. ROBBIE'S 4 - _ . Whatever the occasion a classified ad to solve it Try _)flC 5000 American made Western saddle. All tack included. Rides E nglish or Western. Best offer 349 5912 Another Good garage Sale. Many good items, Saturday and Sunday. S. 5th St., Lake Mary. Watch for signs. ____________________ 8 Piece Dining rm. Set, Dressers, Chest of Drawers, Living Rm Furniture, Dryer, Misc. Items. 3235455. -. .-' - '-- - - New Walnut Bookcases from $79 _ Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I/ 97 S. of Sanford. INVEST IN YOUR O.VU S ' ACRES, nicelywoodedandnot too far from town, OK for REALTY 3 Berm, 2 Bath Brick rime Screen Porch, Swin'ming KIds & our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR'S. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3803 Orlando Or. 3235200 VA & FHA Financing - SORREL MARE with new 16" __ Are you a lull time driver with part time car' Our classitiecls are loaded with good buy for you. - prospect. 322 66SO Sat. and Sun Furniture, to reel Stereo Tape deck. Guitar, Router and bits. telescope, Bar stools. Table w __________ ---- See 323 17.12 Just Listed. 2 Bdrm, 1 Cove Apts. 323.7100. Open on ________________ CONVENIENCESTORE CLERK - Good company Its. Apply Handy Way befit Stores. Sanford area. FOod "I.B.LI CALL ' - - 66-Horses - . 1973VWCAMPER Custom Built Call 365.304 after 6p.m.___ NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 2809 S Ferncreek Ave. Orlando 111k s of Michigan St. OVER 10 DEALERS. For Info Call 898 2066 J & M PROMOTIONS - CHEVY IMPALA'71 '.VeII kept, low milage. DEPENDABLE for local or long distance use. Auto,, air, AM FM, like new radialsA, $)300 & worth it. 865.1320. 75-Recreational Vehicles ___________ ---- Free Admission & Parking SAT, FEB. 11,9 a m. to 9 p M. SUN.. FEB. IS. ba m 106p .m. Peg. Apaloosa Mare. Loud color, I yrs Exc hunter jumper Moving & Carport Sate. Fur niture, washer, dishes and misc. Friday & Saturday, 8.5. 1116 W. 3rd St. 3225305. JCUKIUS FURNITURE CO 705 East 25th Street Sanford. Florida 32//I 3230981 50• oft Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. P4011's Sa nford Furniture Salvage, I?. 92 S of Sanford 372 6721. I Acre for Mobile Home. 34.900 - saw. - . _____ MIS French 3237834 . ANTIQUE SHOW Two Mature Cats, both neutered. Black Persian. Tabby. Free to Great home, Call 323-1961 Yard Sale. 203 Bradshaw, Saturday and Sunday. Furniture, Reel to reel Stereo Tap deck. Guitar, Router and bits, telescope, Bar stools. Table New Queen size sleepers by DeVille. Was $629. Now $299. P4011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792 5 of Sanford. 171 8171 Secluded home w.IS acres Fenced and cross 'fenced, $157.900 MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 £ 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, - ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY American Male Pitt Bull Terrier. U.K.C. reg, Purple ribbon bred Sacrifice, $100 3273991. - CASH FOR CARS 46 West , Sanfoyd 323 3610 I:ur Estate Commercial & Residential ,\ucttonS P. Ap raisals C,ill Dell's Auction 3 5620 _________________________ - Moving Sale: Beds, Tables, Chairs, Cookware, Hi Fl Speakers, 10 Speed bike, Clothes, Antique lamps, Bottles and Tools. MIsc. Saturday 10.5. 172 Palmetto Ave. 665 6710. 80-Autos for Sale ______. _______________ ------- -- ------- 51A.FUrfllture 1 Bdrm.,2 story Beautiful Cond. $34,900 65-Pets-SUPplieS 54-Garage Sales 51-Household Goods 1978 Singer Fulura Fully auto, repossessed, used very Short time. Original 5593, abi. $151 or $71 mo. Agent 339 C316. Handyman S pecial 2 Bdrm., Fam rm 525.000. Hw Will Trade Equity in beautiful corner acre lot in Osteen on mobile home Equity $1.000. balance $3,000 Call 531 5756. See beautiful Turquoise Jewelry being shown locally at Dawn's Family Hair Care Salon, 1200 So. Sanford Ave. on Friday, 2. 13.11, and Monday 2-1651. 10 am. 5p.m. by Grace Kleeman of Tucson, Arizona. Lake Jelinie Condominiums. Lakefront living, $26,900. Il'i. Open daily, . .. -- 1970 F 100, New Paint, Good tires, Good mechaniai cond. Good work truck 3232U?. o Dell's Auction Center. 7G-Swap & Trade ___________________________ - .-.__,.----_- 3234762 3235560 , - l 1 JUST LISTEOI j 2 Bath home in Bel Air! Split Bdrm divided St. 336 Plumot Dr. Must see to appreclat' For details I Appt. to see, Cl 323. MultipieLlslingServlc' ___________________________ SUNLAND 3 Berm, lB. Lge - i , - Grandfather Clocks and Martin Houses, made to order. Will Quote prices 32) 9350 Place Assoc. Inc set, Home entertainment Couches, Chairs. Love seat, TV's. Electric range. Wooden wardrobe, Nile stands, End tables, Metal shelving, Oil heater, Gas edger. PIus all kinds of Misc. Items. Cash Door Prizes Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 918 W. 1st St. 323-1100. OPEN SAT. 9 A M 101 PM. ,J FIREWOOD Rea tors STARTER HOMEI 3 Bdrm, 2 'Bath home In San Lantat .,Freshly painted, Large -Family Rm., Fireplace, Fenced Verdi 534.5001 BY ' k Par 323 0211 2601 SANFORD AVEdUE LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family I Adults section. Poolslde 2 Bdrms. Master's - ••l.i . Sold by the truckload. We deliver or you pick up. Reasonable 32 5858 or 323 5413. .. FRI. NIGHT 1 P.M. Wanted to buy used office equipment Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92, Soot Sanford 322 8121 5O-A---JeIry NEED ROOM? This 3 Bert, w, 2 Berm, Formal dining rm., Fenced yard. Walk toshopping and Restaurants, 5 Mo. 3231,62 * * * * * * * * - I SUPERI 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath home 'with detached apartmentt Ii Bdrm, I Bath). Great in. vestment. Large E at-in Kit. ,cheq, wall to wall carpet and imori $43,500! REALTY sac, 1400. 3226552. AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 1443079 pielpmi. Eve., wInds. 323.1570. IP SUNSHINE STATE. P01 PLACE HAS AIJIVED II UL MARY I I CHAPTUR4S Notice Is given that pursuant to Final Judgment dated January 20, R High school benefits. graduate, valid Florida driver's license I prefer Florida Police Minimum Standards Certification. Apply Civil Service, Room 244, Sanford City Hail, by February 20, 1101. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. p-Good Things to Eat NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANTTO A BRAM Full time permanent positions. Excellent salary I fringe ___ -__________ Lot 35, Foe Run Subdivision, according to the plot thereof as Publish January 23, 30, I recorded In Flat Book IS, Page 40, of the Public Records of Seminole February 4, IS. 1501 County, Florida. DEE.73 Doted this INt day of February, 1501 1W. POLICE OFFICERS, CITY OF SANFORD SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 333.7653 Detendanis. tt. . ANYONE IN THE ¶.APIFORDAREA 30-Apartments Urdurnished YOUR INVESTMENT UP. ROUNDS YOU...in this ivefy person to help clean retail store mornings, 7:30 to 9:30. See Mr. Powell at Zayre in Sanford or call 131.9540. As seen on 160 Minutes'. 100% I 16 01 115.55 pure solvent plus $1.10 TPIH. Distributed by Nu.Rent, 201.A U. SR 434 Longwood,,Fi. 32750. 33S-620or 323 432$ Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Seminole County, Florida in ac. Seminole County, Florida In ac. ,Serninols County, Florida in ac cordaflcewlththeP'Ovloionhof the provisions Of the cordance with the provisimecithe Fictitious Name StaMsi, To-Wit: cordance with the provi$IO Statutes, Statutes, TeWit: Wit: Ficltlous Name Fictitious Name Statutes, lo-W 044.05 Florida Statutes k$.0 Florida Statutes, 1551. - RETIRED or semi retired DM50 (SEAL) ___________ FICTITIOUS NAMU FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME ARTHUR H. •ECKWITH JR, Notice Is hereby given that I am given that I am is hereby Notice given that I am Notice is hereby Clerk of the Circuit Court Boo bngag.d In business at 113 Well at P.O. business dow engaged in engaged in business at 710 Mea By: Susan U. Tabor Fl. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary. St., Sanford, Seminole County. 2153, 2304. Park Ave.. Sanford, Dputy Clerk Fla.. Seminole county, Florida 32771. SemInole County, Florida, '.'Florida under the fictitious name 2'ND Publish February 4, 13, 1501 under the fictitious name of ''of CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME under the fictitious name of TRI. that I Intend DEF45 and TIME AROUND, and ANGEL LAWN SERVICE, IMPROVEMENTS, and that I i the tame to register said name firth ..Jtd end to register said name with that I Intend to register said Clerk of the Circuit Court, with the CIirkOf the CIrcuItCisWt, Court, the Clerk of In# Circuit ',.$ectlofl W.0 Florida Statutes Section SANFORD Ross. wkly & monthly rates. UtlI Inc. Kit 300 Oak. Adults 141.11S3. Saturday. Experience preferred. Call 321.0450. ask for Juanita. .frs-t$ISfth&I804ItY _______ WC I ,y •' " 'MORE HOMES THAN My Relief Audit. Friday and --- described property owned by 1tS1,inCas.P4o.S01I14CA0K In transfer station. Firms Interested In being ioei OF SAID CITY, SAID OR property the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth considered for this project are DINANCE BEING A ZONING PhyII5 M. Murray, said asked to submit expressions of PLAN; SAID AMENDMENT being located in Seminole county, Judicial Circuit, In and for Interest no later than February 37, CHANGING THE ZONING OF Florida, more particularly which Seminole County, in W.W. EverettFlorida, Jr., Is the described as follows: 1511, to Mr. W. J.Works, Schuder, THAT PORTION OFLYING THATOne 972 Mercury Monterey plaintiff, end Falcon Development Director of Public CERTAIN PROPERTY Company, a Florida corporation; In color Panning Lumber I, Hardware Seminole County, 40 S. Orlando NORTH OF AND ABUTTING Automobile, green Sanford, Florida 32711, WEST 25TH STREET AND BE. ID No. 3ZMS304N3 Shell in Inc., a Florida corporation; Drive, 'eIogether with a current copy of TWEEN CHASE AVENUE AND storing same at 17.52 Florida Trim I Door Inc., a LAKE AVENUE FROM MR-2 Cassilberry, Florida. Sheriff of Florida Hall corporation; standard form 254. and the undersigned as a Persons are advised that, If DENTIAL (MULTIPLE FAMILY RESI . 'theyd,cidetoappeaiaflydecisiofl DWELLING) DII. Seminole County, Florida, will at Plumbing I Heating Inc., Florida corporation; La Bells Fur . on the 11th day .M A made at this meeting hearing, TRICT TO RMO1 (MULTIPLE 11:00 February.A. D. 1501, offer for sale Company, a Florida corporation; and The United States of America, they will need a record of the FAMILY RESIDENTIAL, the highest bidder, F ICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) and sell to wethe defendants, I will sell to the proceedings, and. for such pur. that DISTRICT. PROVIDING FOR CUb. subject to any and all pose, they may need to ensure at the Front (West) highest and best bidder for cash In liens, CONFLICTS existing a verbatim record of the SEVERABILITY. Door of the Sem inole County the lobby it the West door of the 'proce.dlngsismade.whlchrecord AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, Seminole County Courthouse in A copy shill be available at the the above described personal Sanford. Seminole County, Includes the testimony and Florida, between the hauls of 11:00 evidence upon which the appeal Is Office of the city cs.r s'operty. the persons desIring to i%IISIIIW 'Io be based. The said sale Is being made to o'clock A.M. and 12:00 Noon on same. JoAnn Blackmon, CPM satisfy the terms of said Writ of February 30. 1501, the following described property sat forth in the All parties in Interest and Purchasing Agent order of final judgment: citliens shall have an opportunity Execution, Seminole County John U. Polk, H. N. Tamm, Jr. 29-Pooms only Call 5742056. Care Facility. 373.5174. _______________ --------- NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NOTICE OFADVERTISEMENT HEARING TO CONSIDER THE NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE SALE "THE BOARD OF COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT IN AND BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, 'COMMISSIONERS certain Writ FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. that by virtue of that SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Issued out of and given that a of Execution Notice Is hereby The Department of Public the COUNTY NO. $6*$14CA459 held at the of be the seal under Public Hearing will :.Works of Seminole County an Florida, W.W. EVERETT JR., nounces the requirement for CofnmilsiOfl Room in the City Hall Court of Seminole County, Plaintiff, rendered final judgement Sanford, Florida, at upon a consultant services to investigate in the City of the aforesaId court on the 15th v. the stability problems at the 7:00 o'clock P.M. on February 33. In DEVELOPMENT lfll,toCOflhIdef theadoption of an day of November, A .D. iNc. in FALCON Oviedo Transfer Station. the C ity of Sanford. that certain case entitled. Greg COMPANY, t el., to be heard at said hearing. By order oithe City Commission of the City of Sanford. Florida. 32771. Technician Train" for cutting SW ii the moment "61111"I.and polishing Optical crystals. Day a Night. 323-3$4 Delicate and precision hand. work. Grade 12. Apply in person Quantum Technology, Are you a working Mother? If so, 2620 Irpouois Ave., Sanford, call about our Unique Child Notice Services building Ind Floor, Corner of tsp St. and Park Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Publish Feb. 13. 1551 PEF 13 ________________ '411, ________ Female Christian Roomate Wanted. Will consider moving In with Individual. Reply to Box II. c-a Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1157, Sanford, Fl. 'p. 0_~ IV\ 0:, " Herold UNEMPLOYED? Never again If you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious Chi ld Care - Paula I _91011h, NEEDED Unattached female to share house In country. $120 trio. + /z util. Call alter 5:30. possible working from home. Send self ad. dressed stamped envelope and 23c to Continentat H, Box 14102 Orlando, Fla. 32501. 6-- *""r ilu. '. ___________________________ Tosl*,'s Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat & dean. Apply in person 7a.m. too p.m. Stucksy's, St. Rd. 46 I 1.4. No phone calls please. . you very much I hops to have a Happy Valentine's Day. Your daughter, Sanford's Sales Leader - 131.1322 1111111-Apts. & Houses Deltona. 335.1025 bet 75. 5 p.m. - . __ our years of growing up. I love ... CALL 322-4191 Carpenters Helpers: Exp. Only. Have own hand toots. Work in Found: Large Black Dog wearing choke chain, no tags, Grove Manor Area. 322.2535. support I kindness through Legal Evening broken. 130.1139. Mum-You're the mother any daughter could ask fort You're perfect. Thank you for all your Money REALTORS' - 141 jill LOST: White Parakeet on the Fairway of CasseIbsrry golf course. REWARD. Heart. Love Always Pam REALTY HILLARD RAM$SY RLTY INC. -A small investment of $100 or less is reWIr ed. -work from your home. -Free training. -Unlimited potential. -Many company benefits. For More Information CAN .322.2611 $10 Reward. Woman's tan wallet lost. Sunlend Bali park. 349.3513 Angela-TO a women who will always The mThlng specIal to me. Happy Valentine's Day Money. Love always, stick - A National N.Y.S.E. Listed corporation needs a mature person to work full or part time. Choose your hours, paper route. Dipe. Reward $100. for Information leading to the whereabouts of my black Lab and Shepherd cross named Bozo. Missing for 10 days from Bill and Betty's Restaurant, Sanford Ave., Sent. Ph. 322.5245 or 332.5755. more today than yest erday... Less than tomorrow. Love, today LAMICHOP I love Lemon Bluff. 1 Berm Corn pleteiy furnished hom River access. Excellent Tern. need of, read all our want ads every day. dabI. auto needed .Plus cash bond. LOST: Heavy duty bumper for Dodge Trans Van vic. of I Airport Rd. lot Country Club Rd. Reward. 333. 1523 or 322.0270. RAYMOND Extra ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE FREE SCHOOL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Join the number I pay in the South Quick start "how to" program. Continual training, LET US HELP YOU ,..,c tJ'Y ..,s.,---- ---.diI Bernie DCrni Wang eves. 869 5121. Keyes Florida, Inc. REALTORS 37200 STENSTROM if you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a iob, or some service you have With an Evening Herald S-Lcist& Found ,/ - Earn WHY BE LONELY? WritS "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 4011, Clear. water, Fl. 3331$. REWARD. 315.3405 aft 4 p.m. But I love yout They say cowboys _____________________ _______________ 322.2421 2543 Park Drive call 332.1510. To Cowboy Bill, Rows are Red, ) IU Eves. 322 0612 20,1E . 25th St. - Income 322.430 Aft. 5 p.m. Realty. Realtors Newt Friendly WakeUp Service 5:30 a.m..7:30 am. Mon. thru Fri. Local only. If Interested ; -11 1-1 ' CHEVY '71 Cheyenne Super 10 Ton Camper Special '.. Pickup Long wheel base with topper. 330 V 82 bbi, auto, PS', $1595 831 1721 Dealer * AUCTION SALE * WE BUY USED FURNITURE & " _. - 79-Trucks-Trailers fl-Auction Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage 322-8721. 1 / Friday, rw. .., - Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. Bridges Ant,ques 323 2901 CHAN6ErYM .1 Id, Sa nford, ri. - Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night. Sanford Auc lion. ii S French 323 7310 IS Ft. Fiberglass boat, HP. Evinrude and Trailer, Add machine, Electric welder Lincoln 225 Amp. like new. 2 Shag rugs, lxii, 8*13. Apply 27 Catalina Or., DeBary, 10 3 pm. 323.7832 Evening Herald Paper Route for Sale. Excellent part time STENSTROM LOST: Lake Harney Dr. area. Small gray dog, hair covers eyes. Answers to Mac Violets are Blue, Hippies are O.K. 10 ACRES WOODED, Farmton area $25,000. Terms. EALTt friendly and confidential In. terview today and discover the differencet Sanford Sewing Center moved to 2973 5. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, across from Burger King Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, Monograms, etc. Assume Balance of $34 SO or 6 Payments of $7.00. Coil Credit Manager 372 9411. %.~;. helping people. Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright at 321.2420 for If XMAS LAYAWAY Evening Hera 68-Wanted to Buy \ __________________________ _____________________ used Hostess 24-.8usinesspOrtUnèfle? -Looking for a "New Career" Grlmrnl Associates ls looking for youl Experience not Necessary. To learn more cometo3Ol,E.lstSt.,S.nford, Mon. 7:00 p.m., for Into. 323. 5076. We are in the business of Career Partners. If yew want to list and sell, Nobody Does It letterl Call Call 313.2411. 2 - ______________________ REAL ESTATE "Cutups" loo T 41-Houses oopie - ... - __ ___ - WE'VE OTTA PC WE bHOULPN'T ' ANP HE CL)ME ,.0METp4lW'ABOU'T l.(pE TF'SI'4EN ) TPE BsRTENPER ..' -SHOULD HAVE OUR ELJ)rMEN1'.' I RUNNIN' WM'ER Act' PLL 1'tE NE'W 1'p QUt1' 'wHEN T,.E VERY FIRST PAY J TQ WS)4 tP4E HE S9EP IF (a.LAE ' POOL TABLE TME ROLLER COLLPF.EP ur' ' . TOWEL HsP ON tUb FOOT )Y/ EVER BEEN I/i . PEFINITEL -'i-AGAIN Get Cash Buyers for a small Investment Place a low cost classified ad for results, 372 2611 or 831 9993. JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED I ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc WOULDN'T BE ANY,, MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and price. Thefamllyof the late Mr. James Keltt wishes to express their sincere appreciation for all acts of kindness shown during their hour of bereavement. Ida Keitt and children Darling. I love you both, you are my all. Love, Shlrtail Id - Through thick and thin, Together we'll wlnl Ralph and Charlie's everything to me. Love and Happiness. Sweetheart on Valentines Day and Always. Thank you for our little girl, , I(ir let' .'.. your lot or our lot ^ JUN1 irdTts To My Deer Slayer, This Valentine's CS loving as a Valentine can be... because It's meant for someone who means Homes Low Down Payment ----- oplexl 2 Berm, 1 I.perth, carport ea. side. $9,500. Owner Box 2072. Sanf00. so-Miscellaneous for Sale SAticOqO_By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH! Owner financed With good down Payment, The more Down the lower the interest rate. $36,000. Groat for Small family, " Owner Broker 371 Or M7 N$01) with Major LUR BOARDING HOUSE . VA-FHA-235-Con. ...... __________________________ Instead of sel Gifts. 332.4231. you have usi , - I(1.l 101 Pr,iltor yarn craft consultants In your area. Shine? 3222654. _______ 41Houses inlum. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath.ower 344 level, $325 Mo. $30.1 Creative Expressions needs ._..__ -41-Houses - HAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH Sunday - Noon _Friday V - Sandalwood Villas CQdom Before Publication TO CHARLIE and RALPH, We know times are hard, That's why there's no card, Though times are tough, at least Dear Johnnie, We thank God everyday for giving us a man like you, a loving husband, and a won derful father. Love your family, Shirley, Wayne Mike, Greg, Serbia, Kay I Tommy . _- , Dining rm., Kitchel fully eq uipped Laundry room, washer and dryer i1tuded. Screened In back pore, with storage room. Near ltownes Shoppingcenter in )range. City. 1st. last ani Sec. required. Call Jeanle 1'-1432. Altamonte Sprngs office. Salary plus commission. Also people for tight ,telivery. Car appearance neat and necessary. Call 3.5447, SOcalifle 5 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath. LIVIQ and 'ry. part time Sales or Temporary, Day or Evening Telephone Sales from our 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. J 40-CondOmrn - IA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - Specialty Contractors. Carport. try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work. All types laminates I cabintry. Mason repairs & concrete finishings 331 5815. Horseshosi rig Horsesttoeing Trimming Dive Smith Mornings 322-2835 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 3222611. Masonry All types of Mason Work. NO job too large or too small 327 15110, 323 6174 Mni-U..Lock !o0 t ROOFING I ROOF REPAIRSOI all kinds, commercial I. residential. Working in area since 1554. Lic. I bonded. 331 toss. Sandblasting SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 372 4252, SANFORD NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes $2OI up. At Ill SR 46. I. 4 Industrial Park. 3230041. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE If Classified Ads didn't work. - there wouldn't be any. Nursing cant., Spray Painting OUR RATES ARE LOWER I ,ikevsew Nursing (enter 919 E Second St ,Sanlord 3226101 Painting Professional Painting-Ex. teqior Interior. Remodeling. Lic.-Ins. Free Est. $13317. House Pointer 151 Clna, Wck, reasonable prices. IS years cxp Kenneth 14011. 327 3759 .inylime alter S House Painting Interior I 5C. tenon & Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painfers Alt. S pm. 831 155*. Comm. I Residential. Surface prepared. Roof, windows, shrubS covered frocç over spray. to yrs. in Fla. 345 $317. Tax &Accountlng Sirvicis For Businesses and Individuals. Elizabeft, A. Grindle C.P.A. 327.1145 ______________________________ TI'is Ssrvlci ______________________________ A. J. Sizemore Tres Service Li. Bonded .3l Yrs. E*p. FreeEsl. Firewood Eves 323 2345 3313275 �'tLONDIE 1OA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ibOTSIE REAU.YCl4WED 1lNOTONCEWEOEC.tEDWHICHI Diets rot row - T WITHOUT TELLING HER 50 Sounds of Answer to Previous Puzzle displeasure Blamed JT1IiAiLJ , ON1EiO1Ui5I Fad 51 You (Fr.) I Crumb 1 1 fl(A)Nji C H1 11M1 1151E1 Employer ',. 53 4 Garment C 9• PL £ X 55 leather • AkOjOtN protector %.O — — — working roots 1 Enormous IJIID LW&J I1Ut!JLJ W717JJ 56 Coffee 10 Seethe flOOD LXII]W2 dispenser 12 Indian irnri onnrn 57 Vegetable 13 Bowsprit DEAR DR. LAMB — I am 000 "Oman cum, eprexa 14 Pick carefully the nurse in an all girl's high 15 Fast aircraft 58 Girl (si.) YIEIA[54 DIOIN, school and come in contact Mayday signal _______ (abbr) 80 Author 1IjNIv1EA1$101i1i1s1(1 with students constantly on 18 Female f Fleming HEJ11n1E11A1L,O1AJ., S starvation diets. On many relative H £IAILI $1TIAINIOIE 17 Marsh plant we've had students occasions DOWN 19 Rages is Exclamation 39 Pullet faint from lack of food. :I 21 Composition 1 English of surprise 40 Energy unit I have called the County 23 Actress Dunne broadcasters 20 Forever 42 Products of Health department, The 27 Cilium 22 Inclement 2 Suffix mint Dairy Council and se veral 32 Skeleton part 23 Wading bird Domino 43 Hawkeye 33 Actress Gabor 24 Chamber other agencies, but a ll they along with a good exercise Passenger State 34 Unemployed can recommend to me are program is usually the best 25 Inner (pref.) vehicles 44 List of names 35 little S It is (contr) 28 Trim brochures on the four basic approach on a long-term 45 Fool 38 Basebalter 28 Biography 6 Treason hiI3ic. foods. 37 Charges 29 Asian country 47 Cameroon Prizefight DEAR DR. LAMB — Very 38 Stifle Do you have any flyers, 30 Runnered 8 Charged tribe often I wake U wi th one or 40 Divers vehicle pa rticles brochures, etc., that I might 48 Pretty (Fr.) disease 9 Universal time 31 Nazi Rudolph 49 On the briny obtain to counsel these both eyes swollen or puffy. If 41 Vertical (abbr.) 50 Sack students on the hazards of usually takes a few hours 43 Teheran 33 Honora ry title It College 52 Gold (Sp.) drastic dieting? I would ap- before the swelling goes native for retired degree (abbr.) 54 Offspring 13 Forbid VIP's 46 Planchette preciate any help you can give down. Sometimes it doesn't disappear until evening. What — us. 789 41516 DEAR READER — The causes this and how can I country seems to be plagued avoid this annoying problern 11 12 10 by two great ills — obesity how can I get rid of the and dangerous dieting. In my swelling once it has occurred': — — — 15 — opinion, the large number of — j DEAR READER Siic ads promoting fad diets is fullness around the eyes in the — 19 20 — — — — — 17 ACROSS - 70 OiN"vER (1 I WOULDU BE ANG IF IDID THAT? HIM OX BECAUSE HE BROUGHTA POOR HERB W000LEY by Chic Young _Friday, Feb. 13, 1,11 r•— ' Dr. Lamb BEETLE BAILEY 17 .- by Mort Walker TI4AT'5 wv THUNDER! M I HATE TI1LJP4PER I HATE -- THUNPER .2.112 -` U-ML Sir - by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER — largely responsible for the 21 1H øD I 11tT c1.R 114 22 JI Ji•' Jull EME OEMI Jill OEM Jill ANEEMEM-ll.l 42 t(it1tOK 10 FI)lT... I 44 145 by Bob Montan; ARCHIE ___ NJ - 0 51 52 56 74 T 53 IKNOW WiY 4W, HE N Z`lASSLED ME (tRIEMEEIPIS 13tJGGI WHAT tD TIlE IT PAL WANT FOR 3EIJG LATE TO I TO SEE U .uGlEfACHOOtALLIHE TIME 4 n —i -v NEVER GIVEN/,4f A HARP TIME < HE COULD TAKE THE WHOLE RNING OFF AND IT WOULDN'T BOTHER ME A BIT 57 o0 r1 1' EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider NG L_l'_ALREA) f 7HE. (M rs U I I 11-CX)8HT 114€. CAY VWULD PJ AT LAST ' - £± -._ TI I..,, by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP I PAPERBOY5 T BE UP THE WALK. 10 HIM. YC)U Ch4EWEP HIM OUT 'i'E5TERP3tY FOR THROWING THE PAPER ON THE ROOF.' COMING ThAT EITHER A F1 4 VERY A,RC,AGTIC K11' OR HE'S FJNAU.-Y GETTING A UTTLE CLA5'9. U p AN ' — / :13J BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl -S.- — students. '" Fainting Is a common tnnrnin,' is normal 1'h' finn' tendency you have to accumulate excess body water the more likely you will have swelling in the morning. consequence of many of those Because Many women are bothered diets. Why? plans with this problem when they low-carbohydrate many depend on the body's ten. accumulate fluid before their dency to wash out sodium, menstrual period. and with It. water. This, of You notice it in the morning -- \. 16-01 'O.) LIOE. I'LL JUST PI?OP DOWN NW, WA8fl5 AnU' fl ~/~ 1HES ANOTHER HANC7 .. 74A&(LJXR OECS AGAINST SO(LD - I .TUMBLEWEEDS I, W WIL.L. ØLJIL.P NO FIRES 1ONIGHT I - TM by Leonard Starr 2.11 by T. K. Ryan FLETCHER'S by Craig Leggett LANDING • CAU5EA1POF cv,qL.rjy'5 INThARFA, \. — Friday, February 13, 1981 AT BRIDGE by Bob Thaves I: J Sanford, Florida — — — AND iF You a I&I4IND A Biro C.A, rr I4AS 114i$ %TRA GAS - SAVtN9 FEATURE. I Complete Week's TV Listings course, does absolutely because fluid tends to run nothing to correct obesity, downhill from the heart. So which Is the accumulation of dcn't accumulate fluid in fat, not fluid. in the daytime when you are Up Loss of hair, disturbances e menstrual cycle, loss of as fluid doesn't flow uphill. At WIN ANNIE 'FRANK AND ERNEST I LEISURE HOROSCOPE A*O % if LY F1J RAVING FVM 54 dangerous practices such as n" nr e,(nc, .7vn,, 0 In high c,'hnnl th interest in sex by the male night when your heart is at the and many other problems SLIme approximate level as L 58 ± iffiffiff' 80 your head, your eyes puff up. 46 from such dietary fads are — — — discussed in The Health Fluid normally passes out ot 16.2, your blood vessels into your Letter number Dangerous Dieting, which I tissues and at night it all am sending you. Others who doesn't run back into your want this issue can send 75 circulation from the tissues HyIWRNICEBEDEOSOL cents with a long, stamped, around your. eyes. The skin self-addressed envelope for it and tissue around the eyes is For Saturday, February 14, 1981 to me, in care of this loose so it is easy for fluid to spend it. You could have some newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, accumulate there. YOUR BIRTHDAY strong, extravagant whims Radio City Station, New York, February 14, 1981 If It is marked, you should N.Y. 10019. This issue should Your possibilities for ad- which need subduing. see your doctor to See if you CANCER (June 21-July 22) be useful as a handout to vancement where your work youngsters you see who are have any important medical or career is concerned are — Associates will be annoyed ll y not on a proper dietary reasons for accumulating good this coming year, but be today if you automatica fluid. Otherwise, cut back on careful you don't take on appoint yourself commander- program. I approve of prevention and your salt. II you have enough more responsibility than you in-chief in situations where co ntrol of obesity but it can be fluid accumulation to Justify they are involved. Wait for the can handle. done in a slow, sensible way doing it, your doctor may results first. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. election sn't endanger one's want to give you a diuretic as th at d oe 19) —Your mood may be such LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) health. Developing per- is often used by WOIUCfl sitli today that you're not overly er than Normally you're ra ther good manent good dietary habits premenstrual tension. th uctivity at striking bargains, but blame the lack of prod ur negotiating skills on No. 1 you might point an today yo may not be up to par. You accusing finger at coworkers. thing Romance, travel, agree to some industrious, but ra luck, could ou'll later regret. resources, possible pitfalls y VIRGO 22) and career for the coming rroeci your T ii,.. in,hilit .,f i.. ,in self-interests result months are all discussed n today. diamonds Ihe standard There's a possibility was for. ilerlarer to score nine your Astro-Graph which others may try to take credit tli('kS. begins with your bir thday. for something which you The hand was playi'il in the Mail $1 for each to A tr final session Pilli I.'I ih'sni n Graph, Box 489, Radio City brought about. of New York. playing with Ira LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Zi) — Sta tion, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Ilubin. knew that hi was in Play things loose and easy contention and that he needed specify birth date. a Hip score. lie got iifle by PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) today. Your Judgment could making four odd. g suffer wflen you allow in —This should be a reward lie won the heart lead in his day for you, provided you yourself to get uptight. You hand and played his ja k of don't derail your train to could make unwise moves spades. West took his art' and led before which you normally wouldn't. success. Think the nine of diamonds. At this throwing any switches. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Ix) Ant Phil decided that Fasts ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You may be tempted to do di a momi hid had shown Ii to — You're a very easy person something today in order to the king and no other high to get along with today get even with another, and cards Phil also wanted a score so he went right UI' with provided others are willing to cause yourself problems In dummy's act'. Since the 10. Unforthe do things your way. process. Forget it. It's not nine of spades were kind tunately, you may have to worth it. enough to drop under contend with someone who SAGAIUUS (Nov. idummy's king.qut'en. Phil had time to knock out the heart won't. Dec. 21) — If you're on a and club aces and take 10 TAURUS (April 20-Mary budget, this is not a good day tricks for a 11)1) score. 20) — Situations running to pal around with friends who It is rare indeed that playsmoothly should not be are big spenders. You're ing one notrunip and making altered at the last minute prone to imitate companions. four will he worth a top, hut __ nn_-----this tune it w.s, ru one No may. sue vnanges wrucri jan. CAPRICORN (Dec. game. Those who played in you're anxious to implement 19) — When you go after a By Oswald Jacoby spades made only three as did and Alan Sontag may not work. goal today you're prepared to al other notrump declarers GEMINI (May 21-June 2D) give 100 percent, but you may In this Olympiad hand, the t.use they finessed — Focus your energies today unwisely team up with normal final contract was one dummy's queen of diamonds more on ways to make orseve associates who are only notrump by South. With the in all instances. ''' •hrtn on how to your favorable break In spades and iNI'VSI'AI'l'.it F.NTIliI'llIsI. ss.s willing to give 50. — — TRUE.. .11M WHEN L tV Etning Hernld ii k A P1 When it comes to tackling items that need repairing around the home, like many people Ingrid Boneta may not know a ratchet from a hatchet, but Seminole Community College offers a class that will help solve your fix-it-yourself problems. Don't Know Ratchet From A Hatchet? theory and offers hands-on experience in areas He will show you how to install a timer on your of plumbing, carpentry, auto mechanics, water heater that will help cut your electric bill electricity and appliance repair. 'Anything significantly. He can show you how to operate It's not that Jay Gordon has anything against around the house that you can put in your car," woodworking tools without losing a finger. repairmen, for many jobs they are 'You know, there are people who'll spend $4 to dispensable. But when it comes to many repairs Gordon claims, "we can repair." You may not know the difference between a $500 for woodworking tools and then they're that have to be done around the house, Gordon use them," Gordon said. feels a little information is all it takes for the ratchet and a hatchet, but if you have any special scared to death to Gordon said there are many things the average homeowner to successfully do the job areas of concern, Gordon will help you Understand it. The Casselberry resident, who is an average person could do around the house if he himself. To help the average person save the cost of a auto mechanic, a Shrine clown, and works part- only knew a few little tricks of the trade and had service charge plus the cost of repairing the time in a mortuary, will show you how to install the right tools. item, Gordon offers a Home Fix-It Course new doors or change the locks. He will teach you The next class is scheduled to begin in March how to mix and pour concrete, lay carpets, and more information can be had by calling the through the Leisure Time program at Seminoleprepare walls for papering, or how to safely Leisure Time office at 323-1450, ext. 303 or 302. Community College. More photos, Page 2 The eight-week course covers classroom change the circuit breakers in your home. By TOM NETSEL Herald Staff Writer �Evening Herald Sanford, FL _Fl. Friday, Feb. 130"1 TELEVISION Go Guide February 13 thru 19 Cable Ch. If you're thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: Polka Dance sponsored by the Polish National Alliance Lodge 3216, 8 p.m. to midnight, Feb. 14, Altamonte Springs Civic Center. For reservations call 645.1983 or 671•98. Florida State Fair, Feb. 4-15, Exit 14 at Buffalo Avenue or U.S. 301, Tampa. Free entertainment. Auto racing, Feb. 6,7, 13 and 14; harness racing, Feb. 5 and 12 and Arabian horse racing, Feb. 8 and 12. First AannI SI. Valentines Day Sweetheart 5,000 Meter Run Under the Stars, Turkey Lake Park, Orlando, 7 p.m., Feb. 14. Registration 5:30 p.m. Open to all ages. Call 849-2288 for information. don explains circuit breakers to Jody Martin and Chuck Marsh. Asbury Artist Series presents "An Afternoon of Baroque Music" at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 15 In the Asbury United Methodist Church, West Horatio and Lake Sybella, Maitland, featuring the Solaire Ensemble, a chamber group. Free to the public. Saturday Night Dance Club of DeBar, 8 p.m., each Saturday, DeBary Community Center. For senior citizens. Miniature Show and Sale, Feb. 21-22, Howard Johnson's Florida Center Hotel, 14 and Kirkman Road, Orlando. Admission charge. Florida Symphony Orchestra concert featuring works by American composers, 8:30 p.m. Feb. 19, Bob Carr Auditorium, Orlando. Call 641.1280 for ticket information. Part of Gordon's home-lixlt course deals with theory. Photos By Tom Nets .1 res a window opening Kord For Cas country music fan and a long. aok,l was aghast whim lwas sed for murder and eventually e this 11 It true? ANTHONY IL e associated because he has na in prisons, where he sang for Prison reform. He made a sucLsoin Prison in California, and her one recorded live at San career, the worst that ever of arrests on minor charges d pui..iIc misbehavior. e credits of a movie, an ocIs given. Our family has won. "gaiter" does. Could you help LV, Schoolcraft, Mich. I electrician. and I have a bet on this. Isny ss a son by Elliott Gould. My ettle this? UNSIGNED, Muncy, ster's name, and Barbara Is a el a copy of your book, "E.S.P. ed high and low In the libraries luck. GARY ONKEN, Trenton, rther. That book was published J70 and is now out of print. I am lened) that your local libraries ggest you try used bookstores, I copies of out-of-print books. 41 . 4 Ask Dick 01 Weiner to By DICK KLEINER 411161 1 DEAR DICK: Please tell me where I can get a copy of Leslie Ilalliwell's books, "Fllmgoer'i Companion" and "Film Guide," and Tim Brooks' and Earl Marsh'. "The Complete Directory To Prime Time Network TV Shows." B. Wayne Rowland (Retired Journalism Dean, Silliman University), Ca.sville, Mo. You shouldn't have trouble finding these excellent reference books, as they are all current. Halliwell's books are published by Suibner's, the Brooks-Marsh book by Ballantine. Your local book store should have them, or certainly can order them for you. DEAR DICK: I am a big fan of Susan Sullivan of the ABC show, "It'. a Living." Didn't she appear as Bill Bixby's companion in the premiere episode of "The Incredible Hulk"? Can you tell me more about her? GLENN HINCEMAN, Fort MILL, S.C. I admire your taste, but you have the wrong woman. Marlette Hartley was the actress on the first "Hulk" episode. Susan Is a New Yorker and went to Hofstra College (also Francis Ford Coppola's alma mater) and then the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. She put in several years with regional theater before starting her TV career. Exhibit of porcelain by ceramist Tom Turner of Lake Mary, Feb. 2-27, Stetson University's Sampson Hall Gallery, DeLand. Free to public 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., weekdays. "Cosmic Vibrations" concert featuring music of REO Speedwagon, Pablo Cruise, Yes, Genesis, Alan Parsons and Roger Glover, 9 and 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Special showing of "Southern Cookin" at 11 p.m. John Young Museum Planetariwn, Orlando. The John Young Museum Planetarium presents "Space Odyssey," a Journey through the stars on the wings of great s'lsn'Ical space themes, Sunday Serenade, at 7 p.m. Silver Spurs Rodeo, Feb. 20,22, 2:30 p.m., Silver Spurs Arena, U.S. Highway 441 and 192 between Kissimmee and St. Cloud to benefit Osceola County Charities. Rodeo Parades, Friday and Saturday, 10:30 a.m., in Kissimmee and St. Cloud. Call 847-5700 for further information. Strawberry Festival and Hillsborough County Fair, Feb. fl-March 7 at Plant City "Cosmos: The Voyage to the Stars," multi-media planetarium program at John Young Museum and Planetarium, Orlando, through March 8. Narrated by Dr. Carl Sagan, noted astronomer. Call 896-7151 for showtimes. University of Central Florida Faculty Artist Series, 3 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 15, music rehearsal hall featuring Steven Powell, director of choral activities. Central Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition, Feb. 14-28, Robinson's Garden Room Restaurant, Altamonte Mall. Super realistic sculpture of Duane Hanson on exhibit at Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando, Feb. 15-March 15, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday; noon to 5 p.m., Saturday; 24 p.m., Sunday. Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Bali, 9 p.m., Feb. 21, Sanford Civic Center to benefit, Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole and Henry S. Sanford Museum-Ubrary. Music by Sunny Daze Band. For advance tickets call 323-7921. - Cable Ch. c 0 (ABC) Orlando 1:11:1 (3 5) Independent Orlando 0 (CBS) Orlando (1 7) (10) ED Independent Atlanta, Ga. (NBC) Oiyto,,a Beach Orlando @J Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may tune ,n to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel #; tuning to channel 13 which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Specials Of The Week SUNDAY EVENING MORNING 4;' DOUG HENNING'S WORLD OF MAGIC Doutjl,'nniriq and hiS guests Shields and Yarnell, Mate. Osmond and Ricky Schroder Its. play foals of illusion rL.I.] 10:00 €D (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL 'Living Treasures 01 Japan" Nine Japanese artisans and performing artists who keep the heartbeat of an ancient Culture pulsing through a contemporary society are profiled. AFTERNOON 2:00 f) (10) SYLVIA FINE KAYES MUSICAL COMEDY TONIGHT II A star-studded cast including Danny Kaye. Bonnie Franklin, Jack Common and Lynn Redgrave re-creates some of the magical moments in American theater with scenes from "South Pacific." "Finian's Rain. bow..."Sweet Charity" and "Lady In The Dark." 10:00 WOMEN WHO RATE A "10" The spectrum of tornale beauty. from Mao West and Marilyn Monroe to Dolly Parton and Miss Piggy, is examined in this special hosted by Linda Gray (10) NATIONAL HEALTH QUIZ Cheryl Tiegs and Peter Graves host .i quiz designed to test viewers' general health knowledge and evaluate their risk factor for the tour loading causes 01 death 10:30 (1) 0 SHARK HUNTERS The work of the people who search for sharks is documented 4:00 €1) (10) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT DIVORCE Fred Rogers hosts a forum for questions from parents on their children's feelings and fears about divorce MONDAY EVENING 9:30 CD (10) ONLY THE BALL WAS Sports On (17) NSA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Kansas City Kings SATURDAY MORNING 6:30 Eusebio Pedroza and Patrick Ford (from Panama City), Women's World Cup Skiing, featuring slalom and giant slalom (from Zwiesel, West Germany). f (10) SOCCER MADE IN GEP.MANY 5:30 n (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN EVENING 6:00 0 (4) 2-COUNTRY FISHING (Ij) (17) WRESTLING 10:30 10:30 (11) (35) DON POWELL AFTERNOON 'i] (35) ONE ON ONE 1:00 SUNDAY U T WRESTLING 1:30 3:30 CD 0 PSOFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $110,000 IRolaids Open (live from St Louis, Missouri) 4:30 €1) (10) CROSS-COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL "Waxing And Trail Sense" 5:00 0 (4) HAWAIIAN OPEN Semi. final round of this PGA tour tournament (from the WaIIac Country Club In Honolulu). of CD Live coverage of the 15.round U wiDe wORL.D SPORTS WEDNESDAY EVENING 9:00 0 '4J (5) 0 (1) 0 STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS The annual presidential State of the Union address will be telecast live from Washington. DC 10:00 f,) (10) BUT THEN SHE'S BETTY CARTER Jazz singer Belly Carter is profiled through interviews and performances U.S Amateur Team vs Kenya in amateur boxing (from Nashville, In) 3:45 GRAND SLAM OF TENNIS 0 Four of the world's top-ranked (1) professionals compete in the finals 01 this tournament (live from Boca Raton, Fla ). (4) '11:30 01.4 0 6:00 t. (17) WRESTLING WEDNESDAY 12:00 NORM SLOAN EVENING 1:00 0 141 COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina at Maryland 1:30 CD 0 WRESTLING 2:00 0 THE SUPERSTARS 2J Coverage of the fi nal preliminary round in the Individual Men's Corn. petition (from Key Biscayne. Florida) 7:30 (17) NBA BASKETBALL 1 Atlanta Hawks vs lridi(inia Pacers (35) THURSDAY 3:00 CD 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING 9:00 0LLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama 'S Georgia 1J EVENING (17) NASL SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vs Detroit Express 3:15 4:30 HAWAIIAN OPEN Final round play in this PGA tour burnsmerit ltrom the Wailae Cour,tr y Club in Honolulu) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (7) Women's World Cup Individual Gymnastics Champ,onsh,pS (from Toronto. Canailal, World Two.Mar, Hobsled Championships (from Cor' tinia, Italy) EVENING BILL DANCE OUTDOORS AFTERNOON .' O IT4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Oregon State at SI John's (,fj 0 GRAND SLAM OF TENNIS Four of the world's top-ranked Professionals compete in this tour. nament (from Boca Flator,, Fla) 10:00 ED (10) THE WORLD OF MY AMERICA Two centuries of black history and herit,,ge .,re dramatized in a powurlul one-woman perform. arico created by and starring Pau. tene Myers MORNING 111) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Cincinnati vs Florida State 3:00 1946 The Air WBA World Featherweight Chem. ponship bout between defender FRIDAY EVENING 6:30 WHITL l'iiI e.urilit'ld nit rites ii,, ,irti, n',,O it haseh,,Il s 0 'i r 0 a..i gui'', w iiic fl tlour Shed pi ii to ,,1.iii' RoCitisoit s t,rcz,king the ma1or i..aqu, color barrier in (17) 9:00 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Duke vs North Carolina State Borgnine A-OK,4 Cowboy Scene Ti By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK - Ernest Borgnlne's now A-OK after taking a tumble and banging a few bones while filming a rootin', tootin', shootin', cowboy scene. "They put copper wire instead of a steel rod between the horses and the carriage and it snap)C(1." his wife, love, told tue... I visited pal Bess Myerson in the hospital and asked what she was doing there. "I'm pulling splinters out of my Jewish seat," replied Bess adding, "We have capital punishment in 50 states and it's called 'a primary.' Nipsey Russell's up for a TV series... Joey Heatherton's up for a movie... Hermione Gingold's down with a flu. Cheryl Ladd's around town with the guy she's supposed to marry, Brian Russell... Ann Baxter's around town with David Brooks of "Can Can"... Ed Amer's diet trick is to hit a deli at lunch, order a sandwich on very thin bread, then eat only half. The rest he takes along for dinner. Forget about the calories. This way he saves money, too... Mary Tyler Moore, who has left the Big Orange for the Big Apple told me, "I feel very comfortable the city." And she's here in New York to stay... Britt Ekland left off with vacationing in our town Just to fly home for her daughter's birthday. A Steve Martin burp: "If I weren't funny all the time I wouldn't have any friends." A pair of top, hotshot comedians preferred to hide and cower in their homes inauguration night rather than go to parties or satellite balls; they didn't want people to know Sinatra hadn't Invited them to Washington. This way they told friends, "We were working that night." For the New York Inaugural ball at the Waldorf Astoria's Grand Ballroom, Cardinal Cooke made a prayer for peace, Donald O'Connor and his conductor dashed over from rehearsals for "Bring Back Birdie," Anna Motto flew in from Europe to do "The Star Spangled Banner," and Sammy Calm shuttled in from the Washington inaugural to repeat his "Thumbs Up America" song. Julie Budd sang "I Love New York" to Mayor Koch, Earths Kitt came In from California to stay with her daughter, Kilt, a New Yorker, and do a few numbers that knocked the audience cold, and Orson Bean, the town's newest resident, found his tuxedo among his packing crates and did if smash 10 Ilkiflutes for the 1.500 black-tie guests. Charles Strouse, who wrote "Tomorrow," and Allison Smith, the newest "Annie," did the song for the finale. Emcee Joey Adams introduced such celebs as Reggie Jackson. Walt TVLQ1 ouTAi6 1-HE iH 'UJJ 1' OF A '110AT10 1- CL-US - 'NI/trL 'V 1951 Unitd F ealureSyndicale. inc LL W. until hill yo need del thoug What a sham h, needing denta p obtainable. sc nearly paintes with a big hoe kind q0'd los services, then just cn.iy be (J COSI DEP Bonding Porcelain Crowns Porcelain - Gold Crow[ ANDREW GREEI GENERAL Dl LAKEVIEW PROFESSIONAL CEPt 819 E. 1st SI,, Sulf.9 Sanford, FIa, 323 SIlO �Friday, Feb. 13, 1I1 Ford, Ft. February 13 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, DougHennin (7) MARRIED Marcia, Jan and their husbands-to-be run into a slight problem while house hunting. (Pan 2) CDO I'M A BIG GIRL NOW Diana gets romantically involved with )ING AND Neal's brother. (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Hot Rocks For Valentine's Day" Guest: Benjamin Zucker, president, Precious Stones Company. (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Kansas City igs )ING 9:00 (4) NERO WOLFE Nero. hired to find the long-lost son of a rich businessman, discovers that the missing heir is the prime suspect in hd- a brutal murder. (5)0 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Luke and Bo are hired to guard a historic sword which Boss Hogg is determined to gel his hands on. kim 0 soft 0 MOVIE "Inmates: A Love (7) isthe Story" (Premiere) Perry King, Kate Jackson. An executive and a streetwise woman are thrown together when they serve time in a co-ed prison. ri aD (351%TREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO O(10)DOLLY IRER 9:30 SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Budapest String Band" (10) LUll- 10:00 PTA NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY (5) 0 DALLAS JR.'s conniving affects the lives of Bobby, Pam, (4) Cliff, Donna and Ray. d as 0( 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK W, S. NEWS jULK to she man AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "The Mandolin Special I The David Orisman Quintet" Kted 10:30 (10) (IT) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE chat Asos with KIN "The Naked 0 MOVIE Runner" (C) (1981) Frank Sinatra. Peter Vaughan. British Intelligence requests that an American busi. neuman assassinates defector while in East Germany with his son. (ID (35) JIM BAKKER 11'45 l (17) MOVIE "Comedy Of Ter. rots" (1963) Vincent Price, Posts( Lorre. 12:00 (1)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 1210 0 (4) MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host. Bob Uecker. Guests: Rick Nelson, Devo, Firelali. Michael O'Donoghue, Howard Coseli. (I1 J(35) DON POWELL 1:00 SATURDAY MORNING 5:00 (DO MARCUS WEIJY. M.D. 5:30 SUNRISE SEMESTER (IL 7)RATPATROL 5:55 (DO DAILY WORD 6:00 HOT FUDGE (7) I3OMINUTES 7) ff' YOUR BUSINESS 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 6:30 2-COUNTRY FISHING (I) ThE OlGGLESNORTHOTEL 7) REBOP (R) 110 (DO NEWS (I (17) MOVIE "Scream A nd Scream Again" (1910) Vincent Price, Christopher Lee. 2:00 ! DAILY DEVOTIONAL 0 MOVIE "Johnny Angel" (51W) (1945) George Raft , Claire Trevor. 3:30 (DO MOVIE "11114A Man, Hang Up" (C) (1975) Carol Lynley, Paul Angelis. EBlRD6 10:45 11:00 .0(45)0cDONEWS 35)ENNYHIU.. (10) POSTSCRIPTS "Scruffy" A stray puppy struggles to survive in an unfamiliar world. (Part 2) (R) (1 3THE GROWING YEARS ua, (1 ) MOVIE 'Trog" (1970) JoanCrawford. Michael Gough. The army str'rs on after a primitive creature escapes from an anthropolo. gist and goes on a rampage. 12:30 . AMERICAS TOP TEN LONE RANGER! TARZAN 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND 0) THE GROWING YEARS ) 1:00 ( WRESTLING 0) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 Cl) 0 MOVIE "The Bait" (C) ' 11 I(10) THE LIVING ENVIRON- 0 (4) 000ZIU.A / HONG KONG MENT 3:40 0(17)MOVIE "Wild ln The Sky" P1400EV (I (17) MOVIE "Goliath Against (1912) Keenan Wynn, Robert Lans- (5) 0 MIGHTY MOUSE! HECKLE The Giants" (1981) Brad Harris, AJECKLE log. Gloria Mitiand. Goliath finds himself SUPERFRIEND8 0 facing a band of giants out to strip (35) PRAISE him of the power he has over his (10) HERE'S TO YOUR people. HEALTH "Medical Tests BARBS (12)(17)GILuGAN'8l8LA 8:30 Phil Pastoret TOM AND JERRY 0,) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (I) (1,) MOVIE "Seventh CavalLife hasn't lost Its zip It's just that the Postal Service ry" (1956) Randolph Scott, Barbara One of Custer s officers Is won't put Its nine-number Hale. charged with cowaidice. code Into use until early 9, summer, Another nice thing about BUGS BUNNY / ROAD - 0(17)HEWS (5)0 FAT ALBERT Cl) 0 WEEKEND SPECIAL (1972) Donna Mills. Michael Con7:00 stantine. A beautiful policewoman 0(4) NEW ZOO (5) 0 JASON OF STAR CON-- lures In insane murderer into a trap. MAND y (7) 0 MOVIE "T he Young p Savages" (CU1961) Burt Lancaster, 5)JIUBAKKER Shelley Winters. A district attorney (I (17) VEGETABLE SOUP born in the slums tries to clean up 7:30 his old neighborhood. ILUGAN'S (II) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL G STEK AR TR Cincinnati vs. Florida State ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI- 0(10) FAMILY PORTRAIT (7) MALS "The Mouse" (R) 2:00 (2(17)ROMPER ROOM (4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 8:00 , • (10) 2:30 THE LIVING ENVIRONNVIRON MENT 3:00 • (I) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Orion State at St. John's GRAND SLAM OF TENNIS Four of the world's top-ranked professionals compete in this tour- (1) nament (from Boca Raton, Fla.). 0(10) PRESENTE so me is RUNNER your aewspaper 3:30 likely to recall It because It (7) 0 FONZ AND THE HAPPY (DO PROFESSIONAl. BOWLERS TOUR $110,000 Rolalds Open (five slip, from park to reverse DAYS GANG (1]) (35) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE from St. Louis, Missouri). wItb.uI notIce. C[D (35) MOVIE "Big Rose" (C) ct.*ae (10) CRocKETT'S VICTORY (1974) Shelley Winters, Barry - 11:30 (4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny GET Carson. Guests: Bob and Ray. GARDEN Jim Crockett demonstrates the care and feeding of carnivorous plants. (R) 9:30 (7) 0 RICH'.E Foom / ecology Ptknus. Private detectives are hired to capture an extortionist, •( 0) OUE PAM? 4:00 0..(10) FROM JUMPSTREET Early Jazz" Jazz pioneers Alvin LIFE BEGINS AT CAL. Alcorn and Roy EIdridgs perform t,jrjej (ID (35) Cheer up If you're several numbers and talk with vnv In paperwork, chances are • (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Th. Oscar Brown Jr. about the origins they'll not be able to find you exterminator gives the house a bug of their music. (R) check and Professor John Coolidge 0 (17) MAVEFKW at staff-cutting time, talks about N.H. Richardson, the 4:30 architect of the Bigelow House. (H) TO BE ANNOUNCED DOO - A. CKL04JNGE (5) 10:00 (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL a sexamix a ft" come" 10) cRoSS-cOUNTRY BIG SCHOOl. "Waxing And Trail Sense" PAINTING (12) (17) MOVIE "Dem.trius And The Gladiators" (1954) Victor Mature, Susan Hayward. In biblical times, a Christian slave defies the word of God only to reaffirm his faith. Ø.PS4S I 10:30 0(4) DAFFY DUCK THUNDARR THE BARBARI(7) (IjPOPEYE AN a .1A 65' 11:30 DRINKS ER ENTREES I GET 1 FREE - THRU THURSDAY 'INES DAY PARTY South (1)0 DRAK PACK 0 0UR GANG 45) 1) (3 MOVIE "Doc Savage; The Man Of Bronze" (C) (1975) Ron Ely, Paul Gleason. When Doc Savage suspects that his father was murdered, he assembles the five greatest brains in the world to look into it HITMISS OUR & 25111 51.) SEVEN (7) 0 HEATHCUFF AND DINGBAT (35) SUPERMAN (10) PERSONAL FINANCE AND MONEY MANAGEMENT 2 urday 8:30 to Closing 830 (35) DON POWELL (10) SUM CUISINE 11:00 (1) BATMAN AND THE SUPER '2•946O (10) PERSONAL FINANCE AND MONEY MANAGEMENT AFTERNOON 12:00 (1(1) JONNY QUEST LAWRENCE WELK (D (II) 5)WILD, WiLD WEST 0) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN 6:20 0 (1)0 NEWS February 14 (5)F HEE HAW 5:00 (4) HAWAIIAN OPEN Semifinal round of this PGA tour tournament (from the Wailse Country Club In Honolulu). WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (7) cl)ISOU0GOLD Live coverage of the IS-round WBA World featherweight Cham- 3ionshlp bout between defender Euseblo Pedroza and Patrick Ford from Panama City); Women's World Cup Skiing, featuring slalom and glint slalom (from Zwiesel, West Germany). (II) (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS (10) SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY (12) (17) LAST OF THE WILD 5:30 (12) (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN .A4llZ1 6:00 Ct) 0 NEWS (11)135) BIONIC WOMAN (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (12) (17) WRESTLING 6:30 (4) NBC NEWS ([)O CBS NEWS (DO NEWS 7:00 69) IN SEARCH OF,,, SUNDAY MORNING C!) FLORIDA'S WATCHING (1) 0 MOVIE "Walking Tall" (C) ThIS OLD HOUSE 8:00 (1973) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth 112t(17) SUNDAY MASS Robert Guillaume. Larry Gatlin. (5)0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy and Herb convince Mr. Carlson k program a "Dear Abby" type of show. (DO CHARLIE'S ANGELS A psychopath preying on an unusual nightclub picks one of the Angels to be his next victim. (Li) (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (10) PREVIN AND THE PITTS- (121(17) BETWEEN THE LINES BURGH "Ella" 8:30 (1)0 THE TIM CONWAY SHOW aD (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 9:00 () WALKING TALL Sheriff Pusser investigates the murder of a mineworker who was alleged to be a troublemaker. Cl) 0 FLO Flo, in debt to Farley. has her house trailer disappear to keep Farley from getting his hands on It. Part 2) LOVE BOAT (1) a)) (35) MPI GOES THE COUNTRY (10) MYSTERY "Malice Aforethought" Arrested and brought to trial for the murder of his wife,. Dr. B$cklelgh remains calmly convinced that even Scotland Yard can't prove its case against him (Part 4) 9:30 Cl) U LADIES' MAN Alan's ex- wife suddenly and mysteriously shows up for a reconciliation. (Part fi (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 10:00 (4) HILL STREET BLUES Two gang members are caught robbing a meat market and take two hos- l re. CO CRETE COWBOYS J.D. and Will pull an elaborate con game to flush out the murderers of their frIend Old Harold. (Part 21 (D• FANTASY ISLAND INOEP(NENT C NETWORK 45) NES 6:00 6:25 (DO DAILY WORD 6:30 (5)0 FAITH FOR TODAY (7)0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:50 0 CD DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 ! OPPORTUNITY LINE ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL CHANGED LIVES 17) JAMES ROBISON (12) cDViEWpoINToNNuTRmoN , 7:30 (4) POINT OF VIEW PICTURE OF HEALTH 5 DR. E.J.DANIELS 0(10 WORLDOFTHESEA (121(17 rTISWRITTEN 8:00 (4) VOICE OF VICTORY (1)0 REX HUMBARD (DO SHOW MY PEOPLE (I]) (35) JONNY QUEST 0(10) SESAME STREET (R)o (121(17) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (4) SUNDAY MASS CATS 9:00 (4) JJ'S CLUBHOUSE Cl) SUNDAY MORNING KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (7) Guests: Scott Balo, Sister Sledge, dancer JoJo Smith, tarantula expert John Browning, teen paramedics Taffy Ingraham and Mike Murray. (IT)35 THE FUNTSTONES 10 MISTER ROGERS(R) (1)117)LOST IN SPACE 9:15 (4) OUTLOOK 9:30 (4) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (I)) (35) THE JETSONS (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The Mill On The Floss" Maggie goes to a party given by Lucy and attended by Philip and Stephen who we both In love with her. (Part (12)(17) NEWS 10:30 (Ii)(35)ONEONONE 0(10) WITH OWE AND RUBY 11:00 (4)(5)0(DSNEWS (II) (35) MOVIE "The Law" (C) (1974) Judd Hirsch, John Beck, A sensational homicide trial leads to unsavory maneuverings behind the scenes. I) (10)THE GOODIES (12) (17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY 11:30 (4,) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Most: Deborah Harry. Musical guests: The Funky Four Pius One More. CD MOVIE "The Cowboys" (C) (1912) John Wayne, Roscoe Lee Brown. Eleven schoolboys become toughened men when they participate In a big cattle drive. CD 0 MOVIE 'Brannigan" (C) (1975) John Wayne, Richard Attenborough. An American police detective attempts to locate a racketeer who has been abducted from his hiding place in London. 12:00 (12) (17) DON KIRSHNER'S ROCK CONCERT 1:00 (4) HOLLYWOOD HEARTBEAT 1:30 0(4) TALES OF THE UNEXPECT- ED 0(17)MOVIE "Foreign Intrigue' (1956) Robert Mitchum, Genevieve Page. 1:35 (DO NEWS W 10:00 O KIDSWORLD (35) MOVIE "Abbott And Cos- tello Meet The invisible Man" (B/W) (1951) Nancy Guild, William Frawley. The Invisible Man hires the scatterbrained duo as detectives. 0(10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Living Treasures Of Japan" Nine Japanese artisans and performing artists who keep the heartbeat of an ancient culture pulsing through a contemporary society are profiled. (121 (17) HAZEl. 10:30 (4) MOVIE "Hannie Caulder" (C) (197 1) Raquel Welch, Robert Culp. After a woman's husband is murdered by a gang of fleeing bank robbers, she pursues them bent -- on revenge. BLACK AWARENESS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 17) MOVIE "Giant" (1956) Elizabeth Taylor, James Dean. Based on the story by Edna Ferber. Texas ranch life and the pursuit of oil wealth affect three people 11:00 (5)0 THE LAW AND YOU £ (10) HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT .''5, rONEWS BIONICWOMAN 0, FLORIDA REPORT WRESTLING 12:30 1:00 0 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina at Maryland CD 0 PRO AND CON 'Should Sex Education Be A Part flf Public Education'?' (1]) (35) MOVIE "Cold Sweat" (C) (197d4) Charles Bronson, Liv Ullmann, A man and woman are victimized and held hostage by crooks from the man's past who want an old favor repaid. 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:30 (739 WRESTLING 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Precious Stones Company. (A) 2:00 THE SUPERSTARS Coverage of the final preliminary round in the Individual Men's Com- CD 0 petition (from Key Biscayne, Flori- 0 (10) SYLVIA FINE KAYE'S (1)0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 11131101 AL ROBERTS (1]) (35) OSIE AND THE PUSSY- 6:00 7 (1(4) MEET THE PRESS (DO DIRECTIONS 0(10) FLORIDA FOCUS da) 8:30 EVENING wages a one-man campaign to clean up his Tennessee town m ISSUES AND ANSWERS I 0) GO TELL IT "Hot Rocks For Valentine's Day' Guest; Benjamin Zucker. president, (10) ON-CALL "Your Heart Health Quiz" Shelly Brown and Dr. Headley White offer a quiz for viewers to evaluate their knowledge of heart health and heart disease. Robert Lekachman 0(17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Hartman. Sheriff Buford Pusser 5:30 (4) BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests 0(17)MOVIE "SendMeNoFlowers" (196.4) Rock Hudson, Doris Day. Believing he is on his deathbed, a hypochondriac sets out to find a suitable second husband for his wife. (I.935) GRIZZLY ADAMS ID 10 FIRING LINE 'Wealth And Poverty' Guests; George Gilder, 7:30 I(10) 5:00 February 15 MUSICAL COMEDY TONIGHT II A star-studded cast Including Danny Kayo, Bonnie Franklin, Jack Lemmon and Lynn Redgrave re-creates some of the magical moments in American theater with scenes from "South Pacific," "Finian's Rainbow," "Sweet Charity' and "Lady In The Dark." 3:00 CD MOVIE "Longstreet' (C) (1970) James Franciscus, Bradford Dillman. An investigator searches for the men responsible for planting the bomb in his home which caused his blindness. (LI) (35) MOVIE "Sunset Boule- vard" (5/W) (1950) William Holden, Gloria Swanson. A laded movie star proves to be the downfall of a promising young writer. (12) (17) NASI. SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vs. Detroit Express 3:15 (Y)O INTERNATIONAL BOXING U.S. Amateur Team vs. Kenya in amateur boxing (from Nashville. Tn.). 3:30 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Sanford folk singer Barbara Muller is the guest performer. 3:45 Cl) 0 GRAND SLAM OF TENNIS Four of the world's top-ranked professionals compete In the finals of this tournament (live from Boca Raton. Fla.) 4:00 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT DIVORCE Fred Rogers hosts a forum for questions from parents on their children's feelings and fears about divorce. 4:30 O CD HAWAIIAN OPEN Final round play In this PGA tour tournament (from the Wall" Country Club in Honolulu). (Y)O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Women's World Cup Individual Gymnastics Championships (from Toronto, Canada); World Two-Man Bobsled Championships (from Cortina, Italy) 6:30 7 00 0 (4) DOUG HENNING'S WORLD NY OF MAGIC Doug Henning and his guests Shields and Yarnelt. Marie Osmond and Ricky Schroder dusplay feats of illusion. (1)060 MINUTES (DO THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Fealuuxd modern doctors using leeches, Coyotes invading su burban neighborhoods; wolves stalking a caribou herd (ID (35) WILD KINGDOM 61 (1 0) SOUNDSTAGE 'An Eve. ning With Dionne Warwick" Dionne Warwick captures her audience with a 23-song medley of now-classic hits taped at a concert from Chi. cago's Park West Theater. (R)(; (ED (17) TUSH Host; Bill Tush 7:30 (Ii) (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 8:00 0 (3) MOVIE 'National Lam- poon's Animal House" (1978) John Belushi, Tim Matheson. Two new college fraternity pledges at Faber College in 1962 loin Delta House. the zaniest and wildest gang on campus. 0 (D IN AACHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Murray gets led up with Archie and threatens 10 walk out. (7) 0 MOVIE "Jaws 2" (1978) Roy Scheider, Murray Hamilton. A police chief on a resort island which was terrorized earlier by a giant white shark believes that another giant white has moved into the surrounding waters. (35 DAY OF DISCOVERY (IM SHOCK OF THE NEW "The View From The Edge" Robart Hughes explores the romantic impulse In &t, concentrating on expressionism and the art of Van Gogh. Soutine. de Kooning and O'Keefte. (12) (17) MOVIE "Charlotte's Web" (1973) Animated. A runt pig Is saved from slaughter by a charmlog spider, a rat and a stuttering goose. 8:30 (1) 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara's resolve tc become a more decisive person leaves her engaged to a man she has never met. (Ii) (35) JERRY FAt. WELL iui• MEMO M MM ji mmm II UM .. OEM M Country and western band "The 11:30 0 (4) MOVIE The Mackintosh Man' (1973) Paul Newman. Dominique Sands. A secret agent assigned by British Intelligence to catch * communist spy learns his quarry is a high-ranking govern. mont official (A) (31) 0 MOVIE Vigilante Force' (1976) Kris Kristofterson, JanMichael Vincent. The citizens of a crime-ridden California community ask a young man to organize a vigi. lante squad (A) 7) 9 MONTE CARLO SHOW 5 DON POWELL 17 OPEN UP 12:30 Bright Leaf" (B/WI (1950) Gary Cooper. Lauren Bacall, DO MOVIE 'One Sunday Afternoon" (1948) Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige. © (17) MOVIE 1:30 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:25 (17) MOVIE "The Time, The Place And The Girl" (1946) Dennis Morgan, Mdelhoo Vickers am mma ACROSS 1 Dandies Charisse 5 Braver3 man 12 Death notice 13 Cathy Crosby 14 Toward shel' ter IS Imogene 16 Dined 17 Horse color 18 One of an audience Mitchum 20 - - - - 22 Japanese wine 28 - (B/W) (1950) David BrIan, Frank Lovejoy Gerard (Buck - Rogers) The first King James version of the Bible, ordered by King James I in 1604, was originally published in 1611. org. McCarty (in Trapper John) 34 Time past 33 - 35 - 39 Flemish (abbr) O'Neal 40 42 Emcee Dawsons - - Feud ren 9 Me pla 10 Aft 11 Ter she 19 Ep; Al Ep. 21 Lul 23 Sai 46 Actress Meadows 50 Actress Adams 51 Part of a circle 53 The least bit 25 Ba ing 54 Threshold ing 55 College cheer 56 Niter (comb 26 Sp - - - 57 form) Swedish speech do 27 29 but 30 No Sound 58 Fisherman's accessory 1 59 Happy DOWN V I Nina A 2 Musical instrument 3 Type size 4 Paul Glaser 's role IF , 30 Travelers' bery" (5/W) (1950) Charles McGraw, Robert Sterling. i a... 3:00 (7) 0 MOVIE "Breakthrough" (12) (17) MAVERICK 4:40 (I)O MOVIE "Armored Car Rob- u u• a... 24 Exists 25 Actor Robert 4:30 No wMamma (DO NEWS 2:30 ME@ Redgrave 36 Superlative ending 37 Miss Lupino 38 Jessica - - 5 Dick - 6 Still 7 Source of N venison 8 Caustic Join us for our 9:00 Cl) 0 ALICE Tommy announces his plans to quit school and go to work at the Sundance Saloon. £ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Danger UXB" The squad is called out to detonate a bomb in an evacuated factory. (Part l)J 9:30 (.5)0 THE JEFFERSONS A mem- ber of the Ku Klux Klan moves into The Jeffersons' apartment building (II) (35) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 CD WOMEN WHO RATE A "10" The spectrum of female beauty, from Mae West and Marilyn Monroe to Dolly Parton and Miss Piggy, is examined In this special hosted by or CHAMPAGNE Sunday Brui Buffet $41 Features; Eggs & Bacon or Sausage, day" 181W) (1947) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. Dag*ood goes to the racetrack to try and remedy his auin financial situation. (10) HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT 12:00 fl!)NORM SLOAN sharks is documented Budapest String Band" are faalured in concert. (12) (17) HUFF HOUSE THIRTY MINUTES ABC NEWS 041, Hours lMon,-Fri, Sa.m.-$p.m. Sal. So Evenings By Appointment work of the people who search for O ( 0) AGRONSKY AND COMPA- OCD NEWS (3) N MI _.. ..I NMI MEMO four leading causes of death ff2)(17)NEWS 10:30 (7) 0 SHARK HUNTERS The (IT) (35) JIM BAKKER 11:00 D( 0()O(DO NEWS SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL ID ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS & DENTAL INS, 11:30 (J) 0 FACE THE NATION (7)0 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS (1,1) (35) MOVIE 'Blondios Holi- Linda Gray. 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A con artist who was injured while pursuing his trade tries to Sue the hospital for negligence. ID (10) NATIONAL HEALTH QUIZ Cheryl Tiegs and Peter Graves host a quiz designed to test viewers' general health knowledge and evaluate their risk factor for the 323-8174 3238185 Salad Bar, Fruit and Much MORE! 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17.92) Sanford .3 • �Friday, Feb. 13, 1911 ord, FL February 16 and chain saws; an attempt to pilot a speedboat through a fire tunnel; high diving mules (I (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ERN. €1) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "To Be Young, Gifted And Black" Ruby Doe, Barbara Berrie, Al Freeman Jr. and Roy Scheider star in an autobiographical documentary combining elements from Lorraine Hansberrys diaries, letters, poems and plays relating her experiences growing up as a black artist in America ERN-- 1 (17) MOVIE 'Back Street" 1196 1) Susan Hayward, John Gavin. A married man keeps a mistress who must remain forever In the background 9:00 MOVIE 'Angel Dusted- (Premiere) Jean Stapleton, John Putth A young man goes berserk after smoking mari,uana that had been soaked in angel dust. (5) 0 MA5'H Hawkeye bets H J that he can go an entire day without telling a joke 17) 0 DYNASTY Michael's spying uncovers the deal Fallon made with Colby and leads to an explosive confrontation between Fallon and her father. 'U (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- 10:15 10 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured. Mary Crosby makes a TV movie; the stars reunite at Northwestern university. a New Year's swim from Alcatraz 11:00 U('4) (1)0(7)(1NEWS (1 I((35) BENNY HILL W (10) POSTSCRIPTS Cherry crepe' by Willie Spalh of Masson 'los Crepes are prepared for a President's Day Treat, 11:15 11i (17) NIGHT GALLERY 1946 10:00 (5) 0 LOU GRANT A bitter strike over automation splits the cfly room and forces Lou to side with manegement. (73 0 FOUL PLAY Gloria Is 11:45 1 (5)STARSKY AND HUTCH MORNING woman tests out her revolutionary household ideas and a plumber gets to live the life of a king. (H) 4.55 12:30 B (4) TOMORROW Guests: John I) and KekeAndorson. (II) (35)00W POWELL 1:00 (1)0 NEWS 1:10 (7) 0 MOVIE "If Winter Comes" (8/W) (1948) Walter Psdgeon, Janet Leigh. 3:00 Cl) 0NEWS 3:30 (7) 0 MOVIE "Angela" (81W) (1955) Dennis O'Keele. Rossano Brew. 4:45 I1(17) RAT PATROL HE NEW YE? JEW YOU n individual weight loss erybody's weight problem Is help you lose weight in the 'alntain your desired weight le dieting . . . Most Imelp you lose weight safely I I ccsssful for 40 yearsj d by Fl.. physician cts. Safe Effective iultatlon 's 10 pounds or 100 today to set up a consulgation .. And make the You! $39-i 441 C19i.4IiaNIl5i $1Vsset.saees 32341.9 -awn $Iq Cowl alwyeaso 2$2.1 lWti IPtC 399.1 Wift I 4QWI9-1 and 24 MO, t csntr.I is Mars Than A Dl U (730 MOVIE 1)1) 35) GOMER PYLE 10SESAME8TREETp (12)(17 )MAVERICK(FRI) (12) 117 HAZEL 9:30 (1) %? HAPPY DAYS AGAIN. fL (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MONO TUE) 0(10)AI.L ABOUT YOU (WED) 0(10) MATH PATROL (THU) 0(10) COVER TO COVER (FR)) (Z(17)uOvIE 1:15 110) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) (10) Booscatiw ClUE) 500 (7) 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (U)(35)ANDYORJFFITH 2 (17) GREEN ACRES (TUE-FR)) 10:00 (10)sToRveouwD(WED) 5'15 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA(j (17) WORLD AT LARGE ('WE) 0(4) BULLSEYE THE JEFFERSONS (A) (5) TIONSHIPS (THU) 5:30 (17)135)1LOVE LUCY 101COVER TO COVER (MOW) ED (10) STORYBOUND (FR)) (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FR)) 1:30 (121(17) RAT PATROL (MOW, 1MW (12) (17) OPEN UP (TUE) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- 0 (35) VIDAL BASSOON'S YOUR TIONSHIPS (WED) can" (1963) Marlon Brando, Eiji Okada, l Daytime Schedule (7) 0 FANTASY ISLAND A young (52)(17) MOVIE "The Ugt, AmerI- P.4 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 Ii)NBC NEWS SNEWS NEWS F-RC ANFORD AND SON O (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN (12)(17) BOB NEWHART (5) 700 0(4) NEWS P.M. MAGAZINE (5) 0 A look at the art of tattooing: the world's big. gist private collection of minia. (5)0 MASH (73 ' ABC NEWS (UJ( 5)JIMBAKKER B (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 WI ae (1]) JOKER'S WILD (1]) (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (121(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY Guests. Sammy Davis Jr. Susan Sarandon (fl) 2:00 IV HUMAN 11:30 8 (4) THE BEST OF CARSON 12:00 documentary look at baseball's Negro leagues which flourished prior to Jackie Robinson's breaking the mayor league color barrier In 6:00 (3) ( 0(7)0 NEWS (10) THE ART OF BEING tures; Mary Gregoiri makes a floor lamp: Capt. Carrot on the benefits of walking: Linda Harris visits an old German colony in Venezuela. (5)0 HOUSE CALLS Charley and ( (10) ONLY THE BALL WAS WHITE Paul Winfield narrates a EVENING MICROSCOPE The reality of murder and the clinical expertise required to examine clues and prove guilt are issues in forensic science, examined In "The Science of Murder," a graphic episode of PBS's "Nova," airing Tuesday. 10:30 9:30 Ann smuggle a fugitive into the hoe. pital to see his gravely Ill father. A 12) ( 17) NEWS 12) (17) MOVIE "Come Fill The Cup" (1951) James Cagney, Gig Young CISCO MURDER UNDER history and heritage are dramatized in a powerful one-woman performance created by and starring PauIeee Myers. NEW DAY 0(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. (7) MOVIE TIONSHIPS (MOW) (10)COVER TO COVER (TUE) 10:15 (101MATh PATROL (WED) (10) STORY BOUND (MOW) (1ol INSIDE/OUT(IHU) (16) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE.(10) TODAY ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) ORIDA THU) ? THE LAW AND YOU (MOW) 0(10) MATH PATROL (FR)) t45 (5) SPECTRUM (Tilt) 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA(5) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 10:30 'flON$HIP$ (MOW) B ('4) BLOCKBUSTERS (5) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) HEALTH FIELD (FR)) ALICE (A) INSIDE / OUT (WED) SUNRISE (.,5) DICK VAN DYKE (U) 10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. GM 5) JIM BAKKER 0(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) p (109), (121 17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. 11:00 WED, THU) 2:00 ( WHEEL OF FORTUNE (4 ANOTHER WORLD 0:30 THE PRICU (5) IS RIGHT AS THE WOØ,Ø TURNS ED ALLEN LOVE BOAT (A) (7) ONE LIFE TO LIVE is') WORLD AT LARGE Ilfl 5) MI MIKE DOUGLAS 5 tzrs MARE A DEAL 34ICONTACT(R)p 6:45 1O)FOOTSTEPS(MON) (1O)*.u. WEATHER WEAER 100) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 11:30 (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? (TUE. THU) PASSWORD PLUS 0) MATH PATROL (MOW) 0 (10) THE ADVOCATES IN 055 0) INSIDE/OUT (TE. FRI) BRIEF (WED) 00000 MOANING FLORIDA COVER TO COVER (wEb, 0(10) THE NEW VOICE (FR)) Ir1110) 7:00 THU) 2:30 TODAY (11) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:45 MOANING WITH CHARLES (10) DICK CAVETT. 0 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. KURALT WED) 7)00000 MORNING AMERICA 0 2:50 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA(U) (35) BUGS BUNNY (121(17) FUNTIME TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) 0(10) SESAME STREET9 IN (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FR)) 3:00 (12) (17) FuNTIME 0(4) TEXAS 7:25 ) GUIDING LIGHT AFTERNOON 0(4') TODAY IN FLORIDA (7) ' GENERAL HOSPITAL (DO 0000 MORNING FLORIDA (lU 5) THE FLINTSTONES 12:00 U) 10 POSTSCRIPTS 7'30 41 (4) CARD SHARKS ('4) TODAY 3:30 NEWS (7)9 0000 MORNING AMERICA 5) 0(7)0 35) DAFFY DUCK 0)tNelDE/Ou'rMopn 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 1O)0vEREASY 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) 8:00 U) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. §117) SPACE GIANTS ? CAPTAIN KANGAROO TIONSHIPS (WED, FRI) 4:00 '1fl( 5) POPEVE 0(IO)aoosccIRo(lHU) 014) MOVIE ) (10) VILLA ALE0RE (H) (12) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS (5)0 JOHN DAVIDSON 12)(17)I DREAM OF JEANNIE MERV GRIFFIN 12:15 5) 13 WOODY WOODPECKER 10000) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON)(11 8:25 U) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- U) 10) SESAME STREET 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (12) 17) THE FLINT8TONE (.7300000 MORNING FLORIDA TIONSHIPS (TUE. PHI) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) 4:30 830 (10) MATH PATROL (THU) (1]) (35) TOM AND JERRY (4) TODAY ' ([Z 17 THE BRADY BUNCH GOOD MORNING AMERICA 12:30 (1' #5) FRED FUNTSTONE AND (4') NEWS 5:00 FRWAOS SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (51) (35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) UP AND COMING 0 (A) RYAN'S HOPE 0(10) MISTER ROGERS (MOM-WED) 5GLENN ARNETTE i (17)1LOVE LUCY 0 (10) UP AND COMING (THU. 11, 01ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) 5:30 1:00 17)MyTHREE8ON$ ,(4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7) NEWS 900 • THE YOUNG AND THE tIll 5) WONDER WOMAN i7$ (4) HOUR RESTLESS ¶ 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (A)ri RICHARD SIMMONS (DO ALL MY CHILDREN 17) UVtLY HIU.IIU.. 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 0DAILY WORD 'i__('17) WORLD AT LARGE (FR)) 6.00 I U)(10) THE COMMANDERS (12) (11) MOVIE "The Bravados' (1958) Gregory Peck, Joan Collins A man realizes that he has wasted 8:30 LAVERNE £ SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley's neighbor Rhonda Lee goads thorn into play. Ing a game of "Truth." (7) 0 9:00 0 (4) BJ AND THE BEAR When 8,1's ladies are jailed on trumped. up charges, BJ arranges a football game between them and their prison guards in exchange for their freedom. (.5) 0 MOVIE "Thin Ice" (Prem. sore) Kate Jackson, Gerard Prendergast A high school teacher tells In love with one of her students. CD 0 THREE'S COMPANY Ralph Furley loses his lob and moves in with Jack. Jan.) and Cindy. QRAW ([5) (35) STREETS OF SAO CISCO U) (10) NOVA "The Science Of (7) 9:30 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM- FORT While serving jury duty. Hen. ry mistakes some written evidence to be a romantic invitation from a fellow juror. 10:00 e @ FLAMINGO ROAD Alter seeing her husband embracing Lane. Constance uses all of her power to get the girl run out of town (DO HART TO HART Jonathan's assistant is framed for murder. crime ring blackmailing clients of a fancy marriage counseling and sex therapy center. 530 THAT'S MY LINE Bob Barkof hosts a comedy variety program dealing with people In unique and amusing occupations (l) 0 HAPPY DAYS Jenny and the Foe: are accidentally married. I GIl (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES NESS CAROL BURNETT AND 8:30 FRIENDS (ii) (35) Strangers' (1977) Sally Struthers Dennis Weaver, 12:30 0 @3 TOMORROW Guests singer Julie Budd, magician David Copperfield. (II) (35) DON POWELL (510 NEWS 1:00 1:35 (12)(17)MOVIE "Tempest" (1959) Van Heflin. Silvano Mangano 2:00 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (7)0 NEWS 2:30 4:30 (13 (1CELEBRITY REVUE thing to become a rodeo star mother in the story. Miss Jackson made sure she was fully Informed about her costar before beginning work on the film: Jackson is out to prove that her acting ability en"I read up on the movies compasses much more than that D.W. Griffith made and the popular detective series Lillian and Dorothy (her allowed her to show. Her sister) everything that I most determined attempt to could read about her so that I do just that Is "Thin Ice," a could talk to her intelligently made-for-TV drama to be and really get the benefit of presented by CBs. all the stories that she had "All the way through It's a and all the things that she relationship piece," Jackson could tell me. She has got the explains. "It's about a high most energy and the best school teacher who's been sense of humor. widowed. She lives with her "It was almost 10 years to grandmother. Then, she and the day that she spoke to my one of her senior students class at the American (played by Gerard Pren- Academy of Dramatic Arts, dergast) fall in love. and here we were working "It's based on the true together; it was just magic," story of a couple who live, I - pink, somewhere in upstate New York. They've now been married for five or six years. He's out of college and they're very happy. Some of (13 0 MOVIE 'By The Light Of The Silvery Moon" (C) (1953) Doris Day, Gordon MacRae. the incidents which are in the film are, of course, made up, but some are things that really happened to them like the harassment that the teacher went through. "It's a lovely love story; I'm so proud of it." Kate Jackson received a big bonus by appearing in the op. "Thin Ice" portunity to work with screen legend Lillian Gish, who portrays the grand- It's that-ti the year - 12:00 (5)0MA8'H CD 0 LOVE BOAT "Super Mom' Anne Mears, Jerry Stiller, 'Ftl Seu You Again" Craig Stevens, Cyd Charisse; "Aprils Return' Charo (H) 12:30 (4) One of Charlie's former "Angels" in love with a high school student? Only on TV. Actually, Kate TOMORROW Guests: the barbershop quartet "The Spinal Chords" 15)0 BTARSKY AND HUTCH ([5) (35) DON POWELL - 9:00 0 (.4) (5) 0 (7)0 STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS The annual m ABC NEWS 5)SANFORDANOSON 10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSIWrNEWS presidential State of the Union address will be telecast live from Washina ton. D C (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama vs Georgia ILq (121(17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 B(4)NEWS (1) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A visit to the miraculous shrine at Lourdes, the Winter Nationals, one of the top events on the miniature car racing circuit; Chef Tell makes German sauerkraut: Beverly Sassoon on Periodic facisls; Cathie Mann looks at Hollywood car stunts JOKER'S WILD (U)(J5) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (121(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY terry S taterers 9:40 'First Love" (1977) Susan Doy, Wi;liam Kali A young couple have difficulty establishing a real relationship in the lace of modefn moral codes V 9:45 1j)(17) NEWS 10:00 OUINCY Quincy is stymied when, as a two', he is unable to use h'., expertise to prove the inrio' c.ence of an accused murderer VEGAS W (10) BUT THEN SHE'S BETTY CARTER Jazz enqer Bitty Carter is profiled through interviews and 50,000PYRAMLD FAMILY FEUD P5" ) RHODA 00)DICK CAVET'T Giie;l Alec MCCowen, (12) (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Indiana Pacers performances 10:45 (123 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 113 (4;37;Ø NEWS (p (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 8:00 0 (4) REAL PEOPLE Featured: a NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS The impact of East Central Flonidas Hispanic community on the ecOflo' my is examined (12)(17) NIGHT GALLERY kissing contest; motorized roller skates; a TV station with a novel 11:30 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests William Demarest, Lee Trevino, Pete Fountain (5)0 NEWS (1)9 ABC NEWS (J) (s5) JIM BAKKER al (17) MOVIE "The Lusty won(1952) Susan Hayward, Robert .d.ew.evw y.'-.... MIC$IUi' '.'A cow 0 (4) 0 '... SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL' SUILDINGNO.296 SANFORD.) PH. 323-5204 /ul MONDAY TH R U FRIDAY Includes: 2 Eggs 99C 2 Strips Bacon Hash Browns & Toast Maybe next year ( to benefit by a h savings prc 3i / '-; EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 'flitS. TO EASE YOUI WITH YOUR I will solve this prc BREAKFAST SPECIAL 0 (.4) 7:30 0(4) TIC TAG DOUGH TAX L( - (1)0 MOVIE (7)9 approach to the news; an Olympic mudbowt. (3') 0 ENOS Enos and Turk become fugitives from the Secret Service in an attempt to sane Lt. Brogi from counterfeiters. (7) EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom and Abby celebrate their filth wedding anniversary and David and Janet announce that they are Separating. 0 0 fl'1)(35)BE.p*IYHILL. (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "the*orn tInocin SCTV TELEVISION NET. WORK 6:30 ("4)NBCNEWS 12:00 (5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH CD 0 MOVIE "Intimate in (17) MOVIE 'Lola" (1971) Charles Iironson, Susan George Mehta conducts the New York Phil. harmonic with guest pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy in a performance of George Walker's In Praise Of Folly." Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 4 and Strauss's "Eon Heldenleben. 6:00 @3(5)0 (DO NEWS (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BU8II Carson Guest: Doily Parton. (5)OWASH (7)0 ABC NEWS (35) JIM BAKKER (17) MOVIE "Too Much. Too Soon" (1959) Dorothy Malone, Errol Flynn. John Barrymore's daughter, Diana, suffers heartbreak despite being wealthy and famous. 0 (10) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL '1he CIA's Secret Army" Bill WEDNESDAY February 18 EVENING 11:00 O(4)(1)O(D0 NEWS ()J) (35) BENNY HILL at (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 J3 @j TONIGHT Host: Johnny 4:05 Moyers updates a documentary originally broadcast on "CBS Jackson Plays T In Love With Sti THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured a newlywed Disco Salty steps out again, the Oak Ridge Boys in concert, shark hunting in San Francisco Bay (51) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Former 'Angel 10:30 (11) (35) much of his life searching for the men who raped and killed his wife Murder" Scientists, law enforce. ment professionals, doctors and convicted murderers discuss the realities of murder. 7:30 (4) TIC TAC DOUGH (5) $50,000 PYRAMID (7.) FAMILY FEUD ([5) 5) RHODA 0 (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: Christlaan Barnard. (Part 2 of 2) (12 (17) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 (4) LOBO Lobe and Peaches pose as husband and wife to nail a (121(17) Reports" examining the CIA's activities in Cuba and reports on recent developments concerning the role of the CIA (12)(17) NEWS February 17 TUESDAY NEWS 41) (10) THE WORLD OF MY AMERICA Two centuries of black AND (43 Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. framed for a crime.of.pasaion murder. (1]) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK CALL OR COME BY OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS THRU FRI. 5 rim .7 p.m. DINNER Chef's Special Menu Changed Daily Includes: Meal, Potato, Veg. Bread, Butter And Salad Bar 25 BREAKFASTS LUNCH 7DAYS.6:30a.m.-2:30p.m. DINNER .6 DAYS (CLOSED MON.) 5:00 p.m.-I( 00 p.m. LOUNGE OPEN 7 DAYS - Si :00 am. Iii... LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. NOW FEATURING SALAD BAR WITH DINNER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Office Hours: 9:00.4:30 f i FAMILY FEDERAL CR11 218 S. Park Av (Corner Of 3ri PHONE: 3 �ILvelili Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents 73rd Year, No. 150—Sunday, February 15, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Balloon Lands In Northern India Mieghty Himalayas Stop 'Jules Verne'-For Now Friday, Feb. 13, ml $—Evonlng Hem M, Sanford, Fl, February 19 THURSDAY jpQ his 30pars on the bench. (1 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Duke vs. North Carolina State 6:00 9:30 )0(7JONEW8 (DO TAXI The cabbies don elabAND SKY (10 )EARTH. CAROLSEA BURNETT AND orate costumes and crash a cetebrity party, FRINf)S o 6:30 ® NBC NEWS (1) CBS NEWS ABC NEWS W (11) 5)SANFORD AND SON t 10; EARTH, SEA AND SKY 1)2) 17 808 7:00 4M 0(4) NEWS P.M. MAGAZINE Playboy's (1) "prettiest woman in Kokomo" contest; how a young girl saved the life of her leukemic sister; Chet Tell makes a Swiss noodle leftover dish; Judi Missett has tower back azzer c ises; Joyce Kulhawik on snow accessories. (Ti Q JOKER'S WILD cV5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEiL / LEHRER REPORT (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 TIC TAC DOUGH sso,000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUD 15) RHODA 0 (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: Irving Lazar. QZ (17) SANFORD AND SON 6:00 (1) BUCK ROGERS Buck and Hawk risk their lives In a penal calony to save the only two men who can in turn save the Searcher from destruction. (1) 0 THE WALTON8 Jim-Bob and his friend Jodie return to Wit, ton's Mountain and attempt to adjust to civilian life. (7) 0 MORK AND MINDY Mork learns all about movie stars Whn Mir lv interviews Robin Williams. 5l THE ROCKFORD FILES 10SFLOlIDA FOCUS 1117) MISSION: IMPOSSIItE 6:30 (7) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Henry and KIp's boss invites them over for dinner. 0(10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review 'Fort Apache, The Bronx," "The lncredi ble Shrinking Woman" and three other movies. 10:00 (5)0 KNOTS LANDING Val faces surgery to determine if she has cancar of the colon (7)920120 (1]) (5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS tEl (10) AMERICAN SHORT STORY "The Sky Is Gray' by Ernest Gaines. A young black farmboys visit to the dentist in a small Loulsi. ana town marks the dawning of his social, and self-awareness. (R) 10:30 (II) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Devo gets their gold album; the Magic Castle anniver. sary; a gorilla celebrates its 50th birthday. 11:00 0(g)(L)0(D01)2)(17) NEWS HILL A look at ) RSVP. a new community service, Is featured. 0 (4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Jim Stafford. Rich Halt, Larry Kuznetz. (L)MA8H ABC NEWS 5) JIM BAKKER 12:00 (,5) %STARSKY AND HUTCH CHARLES ANGELS The (7) Angels go undercover as truckers to help an aNfernale trucking cornpany that Is being plagued by hijackers. (fl) ii (17) MOVIE 'Not With My Wile, You Don't" (1966) Tony Curtis, Virna Lisi, (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN. CISCO 0 (10) THE PAPER CHASE "Sorcerer's Apprentice" A Supreme Court Justice is put on the spot because of his record of never having hired a female law clerk in NEW YORK (UPI) — Valerie Harper has never done a television commercial — but she will, If the price is right. Her price isn't a big paycheck. It's a blow struck by the sponsor in her personal war against hunger — food, perhaps, from the Jolly Green Giant people, trucks in which to carry it from Ford or Chrysler, medicine from Parke-Davis, tools, clothing, soap or seed. Any such donation to the starving millions in Somalia, on the Horn of Africa, will get the former "Rhoda" into the pitchman's circle on behalf of any producer's product, just as long as the sponsor Is willing to make one firm affirmation in her commercial, "I would want him to say, 'Hunger Is an obsolete disease and I know it can be conquered," Miss Harper said Tuesday. "I've never done a commercial because I always thought they wouldn't be good for my career, but I'd do commercials for this. I certainly would. "We've had famine around so long it's like gravity and taxes. We feel it's inevitable, but it's not. We must change our minds and our hearts and our attitudes ... by 1997, hunger will be over." Friends of the former Rhoda Morgenstern would never recognize her now. Greyhound slender and eyes blazing with mission, she came to New York with Tony Cacciotti — manager, partner In TAL Productions, and No. 1 man In her life — to campaign for a "grassroots" uprising against starvation which she said kills 28 people a minute, worldwide, "and 21 of those are under 5." No missionary ever preached the gospel with more zeal than she and Cacciotti pack Into their appeal for help. Together, they are spiritual arsonists, setting fire to the conscience and building blazes under apathy wherever they go. In their view, the American people — not just the American government — should be in the trenches for the fight. "The end of hunger resides in each one of us," Miss Harper said. "When the Somalia are starving In body, we, the human family, are starving In spirit." Miss Harper's passion for the Somalis was ignited when she and Cacciotti went to Africa to film a documentary on the drought and war-caused famine that grips the nation. They have been pushing the film and carrying their appeal to talk shows and interviews ever since. "The people are so beautiful, so dignified," said Cacciotti. "They were dying, but they were not begging ... the film is just devastating. I hope to get it on the college circuit and have it syndicated where it can be shown to theater audiences." He also is In the process of signing up celebrities — Muhammad AU, Stevie Wonder, Dom Delulse and Vidal Sassoon among them — to do public service commercials aimed at raising consciousness of the problem as well as money. Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 Piece Individual Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 Guest: Generat Robert Barrow. commandant of the US Marine Corps. (4) TOMORROW Prench Fries Mashed Potatoes S'CoIe Slew .Uakd Beans And Hot Roll flj) (35)00w POWEIJ. 1:00 Regular 62.21 (1)0 NEWS 1:10 89 (7)0 MOVIE "-30."(81w)(1959) Jack Webb, William Conrad. SPECIAL 200 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:30 Irif Wild Side" (1962) Laurence Harvey, CapLiCilie. I I (12) (17) MOVIE "Walk On The (7)0 NEWS TOP QUALITY CHICKEN 2:55 gouthop,, 3:25 FRIID CHICKEN I (7..) 0 MOVIE "Here Comes The &.JJ1 Navy" (B/W) (1934) James Cagney. Pat OBrien. Wasps, bees, hornets and other winged insects cause more fatalities in the United States than any other of nature's creatures, including rattlesnakes. 322-9442 AN Foods Cooked Ii Pure Peanut Oil 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy.17-n - Sanford Al Constantine .Owner VALERIE HARPER UZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! By STACI SIENVENU "IF YOU'RE UNDER 25; If you own a van or a pickup, or if you lust need Immediate Auto.lnsuranc. coverage — you need to call me. Yes, according to Ralph Kazarian, "You may be paying too much for your Auto In. surance,. ." Mr. Kazarian is fully aware that we, as drivers, are tired of reading deceptive ads about how we can beat the high cost of our auto insurance, but there is something definite that sets him apart — specialization. He's an unusual man in his line of business, for he is willing to give hard-luck YOUNG DRIVERS a more.than.fair deal on their auto insurance. "I feel that young people, in many cases, are un justifiably charged high rates, and I know that many may be short on cash. That's why monthly payments are our specially. Furthermore, there are a large number of drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to RALPH KAZAR IAN 11111011 their age; others are penalized because of their personal tastes in automobiles. Finally, customers who need minimum insurance coverage are turned away repeatedly. To overcome these situations is my whole reason for being in business." Yes, this all sounds quite promising, but lust how can Ralph Kazarian afford to offer a truly better price to you and me? "i've shopped for years to find companies who offer the best possible rates for my particular customers. As a result, I broker business with 25 to 30 Auto, Truck, Motorcycle, Motor Club, Mobile Home and Motor Home companies that target their effort to my particular customers. This allows me to give my customers the insurance they need at the price they want to pay." And Mr. Kazarian has proved himself to be quit, successful in his approach. After 15 years In the business, he's established himself as an institution within the auto Insurance Industry in Florida. To prove his amblton and determination, he's opened nine offices in the last two years in the Central Florida area and has just recently remodeled his new Sanford office, which Is located between Burger King and Flagship Bank on Orlando Avenue (323.245.4). So ... if you're really interested in finding out how to get the insurance you need ... at the price you want to pay — stop by one of Ralph Kazarlan's auto insurance ag.ncles,—ADV. mountains," Mitchell said. Mitchell said the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi also confirmed that the Americans had landed. lie said the balloon was perhaps 150 miles from the foothills of the Himalayas when it came down in what he called an ordinary landing. Weather Services Corp. in Bedford, Mass., a short time earlier said it had an unconfirmed report the balloon Jules Verne was down 100 miles northwest of New Delhi. Spokeswoman Dee Schelling said the report originated with "people who are tracking the balloon. She said they had no other information at this time. The pilot, Maxie Anderson and his co-pilot, Donald Ida, said they were in "excellent spirits," reported Bob Rice, a meteorologist from a weather station in Bedford. Mass., who spoke to them by radio. The balloon passed over a corner of southern Iran Friday, but there were no incidents, despite the Islamic regime's refusal to grant overflight clearance. The balloon also maintained a steady altitude of 22,000 feet throughout the day as It rode into Pakistani airspace, easing fears it had sprung a leak, said Rice. The balloon began to sink Thursday a few hours after it lifted off from Luxor, Egypt, falling to 18,000 feet, but Anderson told Rice in a 10-minute radio conversation he believes the descent was caused by the cooling of the heliwn gas in the balloon after President WASIIINGTON Ul'l) Reagan hasdecided to cut taxes effective this July, instead of retroactive to last a move that may disappoint month - taxpayers but will give him more budgetslashing flexibility. Meanwhile, oil costs are helping escalate producer prices, but the government says some relief for manufacturers, as well as consumers, may arrive by summer. Administrative sources said Friday Reagan will submit his i)rop('.'(l tax cut to Congress Wednesday along with plans for federal spending iecluctwus totalinu $50 billion. Under the Kemp-Roth plan embraced by Reagan, personal income taxes would be reduced by *0 percent for each of the next three years. He hopes this will perk up the economy by boosting Americans' purchasing power. Reagan had considered making the tax cut retroactive to Jail. I, but sources said he decided on July 1 to itith an immediate drain on revenues. At his press conference last month, Reagan said the effective (18(1' ''isn't as important as getting for individuals the principle of a 10 pmc fit cut Em' each of three years in place and the business taxes also SO we can all look forward with some confidence of stability in the prograrp. The Labor Department said Friday producer prices rose by 0.9 percent in January, the biggest monthly rise since August. At that rate, it said, the increase over it 12-month period would be 10.8 percent. According to the department's index for finished goods, a wholesale price tag that read $100 in 1967, now would be marked at $259.80. However, the federal government had sonic encouraging news. it said prices of crude materials, those used in making finished products, actually fell by 1 percent in January, signaling a possible retail break. Sandra Shaber, an analyst for the Investment counseling firm, Chase Econometrics, said, "Maybe this summer, we'll have some easing of retail prices." OPEC's $3.a-barrel Increase, decontrol of cttl prices and increasing demand were what made gasoline and home heating oil itiore costly. Their wholesale price increased by more than twice as much as in December," according to Labor Department analyst Craig Howell. - - But a source with the Internal Revenue Service said Reagan apparently has decided to make the cut in business taxes effective July 1 also, - It was learned Reagan rejected the reconunendations of his economic ad- IS in this banda ci tive U A. 1AWfrzy øain*s Caiart In.. viarto reduce the tea rat. train 70 Washington. percent to 50 percent on unearned Income, such as interest and dividends. Asked about his decisions as he was heading for his helicopter Friday, Reagan told reporters, "I'll tell you Wednesday." White House press secretary Jim Brady said Reagan agreed on a foreign aid figure of $6.9 billion, less than the $8.1 billion proposed by the Carter administration but about $1 billion more than Stockman had reconunended. pril1i1i1n&1ry basis prior to advertising. "I'd like to make sure we go through the full-blown process," Fox said. 'Seminole Cablevision was given short shrill. We should advertise the full amount of time." Representatives of both cablevision companies appeared before the council several weeks ago seeking a franchise. Prior to the appearance by represn. tatives of both companies, Harry Jacobs, attorney for Storer discussed with Massey the changes his firm would like in the city's original ordinance. Seminole was seeking a non-exclusive franchise. Storer was seeking an exclusive franchise. Seminole said it could provide service within a few months. Storer said it would be nearly a year before It could provide the service. "Let's get a good shot at both," Fox said. Councilman Dick Fess said he also has questions about granting Storer the franchise. "I wonder if we approached it in the right way our attorney working with Storer's attorney writing the franchise," he said. Fess said if a proposal is to be received from Storer, one should also be received from Seminole. "It appears we are In bed with one company," he said. "It appears we are tailoring a proposal for one company." Massey said the city could advertise and if Seminole wanted to make a better DONNA ESTES proposal it could. — - Noi , --v Herald Phets by Tern NeiseI MAYORAL TOUCH - Herald Photo by Tom Neliel SIBLING SWEETHEARTS council passing the franchise on a Air temperature outside the balloon, named after the author of "Around the World in 80 Days," was minus 22 degrees. The silver balloon, with a red, white and blue gondola was moving at about 70 mph. Rice said. The reported speeds were far less than the 150 mph the two men had hoped to achieve in their bid to go around the world in eight to 10 days, shaving at least 70 days off the fictional record set by the unflappable Phileas Fogg, the hero of Verne's novel. The private Weather Services Corp. of Bedford, which was tracking the course of the balloon by radar and radio, said the Jules Verne passed into Pakistan airspace about 4 p.m. EST Friday after crossing the Gulf of Oman. CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) Inc. Robert B. Garwood, who spent 14 years collaborating with the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese and another two waiting for the Marines to court-martial him for it, is a free man today. Garwood, who could have been sentenced to life in prison on his conviction of collaboration with the enemy, instead was merely sentence1 to a dishonorable discharge Friday. The five-man jury of Vietnam veterans who convicted him, decided in just an hour's deliberation the only American turncoat of the Vietnam War should not be sent to prison at all. "Bobby Garwood is quite relieved the sentence did not include confinement," said chief defense attorney John C. Lowe, who said he will still pursue his efforts to get the conviction overturned. Garwood's lawyers readily admitted he collaborated with the Viet Cong and made no attack on witnesses who saw Garwood in jungle prison camps. But they claimed Viet Cong torture drove him insane, and they produced psychiatrists to testify lie needs years of treatment to return to normal. Garwood's sentenced stipulated he will be demoted to private before his dishonorable discharge the date of which has not yet been decided. The issue of his $147,WO In back pay The president met much of Friday with economic advisers and Cabinet members and decided, with little debate, on the July date recommended by Budget Director David Stockman. Treasury Secretary Donald Began has urged tax cuts for business in the form of faster write-off for depreciation be made retroactive to January in order to increase incentive for investment in new Plants and equipment. Cable TV Franchise Still Open Seminole Cablevision is to be given another shot at gaining a franchise in Lake Mary. The Lake Mary City Council 'llmrsday night instructed City Attorney Gary Masscy to advertise a l)iol)os1 cablevision franchise with SanlandoStorer Cablevision prior to the board's considering it for adoption. Councilman Ray Fox called for the advertising which is not required by state law, but which is the practice usually followed by the city prior (0 preliminary passage of an ordinance. State law requires advertisenient ior to final adoption. In response to it question from Councilman Vic Olvera on the schedule for construction on the system, Massey said the process could be speeded Up by the it left the warm Egyptian desert floor. Pfc. Ga rwood Dishonorable,' But Goes Free Tax Cut Delayed; P rice Easin g See n - 1230 9:00 (4) MOVIE "Goldie And The Baser Go To Hollywood" (Premiere) O.J. Simpson, Melissa Michaelson. A champion boxer and his 10.year. old manager, fleeing from a yang.. ful fight promoter and light authorlties, accept a Hollywood producer's Offer of help. (.5) 0 MAGNUM. P.I. A series of strange events begin occurring at a health club after an elderly Hawaiian places a curse on it. (7) 0 BARNEY MILLER Barney throws the book at a librarian who used a gun to silence noisy patrons. 11:30 She'll Do Commercial For Cause By United Press International Two American adventurers trying to float around the world in a giant balloon landed in northern India today in what their spokesman said "as probably apprehension over whether they could clear the mighty Himalayas. Jim Mitchell, press officer For Maxie Anderson of Albuquerque, N.M. and Donald Ida of Boulder, Colo,, said Bedford, Mass., the balloon Jules Verne landed without incident 100 miles northwest of New Delhi, India. Mitchell said the Americans had about two more hours of daylight and "would have kept going if they had thought they could have cleared the Himalayas. "They appat ently thought they couldn't cross those Sanford Mayor Lee Moore makes the winning shot In the 'Celebrity Shootout' at Seminole 111gb School last night during halftime of the Seminole, Apopka basketball game. The Tribe walloped Apopka 6940. For game details, see page 6A. While brothers and sisters may have their differences, Jennifer hack, 5, lets her brother Brian, 2, know lie Is still her special beau, at least on Valentine's Day. And ii lie plays his cards right, she might even share her heart-shaped box of candy with him, They are the children or (i'eg amid Nancy Hack, 109 E. Jinkins ('ir., Sanford. His attorneys said Garwood will not talk to reporters until the disposition of civilian charges against him in Jacksonville, N.C. Garwood is charged with attempting to commit sexual abuse by force and with committing and attempting to commit a "lewd and lascivious act." The charges stem from an alleged incident Aug. 7 involving a 7-year-old Jacksonville girl. ,, We have not decided yet on what we're going to do," District Attorney William H. Andrews said Friday night. (;arwood received his sentence with no emotion Friday and dashed out of the courtroom, smiling and accepting a handshake from another Marine. Clinging to him was 10-year-old Daniel Long, the son of MIAPOW activist Donna Long. Mrs. Long, whose husband was killed in a motorcycle accident shortly after Garwood came to live with them, testified she loves Garwood and wants to help him make a new life. Before they retired to deliberate the sentence, Lowe told the jury they should view Garwood's sentence in light of 'tall those turkeys" who fled to Canada and Sweden rather than go to war in Vietnam. "They didn't spend 14 years in hell," He said. ...But Who Will Fight The Fire? w By DONNA LSTF.S Herald Staff Writer If the Seminole County courthouse should catch afire who will battle the blaze? At this point the Sanford Fire Department would. But the decision has been all but officially made that the time is not far off when the Seminole County Fire Department will take over that responsibility. And Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore is not at all distressed about the possibility of change. "They (the county commission) will not abide by our building code, so why should we care about who fights their cotton picking lire?" Mayor Moore asked Friday. "I'm not certain of the details. When (City Manager W.E. "Pete") Knowles gets back, It will be checked into to see what can be done to alleviate the situation," Moore said. County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather earlier this week asked his commission colleagues if it might not be better for the county's fire department to assume Fire protection responsibility for county buildings. The commissioners authorized David Hotary, county administrative services director, to Install a Fire alarm system from all county-owned buildings to the closest county fire department unit. Feather said County Administrator Roger Neiswender will be talking in the next few days with the various cities in Banks and post offices will be closed Monday In observance of Washington's Birthday. It will be business as usual, however, for local governments and schools. which county buildings are located about which fire department will be in control in case of fire and which will provide the backup. "In the next few weeks we will have to resolve who Is going to be the captain and who the mate," he said. "I would rather that the county firefighters be in charge during the fighting of a file in county buildings." Feather said as liaison commissioner to the county's department of public safety, he discussed the matter with the department director Gary Kaiser. "Gary feels his department can do a better job on county buildings than others because we have the plans to the buildings, have more actual insight into the structures and the expertise to do the fire plan of the buildings," Feather said. Feather said during some false alarms In the courthouse the Sanford Fire Department has arrived on the scene not fully prepared, believing it was a false alarm. "I was astounded that there aren't tilons for combatting fires In the courthouse and came to the realization that the county taxpayers are 100 percent selfInsured," Feather said. Sanford Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett said as far as the city Is concerned it is providing good service to the county. He Thinks It's Like TODAY A Valentine, Only... Action Reports . .. ............. 2A Dr. Alberta Silva CHICAGO (UN) says his heart Is broken. And, he says, only $75,000 can put the pieces back together. The love-struck physician filed suit Friday in Cook County Circuit Court against a registered nurse he said had promised to marry hiizzi on Valentine's Day. But the lady changed her mind. Silva, says the suit seeks damages to offset large sums of money spent on treatment of "chest pains, consistent with angina, probably related to a broken heart." Silva said he filed the suit, charging Janis Hansen with breach of contract, "because I love her. It's like a Valentine's Day card only with an expensive lawyer's fee." Silva said he didn't think the suit would anger his ex-fiancee. Bridge ........................ SB Business .....................lOB Calendar .....................78 Classified Ads .............SB-SB Comics .......................60 Crossword ....................SB Dear Abby .................... 20 Deaths ....................... 2A Editorial ..................... 4A Florida ....................... 3A Horoscope .................... so Hospital ...................... 2A Nation ........................SA Opinion .......................5A — La oseites ................. 15-38 Religion ................... 4868 Sports .....................647* Television ....................78 Weather ......................2* wlIw ........................ 2* 6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 13, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 13, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 13, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/861a7557576289390bb09759aeef19ee.pdf 3729c9a3ffe53a0f1b3dca7d69b75bcd PDF Text Text 4B—Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE TOOT5lEMADET) \.—.. CHICKEN 1M YOU siciero (M MM ,M Tussday, Jan. 2O,1$t BO T -1AT WAS DELICIOUS r ' 5REALL GOOD 5EETVULATERIYTHANK / 7~~ ( FOR r,IE Aril component E Ix (p1) IRIAIDI 43 Unruly crowds IAtOI0I....JA1NITIE1iIJ1LLLI 5 Pressed 48 Ready to IYIOILIKIS 11 Of arm- bone receive j IAINNI '1t 13 Courageously LIRIEINIOIWI visitors (2 AINITIRIY 14 Slide N'RIAL I Tf4j wds.) 15 Fitto eat o r TflAINII.UJ 4øRubberband *tiIn y I C sl$lOjJ 16Phono TIAIK C 0 N 52 Held in f A inventor readiness (2 Italli IINI s 1olu 18 Decrement wds) 11 5 fd kL I Mesdames (abbr) gas condition 19 Ideal i.o o (abbr.) 20 College degree (abbr.) 22 Horsedoctor. ... - by Mart Walker TOE AM E RICAN SOLDIER OF 1V OTHER COUNTRIES P0 I SOMETI4SNG, YOU GOTTA TELL THE REASON for short 24 Rootstock 12 Musical DOWN (Fr., abbr.) 3 Novelist sight Bagnold 33 Voter NOT POINS IT 2 20 Desiccated 21 Active person 1-20 14 — by Art Sa nsom /' FO 5 — ( TO vg'1O. 3uPtc 6 A fk*iT TO I4 \ I QV U(OLJ 13 12 16 6 8 7 ——— 15 10 9 —— 18 17 ____________________ — 20 ——— I 26 24 25 r —— —— 31 30 29 27 28 — 32 J LI 5 34 33 37 36 — — 38 — — by Bob Montana ARCHIE SENATOR WIN HOW ARE 'IOU? HOW IS YOUR CAMPAIGN COMING ALONG. EXCELt T "IT L004(S AS IF I'LL. BE MR. SVENSOW, WHO 'L.., iE BANE SOME FRIEND SWEEPING ALL1HE PRECINCTS OF MR. VEDDERBEE WHO IS THAT MAN IN ON THE NORTH GET '108 AS YAPJITDR FOR MR_WEATHERBEE2!!f THAT'S ALL POLICE STATIONS o •t.SI' WONDERFUL ! a I '') 1' ! ; _______ ', •:,- c"':;';;. by Howie Schneider - IT 5*6 4*X%V ,,-WA%7 -%E fA I' il I EEK & MEEK CF 1W RJrU GMAW AW (W56 G(2E I 4JILL — tusk. He DEAR READER — We all New without fat and you can "•_ also doubt that it is affecting ByHERNICEBEDEOSOL corn starch with artificial your thyroid gland. The sweeteners for a dessert question is not if the styloid For Wednesday, January 2 1, 198 1 topping. Spices also help process can be removed or make tasty food without shortened but whether it is YOUR BIRTHDAY CANCER (June 21uly vide necessary or not. Why don't January21, 1981 Financial conditions could be relying on fa ts to pro you see an ear, nose and Opportunities to advance a mixed bag for you today. In flavor, throat specialist? I note you your educa tion or to ga in new areas where you have control, DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm live near a large city. Call the knowledge will present you should show a profit. having difficulty in finding a county medical society and themselves this coming year. Where others are involved, who understands my ask for ENT doctors' names problem. The stylold process that you could see for because you will find ways to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In an on the left side of my neck Is consultation in that city. put them to immediate uses. important one-to-one a compensations. but today you views. Tact will win him over, will fare better by being a testiness won't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) _____________________ PRISCILLA'S POP I THOUGHT 'eCUR OFFICE WA,9 FULL --_______ by Ed Sullivan --EXCEPT HE 14 FOR THIS LEAVE. IT WAS. N, Wr OR PIGEON I GOT MR. GRUMBLY.' RIP OF THEM! _ _ LITTLE A14t7 I GUY.' CANT THROW HIM cur' c (,ITHE PIGEON. ' MAYBE ,VU COULP' GET SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF HIM UNTIL 'vCIJ CAI'J F1NP HIM A HE ____ -... 0 _ Asra. Mail $1 for each recall what this person did for to Astro-Graph, Box 489, you. It'll soothe your feelings. Radio City Station, N. Y. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 10019. Be sure to specify birth You may experience some date. peer pressure today to do PISCES(Feb. 20-March 20) something with which you're Much can be accomplished not In accord. Instead of today If you're not subjected overreacting, finesse your to outside pressures. Do what way out. needs doing in your own quiet SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) way, free from interfering Major achievements are Influences, possible today, but not ARIES (March 21-April necessarily on the first try. 19)Today will be more en- You can accomplish what you ) I Joyable if you avoid pushy hoped to do by taking an by Stofful & Hel mdahl BUGS BUNNY - KiNG A FAMOUS WILDVE AW4F IMAMNG. MoorN IHAT L.A9T SHOT WAS CEA 1-4ANKS. : 4 ou V NORTH #Q2 1.2011 #KJ5 KNOW HOW 11 I I 10th. You have all sorts of possible ways to play the hand AKJIOH4 6 • A 103 • 10 5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North West Nortb East Soutb Ps ' Pau Pass Pass clubs and each opponent the conservative ay is to go Opening lead:VK after the diamonds right now and be sure not to go down two. By Oswald Jacoby issues among kith and kin. mW CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. some impression from the way those little diamonds were chucked. If not you have Alan Sontag an all important guess to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) Something could occur make. You know you won't go Today some of your ideas today which at first glance One advantage of a strong wronghaving looked at the may be challenged but try not may cause you to feel you're preemptive opening bid such East-West hands by now but as South's four spades is that at the table in a tough matchto let this irritate you. Think getting the short end of the opponents get no Informa- ooint game could still be of it as an opportunity to stick. It can be renegotiated, tion. A corresponding disad- living blind inyou a fog with only prove your points and you however, so that all will be vantage is that you get no 1-20 ________ Dut assuming your opponents know how to discard you are going to come down to a guess at the end. You decide to temporize by leading your 10 of clubs. East wins with the queen and leads a third heart. You ruff and play four rounds of trumos to Fe' you with just one. Your two discards from dummy are throws a club and a diamond. You can lead a fifth trump but or introduce outside opinions don't act Impulsively or jump into family matters. Settle to conclusions. Slow down. information from them. treated equally. l) percent chance. f by Leonard Starr VqE HAVE ARRJVER WILl. I BE 1 - - NOT-ER... WHY HOT? WHAT'S WHILE ABLE T1 SEE 916HT 60INI ON? WHATS COMPLE ______________________ uporv____ __ MIEAD °F TIME WAS __ l __ . is I'I•DAV C" —I-,__- t\_.__. ,. ., . ... . -' -. 'T)' FLETCHER'S LANDING "100 CPJ41 C'ACl. cx_Ji' RIS_ c* rju. CLASS, L)lP.JONy 'THe OFFWCO OR --4. -- . -. .. I IN FACT "%)'RE. COM'i.1'(..'i O 1OUR_Ct4)M. "O'R...1'H. -C*4L"4 C. L)i'lO CAW - Related Stories, Page ZA 7` "U.S.A.! U.S.A. " American flagwaving crowds chanted on their arrival. CA The hostages, who were taken captive at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4, 1979, were freed after the United Sta tes was hell." turned $8 billion in frozen Iranian assets. The Americans arrived at Wiesbaden Most had only one thing on their mind air force hospital at dawn on two blue air when they stepped into their new force buses, ending a 13-hour, quarters. three continent journey that began on a runway in Tehran. ji Carter, who was denied the ( rc45e ()ir Th ere was a very heavy run on the " He ). God \ telephones, " Cannon said. Milita ry officials set aside three banks Fe çe 01. 40 - Ja,i Jo, quick briefing, on foriiier President presidency, flew to Wiesbaden today for back home. a three-hour stopover as President Afterwards, they went Jimmy Carter's mission to West Ger"straight to Reagan's special envoy to show bed," Cannon said, Americas Joy that the 444-day ordeal was The Sta te Department spokesman over, declined to discuss specifics about the Carter, who called the Iranian monQis of captivity, but when asked if behavior during the hosta ge incident the Americans had spoken bitterly of arrive at Rhein-Main air base about 8:30 comments "a simple notion of P.m. (2:30 p.m. EST). By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON t1JPl — President Reagan gave strict marching orders to his Cabinet choices today, telling them to stick with his newly ordered federal hiring freeze and help him cut the government budget. Reagan witnessed th e swearing-in of a number of White House staff members, then met with his Cabinet choices at midmorning at a table dominated by a 1-foot-high jar of Jelly beans. He gave his prospective Cabinet a t\ , - many . Sharon Riggins Edwards, a teacher it Idllwikie E ' Ieill 'uut School, is not afraid to let (he orId known her feelings on (lie released hostages: "11,111 really happy. I praye(l a long time. liii just " to greet our returning POWs. " Reagan, as he explained Tuesday night, said he just could not get used to Herald Photo by Tom Nc,l calling the 52 freed Americans concerned about people who were bound mi- 4.11 "hostages," believing it more correct to days, (hat's it." Concerning their release, slit' call them "prisoners of war." added, "11,111 Just thrilled about it." To prove it. Cgirter, designated a special envoy by slit' placed this sign on her ear. his successor, left for Germany on a mistreatment is present." presidential jet this morning acccoiIiI)anit'd by several top members of FREEDOM: DAY 1 Joyful Families Finally Speak By Phone To Loved Dorthea Morefield, San Diego, who United Press International The families of the 52 Americans held has talked freely with reporters during hostage in Iran for 444 days talked with the long crisis, refused to reveal any their loved ones today for the first time details of her conversation with her In more than 14 months, but hesitated to husband, Richard Morefield. She indiscuss the substance of those con- Weated, however, she would issue a statement later in the day. Carter Departs For Frankfurt OVER THE ATLANTIC OCEAN Carter was joined by some top members of his administration former Vice President Walter Mondale, former Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, former White House counsel One s Freed Americans To See News Film NAS1IVILI.E, Tenn. (UP!) - A 6'2 Lloyd Cutler, longtime aide Hamilton hour iihn, digesting national and world (UI'!) - Jimmy Carter, calling Iranian Jordan and other key officials involved news events for most of their 14 months Marjorie Moore, Mount Vernon, behavior "really abominable," today in the exhaustive effort to free the of captivity, has been prepared for hostages. viewing by the 52 freed American hostages, officials of the Vanderbilt "ft's like Christmas, New Years — all The former president left his borne in Carter, just 18 hours out of office, said he hoped to "tell the hostages hoi'. grateful we are that they are free" and Plains, Ga., at 5:30 am. EST, and set out by presidential Jet on the 8-hour trip to Frankfurt. report back to President Reagan on their condition. "This is not the time to comment on "My understanding is that it Is good," tie said. "1 don't know what to say," said Mrs. the behavior of the Iranians in the last Television News Archive said Tuesday. 'I he film, which includes coverage of the hostage crisis, includes events up through Dec. 19. "Over the past several months we have been making what we call cornpiled tapes for the U.S. State Departnient to be used for the rehabilitation of Reagan asked his predecessor to go a.m. EST. "You can't believe how Kirtley of Little Rock, Ark., mother of 14 months, which I believe was really the hostages when they were finally to Europe after it became apparent the abominable," Carter said before Marine Sgt. Steven Kirtley, 23. happy we are. released from captivity," Pilkington "The last 24 hours have been longer boarding the chopper in a field near his hostages would not be freed before the said, ,You look great on TV. We've been watching you every step of the way." than the first 14 months," said Barbara home. "I'm just thankful they're all alive The conversations for the most part Timm, mother of Marine Sgt. Kevin were private. and all free," tie said. Hermening. Theme City nandina Beach ordinance used to Herald Staff Writer maintain the revitalization effort and An overview of the revitalization and copies of applications used to gain The last of the six videotapes was presented to State Department officials winning the captives' release, last Wednesday. his former administration. The new president then settled into a brief discussion of the economy, telling his advisers, "We've got to get control of the budget. It's out of control." Reagan said they should start by enforicng the hiring freeze for federal employees, which he signed moments alter being sworn in. Reagan, flanked by Secretary of Statenominee Alexander Haig, and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, conceded there may be some exceptions to his new order, but for the mostpart,"I urge all of you to with that." Foreshadowing future moves on the economic front, Reagan said, "We're going to iiiike some cha nges for no oth er reason than that they need to be made. "We're not going to run It like the quarter mile," he said, "but we are going to run it." ills Cabinet choices stood when Reagan entered [he room, but he motioned them to sit down. "You're going to embarrass me if you keep doing that," he quipped. Later today, Reagan arranged to have lunch in the Oval Office, and scheduled a National Security Council meeting. deas For Downtown Sanford V1 By DONNA ESTES end of the Carter presidency, which in Its last 14 months was preoccupied with Grant Awarded For City Building restoration of Fernandina Beach into an federal funding for the project. The ordinance creates a downtown 1890s-type fishing village has given a new Special to the Herald repair the building's roof and drain The GSDC had received a $5,000 grant already restored; the Burpee Building from the Florida Department of Archives and the old railroad station. and History to do a survey and prepare floberLs said after an area of downtown drawings showing Sanford as It was in Fernandina arid many of its buildings the Victorian era From 1880 to 1900. were Included on the National Register TALLAHASSEE - Secretary of Sta te system. impetus to plans for the downtown area development advisory committee which George Firestone has announced that a Miss Moak said it was found that 13 of and plans drawn for revitalization, and The Yowell Building, located at 202 E. considers building plans for the area to $7,5W buildings included were built from application for federal funding was sent of Sanford. federal historic preservation grant First St., was listed on the Nationt;I the 29 to the U. S. Economic Development has been awarded to Gerald R. Gross and Register of Historic Places in IT6 as part 1887 to 1900 and the other 16 after 1900 Chamber of Commerce manager, gave a revitaliza tion and restoration plan. The Associ3tes of Sanford to continue of the Sanford Architectural District. The The oldest buildings were constructed in Administration (EDA). detailed account of his community's rulings by the advisory board created by restoration of the city's Yowell Building. Department of State's Division of 1887, after the 1886 fire that razed the Fernandina received approval for an success in gaining federal money for the the ordinance, Roberts said, are subject EDA grant of $1,353,000 for the The grant is provided by ttie Heritage Archives, History and Records downtown. restoration of the downtown area. He to appeal to the city commission there. Conservation and Recreation Service or Management will administer the federal revitalization. Of that total amount The U. S. Historic Register found that Mercer sa also talked about cooperation from the id the GSDC will consider the U.S. Department of the Interior, matching funds, review project work and Sanford has one of the oldest intact $iOO,OOO was spent to provide an unentire community in accomplishing the whether it wishes to reconunend the Firestone said. The money will be used to provide consulting services. derground drainage system for the business dis tricts in the state. ordinance to the Sanford City Cornsuccess. downtown. In addition, the city received The historic district includes First John Mercer, chairman of the Great mission for adoption. $300,000 to build a new library. Roberts said a special chamber historical significance of buildings in titat revitalization and restoration project. Street from the old Burpee building at the The Seminole County Commission own ordinance and holding public was the intent of the county commission hearings, to give the cities a choice, he said. "It was clearly not our intent to take Kirchhoff then made a motion to ac- Tuesday backed away from a clash with power from the cities," County Adm- cept a version of the ordinance which Herald News Editor - '. .- QJ h- c ce.. eLscxs numstrator Roger Nelswender told the included the cities, but it failed to receive commission. "If tha t's objectionable to a second. dinance regulating the sa le and Phh1'ctse anybody, I think we should do away with The ordinance requires gold, silver and of precious metals. it." The commission voted 3-1 not to in platinum dealers to: Commissioner Sandra Glenn, who dude the cities in the ordinance which -Keep a register with an accurate requires gold and silver dealers to keep a acted as chairman because Corn- description of the seller, including name, record of transactions and to hold missioner Bob Sturm was in Washington, birthday, sex, race, address and driver's precious metals for 10 da ys before resale. D.C., attending the presidential license along with a description of the a inauguration, announced at the start she item sold. Some city officials had objected the county's cities in passing an or- draft of the ordinance which would have opposed including the cities in die or- —Hold items made of precious metals TODAY Action Reports ... ..........ZA AroundTheC$ock .............GA Bridge .....................611 Calendar Don't let the rain fool you. Seminole County is still about as dry as bleached Comics ..................911 bone arid as volatile as sun-baked straw, Crossword ..... ............. ..GB Dear Abby ....................111 Deaths ..................... ..IA Dr. Lamb ......................GB Editorial .... ... ........... ...GA horoscope .....................611 Hospital .......................IA ha zard are the A ban on all outside burning will continue unless the rain keeps up for another day or two. That is not expected. "We're looking a little better today. The rain and rising humidity are helping out. But what we really need is lot of rain, two or three days of it, some warm occured in the four-county area since Saturday. They encompassed about 4,000 acres. "And we have a handful of muck fires burning below the surface vegetation that we haven't even gotten around to," Koehler said. Natiou ....... ......... 1A Oursek CS......................111 Sports .....................8A40A Television .. ................. 211 Weather .....................2A allow cities to make the county ordinance ordinance leaving out the cities, said: " department during the 10 -day, non-sale Respond To Suit Sheriff John Polk had requested the avoid the time and expense of drafting its ordinance should be allowed to do so. It ordinance. Despite Recent 2B ..... ......... ..... applied the law to the cities as well as the dinance. She said she had talked to a for 10 days from the time the sheriff unincorporated areas of the county. The number of city officials and they all were receives a copy of the register, officials felt the ordinance would usurp upset about its applicability to the cities, -Make available to the sheriff by noon "although most liked the ordinance it- of each business day a copy of the their home-rule powers. register from the preceding day. The commission dropped that portion self." Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, ft only of the ordinance. However, the corn-Arrange property and bills of sale so miussioners retained language that would commissioner who voted against thethey can be inspected by the sheriff's some cases, this would allow a city to save money" and accept the county's Local Fire Risk Remains Rainfalls Classified Ads ...........11111!hl Chemical Firm Must applicable within their boundaries. In think those (cities) that are trying to period. c ()JJe The 'r3yers! chance to announce the conclusion of the of toll-free phones to allow the returnees hostage crisis in the last motnents of his the chance to call friends and relatives By GREG PIERCE . . by Douglas Coffin .Ct1flP4C IN &HAP.. I 115 LO'I Of' HARD, I e.iij Despite the jubilation, there were hints that the past 444 days had brought moments better forgotten. One of th freed captives said f the experience: ,it Firm On Budget Not In On Metals Ordinance Ci*fies I _ •! Still KNOW V5UCkS' 1' MOT101i W 60 'Wt.UpUI'W TsMIIS I-SO by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS oi PE5PEA1E MFJ'J. 00141T . f ..,' is 'The w Pit. )•5($5 MEP YOU OUT, I4 vI riP4I$I4,D ___ HOW S1S7ftANG1 IN 1OTHER PART OF ThE MECAL YEM- 1 CHILD.- I c2Y"RI6MT • P ______ Shirley Moak, a partner of Sara railroad tracks to Magnolia, up the alley spearheaded plans for revitalization of committee in Fernandina near conununity. Construction on the Fernandina Through Roberts' talk, parallels Jacobson, organizer of (lie GSDC said from Magnolia between First and Second downtown begun in 1977 and was corndowntown Sanford, sai today he will Jacksonville raised money to prepare its take the Fernandina story to the local plan for downtown restoration and between the revitalization of Fernandina today a 13-block downtown area of from Sanford Avenue to Palmetto; and pleted one year later, he said. Since that organization at its meeting next Wed- revitalization. Assisiting with the plan and Sanford were drawn by the audience. Sanford and 29 buildings in that area on Second Street. Among those buildings time 22 new businesses have located was an Ohio firm of planners and ar- lie told of an effort to move the county were Included on the National Register of included are the old bank building at the downtown. Downtown Fernandina Beach nesday. A major item to be brought to the chitects. The plan included aspects of the seat out of Fernandina and of problems areas of historic significanc-e in June southwest corner of [lark and First; the has changed direction, Roberts sald, to Wei, Building; the old Pico Building, become a visitor-oriented area. group's attention is a copy of a Fer- city's historical significance and the getting merchants to work together In the 1976. ___ by Bob Thaves th eir first day of freedom in bed. Sanford Development Corp., which has (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST most of the call at his Memphis home at 4:35 *Q864 *KQ7 # 9 72 4AJ43 resident 'b-4. in West Germany, after a 41,055-mile took them to Athens and ruff. You have nine top (ricks and a two-way finesse for the queen of diamonds or a possible squeeze or end play for the or how to do it. Dec. 21) This can be a very TAURUS (April 20-May 20) successful day in your with For the sake of peace on the dealings large home front today don't Invite organizations, provided you will, former hostages jammed toll- free phones Start •ui -- on arrival at a military hospital today to journey that call loved ones back home, then spent Algiers. everyone passes West opens the king of hearts and contrn• ues wi th the ace which you spades in third seat and after Fresh State Department spokesman Jack when Tehran finally agreed to release the holidays in one," a weeping Carol Elledge of Kennewick, Wash., said the captives. "Bless your heart, we're Just so when she saw her brother, Army happy," Ernest Cooke told his son, Vice Warrant Officer Joseph Hall, on ConsulDonaldCooke, when he received television,. 49862 WEST EAST 183 Il S AKQ5 J 1092 pals. You won't be In the mood alternate route, to be told what to do, or when SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 1-30 3A days of high tension that began Monday Anyway, you open four wha t lies ahead for you in the something for another today year following your birthday which could initially cause — Germany, where the hostages were Ohio, wife of Bert Moore, also flew to West Germany on his first full flown for debriefing, came during the scheduled a news conference for later day as a private citizen to greet the 52 early morning hours, climaxing two today. returned American hostages. WIN AT BRIDGE cooperative, Find out more of You may be asked to do ooL Page The calls from Wiesbaden, West 19) Doing your own things and have to deal with a person being your own person has its who holds strong opposing __ Get gan WIESBADEN, West Germany (UPh Cannon said it was a "very happy day" — Fifty-two weary but ecstatic American when the 50 men and two women arrived versations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. relationship today you my team player. Strive to be Evening Hera ld (USPS 481.280)-20 Cents In "really abominable," was expected to those long months, he replied that in their You ha ve described a very You can make white sauce unusual condition. I would Take advantage of them, it's tinother story. ______ 52 Heroes Amve West Germany Related Stories, I have difficulty in digesting and eliminating my food. My Rea . told my thyroid could cause my dressing they become high In problem. I think the stloid calories. A package of frozen process is also pressing green peas is not high iii against my Jugular vein. Can calories or fat but when you part of this styloid process be addatalbespoonofbutteritls removed and what kind of no longer a low calorie food. doctor does this type pf You can help your family operation? have a well-balanced diet and York, NY 10019. HOROSCOPE - it was a at the table. Most vegetable thyroid is low but the doctor salads are low in calories but said no amount of pressure on when you add a fatty salad 1551, Radio City , \J In the kitchen or what we add thought me to see a dentis t. — — — — this. Others who want behind the ear. The styloid issue can send 75 cents with a process Is covered from the long, stamped, self-addressed outside by the lower jaw. It — — — — envelope for it to me, in care does point inward and forof this newspaper, P.O. Box ward. — NORTH SIDE WEATHER E.- . the form of starch but it is nearly & percent water. A lot of the calories in o food come from what happens 53 1 for Weight Control, to give of the mastoid bone. The you more ideas on how to do mastoid is the heavy bone j ust 150 151 f i ostages, the styloid process much less an elongated one. One doctor sending you TheKitchen Health Letter Power bone originating from the number 9.12, base of the skull just in front _______ —— 58 — — — is a low calorie food. A raw potato is all carbohydrate j eliminating fat and sweets in have a styloid process. 47 148 — — H Most of the doctors I have isited have never heard of v the foods you prepare. I'm Normally it is a spike-like 1.20 19 as sugar, lard and flour. Lean meat is i percent water so it — avoid excess calories by 41 42 40 San Florida 32771 Dr. - —————— — ———— ———— V fR 73rd Year, No. 130—Wednesday, January 21 DEAR READER The two 43 Million (prefix) main sources of excess elongated so much that it calories are fats and con- comes down to my Adam's 44 Cheers (Sp) 45 Forbids cenated sweets. The really appleanditextendsinwandso — — — — — — 19 (ouw P1 3C) A - 22 Small rodent 46 Tennis point high calorie foods are the ones that it seems to press against that contain little water, such my th yroid gland. 4 3 11 - Diet Do you have any information on DEAR DR. LAMB 42 Arabian ship 23 Water pitcher 35 Marry again 4 Cruel 47 Talking bird 5 George Gersh. 25 Air (prefix) 36 Deutschland 48 Outer (prefix) win's brother 28 Pledges (abbr.) 27 Raw materials 50 Small bird 6 Rodent 37 In a short 51 Those in 28 Combine 7 Ellipses time office 29 Beseech 8 Babylonian 39 Fool 53 Curly letter deity 30 State (Fr.) 40 It is (contr.) 1 JARTI(L Balanced 40 Emanate I Beer glass 13 Golfer Hogan pledge of knife 2 Young lady 17 Make choice — — — — VTA For 38 Insect egg symbol 26 Solemn 31 Disagreeable TO SNOW THE BORN LOSER Swe e low calorie cooking? My Ji1vhilLNWl0itl husbandneedstOeatlessafld UINID 54 Real WIWI i have growing boys who need I1R1AINI 1 AfTF 55 Desires S A iidJ!1 1iIi11 a well-balanced diet. I'm D0N 56 Strong points 57 Thailand's 32 Of time of interested in filling them up 9 Chicago year neighbor transit lines without filling them out. What 10 Tints 34 Ones (Fr.) foods can I safely eliminate? 29 Kind LI K ES IF I1J WANT f4)M 15 PIFFERENT FROM SOLPIE5 Fat, _________ -. BEETLE BAILEY Stop ______ _____ T ts Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Mental ACROSS by Chic Young ...Page 2A _________________________________ prohibited in Seminole County. Evidence of the severity of the tire pa rate 71 se es tha t fir weather and fm. h green grass," said "'The only way to fight tholse is to flood John Koehler, acting chief forester for Seminole, Orange, Brevard and Osceola counties. As it is, "all of central Florida is still pretty dry. It wouldn't take much to set it off," he said. Outside of Seminole County, Koehler the area and plow up the soil. It took us 10 mIllion gallons of water to extinguish a 10-acre muck fire in the Pine Hills area of Orange County," he said. Koehler estimated it is costing the Forestry Division $30,000 a week to combat the tire epidemic. said burning restrictions have been eased somewhat to allow pile burning in construction areas. All oustide burning except that in enclosed containers is "You figure in the expense to the in . dividual city and county departments and this thing is costing a fortune," he said. - BRITI' SMITH �I" Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. --Wednesday, Jan. 21, lflt-3A e Umd Coittee mm Chairman Defends Report Proposals $ DIANE IE'[RYX Ud$tWrer "As the way *ltoh we tried to take out this bmgwp 01 big brother, So Simpson told fildu (siy coamàsloners in a meeting 1110 allow the COnPrehensive Plan Ililew V,.soMl,, to espIln Its flail report' 1111. ChIlihm of the committee, said he al` ft imt was "resacnablyweUrecelved" W "% IM tried to take out the bureaucratic eitdothiy idly dldo't mean that way," he said, S 't law down their thing at all." gwdm 01 the risi., committee met with unlI,,Iws Monday and went y owar their prepoiid changes to the county's adopted Comprehensive Plan. Commission Qlalrmdn Bob Sturm was attending the presidential thauguron in Washington and could not be present. The plan, which is primarily a guideline for land use, came under fire in late 1979 In response foproposed amendments that would have banned construction of permanent homes in flood-prone areas and restricted development in areas designated for preset atlou and conservation. Among other changes the review committee recommended, It advised deleting the plans entire section on preservation areas, The committee Insisted areas the county wishes to protect from development be purchased at fair market value from the owner, not usurped through planning and zoning regulations. Tuesday he got the Impression at the meeting that Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff "was in opposition Simpson pointed out that state law requires to the fact that we even sat as a committee." suc "He was more concerned with expressing his "We didn't do a thing in the world that's ,t in own opinions," Simpson said. the law," he said. In particular, Simpson said Klrchhoff's attitude The commission cannot Implement any was "unquestionably negative" regarding the changes to the plan, however, until the Proposals are brought before the designated Local PlanningIssue specific amendments to the plan. It currently requires a vote of four out of five Agency for analysis and recommendation, dr. ciilated for a 60-day review and comment period commissioners to amend the plan to change an and then subjected to two public hearings, area's designated land use If the change is in. The 18-member review committee, which met compatible with surrounding land uses. from April 1 to Oct. 1, was appointed by the "This (the four-fifths vote) provides extra protection to citizens who have invested money in commission after the flood of protests over the their homes or property." Kirchhoff said "It proposed amendments. protects them from having industrial zoning or But Simpson, a real estate developer, said Mon Convicted In Grocery HoldwUp A 41-ysar.eld (kiendo man was ccnvkted 01 robbery in dlCstsd.y Incosmection with the May fl hold-up of Iit Grocery liar, at 131S W. Eighth 8l., Sanford. am _____ _____ lu Is Ike robbery conviction, a Ma-member Jury 1d that uy Law,,, alals Henry Janes Ilonard, was In piur 01 a fksarm during the commission of a felony. Action Reports * * Courts * PoIkc"eot Altamonte Repays $200,000 On Debt the low to mid 40s. Etchberger said the city paid the debts By CHARITY CICARDO 11111111 ••__ axi wnwr ....._tI.... £L..... k_.. UI _I ..__t.. euiuvr Uiii AVVLU UVVUUC Similar to the hare and the tortoise, property tax payments. HOSPITAL NOTES In a work session held before and after the Altamonte Springs is edging Its way out of the regular meeting, Etchberger outlined 13 red. Seminole memorial Hospital BIRTHS City Manager Jeff Etchberger told the priority projects the city Is facing In the Ernest and Lygia Posen, a baby January 10, lfll commission during Its meeting Tuesday that future. ADMISSIONS boy. Deltona DISCHARGES $200,000 has been repaid from a loan of $450,000 The top priorities include: development of a Sanford: the city obtained for operating expenses. computer-based financial management Arthur Crawford .g;nnle H. Brown Emma Mellon A total of $100,000 was returned to the sewer, systems; evaluation of building, zoning and Anna Butts Barbara W. Thomas water and drainage trust fund, while another planning operations relative to possible Sandra L. Keeling Mark A. Westerfield Reginald G. Masey $100,ODO was put back Into the bond interest reorganization; development of tranArmor J. Boole, OeBary Michael V. Morris bfr1t6f.rnA ai... r'...... wu.. ,,,, au.M. &WV.4. VII*UIAI .1..... JtUIlj IVV&IUII .1 LU UIC LIlY '" '." "' Ray W. Shroyer The city still owes another $100,000 to the prehensive Land Use Plan; and development Agostino Colanlonlo, Deltona Eric WhIen Gordon L. Landers, Enterprise Blanche DeVantery, DeBary water, sewer and drainage trust fund and of overall water and sewer program funding Gregory J. Chokanis, Longwood Sharon L. Snell, Longwood $150,000 to the Intercepter fund. strategy. Gerard R. Thibodeau, Longwood Alma A. Richardson, Oviedo R.iais ap Keep Pwtlers Informed WASHINGTON (UPI) - President a.., rprt to white IIs and tails, So e lanai Inaugural balls - but sedMdy two, ad- of the bells, the new president so the America hostages released arNdsyudapthrlty in Iran who were Oft So a iL military hospital at Plabodus, Wed Germany. P5thsp..I4ii.itla1 party made Its last stop at the Smithsonian Museum of American History,Reagan was reporting the plane was"mlnutes away from Welsbaden." The response was the same at each ball— delirious cheers and applause." Nancy Reagan was at her huabsnd's side, wearing a $10,000 gold-beaded toga designed by Galanos, long white gloves, dangling diamond earrings and diamonds and pearls In her hair. ..h Easily Assumes Veep's Role - !A!l1lWT)t1 (UPI) - George Bush's wall Inaugurated Tuesday as the nation's a vice $wuldiiit was typical of 4&d vice president 40 is M* to be We routine -praising Minutes before Reagan was sworn In, Bush Ie ai s, t&Iqg POlitiCal " look the oath of office from Supreme Court penleri id keeping a 01 Justice Potter Stewart, an old frlend who had heavy csramony' , wuru him in U,U.N.'n in - INSaspnbsc,01 his He later said he had felt 'ipest;bunp In credential. and INCS In Washington - my Urosit upon taking office AnIndicted In__ Reagan ThreatI sunuii I at— uy. Me 4iU'L.NIViI4&, Fill. urs; - Al siavus ROM Reagan was being sworn In Jr., also known as "Pane" Slone, of the states an Jacksonville, told four different people on asft*6poddent of Ike uait. Nov. 24 and DeC. 25,21 and 77,1*, from the to&— Ill u.I.d Tuesday cbwng a call where he was being held ona child abuse Jail lamak with low counts of charge that he would kill Reagan when he got out of Jail. esleMg Reagan's Ml.. uiascwni Castro 1dc.s Jabs At President Cabin President Fidel minute speech to mark the formation 01 a MIAMI (UPI) Castro Tuesday described the newly new militia unit near the eastern end of the iiSed ainistraticn of President island nation. Castro's speech at the town of Gin was Boom Reagan as 'a menace to peace." 'TIo dswlpthss cams hi a rambling 18- broadcast by Radio Havana. - CWmical Firm Must Respond To Suit DIW4NA UIU Mud Stiff Writer (y Cankab Co. Inc. must respond by Oft SoahawatItflled against the Orlendo un ndft Its eviction from a leased twosoS ama It is oft as a .4w,plcal storage WOW is rt lb. Idity located In few" fIeld off peit Idevid end JsweU Lane. Cuban, attornsy for Evergreen lerple., a absilary of am Seminole ispust Economic Development Corp. (lO), which '-the facility to City Chimiolk OM be Is received notice that 01 &@ Fct'ft Rod cIemicai veto aerved with the eviction mult. oe it m served cm Artbw Grew arid Bill s,srd, proideat and vice president 01 do am Reid it is .s scl.d data hearing will be MM In the ør.M cean osith. eviction within fe ad 1.0 wicks. He said the lease agreement Included sectIos10 banning the storage of hazardous wastes on the property and permitting termination 01 the lease lithe firm failed to have the necessary city, state and federal permits to operate. The executed with Qty Chemical for the two-acre tract In em 1900 for a one-year period. In early November, city officials discovered 3,270 drums of dxmlcal waste stored at the site. Alter a state fire ma rshal's inspection of the facility, It was declared to be a fire hazard. The State Department of Environmental Regulation A( DER) has said the Met presents an imminent dangerA Seminole Circuit Court ruling obtained by DER and the city required the thin to fence In the facility and to remove leaking drums from the site. who Is also Sanford city attorney, said depositions have been scheduled with Greer and Howard for 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. CdW aid his cheats are claiming in the Tharulay by DER attorney William White. unel 80110 t City (1s'olca1s violated Its Colbert said he and Royce Ptpkln, City hoes with Evergreen Enterprises by Chemicals attorney, will also be present for kndft In csvumle of IIo agreement. the depositions. le a lease was — Sn. Maxwell To Address Florida Police Chiefs State Sen. Clark Maxwell, R.Melbourne, will be guest speaker at theFlorida Police Chiefs AaotaUoom na' to a.m. Thursday at the Langford Hotel in Winter Park. Later In the day he will be part of a - panel discussion at a training session for newly elected municipal officials sponsored by the Florida League of Cities at the Harley Hotel. legislative action to control local (state and county) government tax Increases. The accountability requirements will be explained by Sen. Maxwell to the police chiefs association. -- /4 ft DON'T GAM] with your Insura 1' —CALL— TONY Ru INSURAN 322.02 . E . although bells were the favored method of communication from Annapolis to San Francisco. Barbara Deffley, wife of a Methodist minister, went into her husband's church In Homer, Ill., and rang the church bell by hand 444 times. Mrs. DeWey emerged exhausted, her lace streaked with To Get State Attention TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UP!) Gov. Bob Graham has ordered the state Departments of Labor and Health and Rehabilitative Services to set up temporary offices in areas impacted by last week's freeze to help people and businesses affected by the disaster. Graham on Tuesday extended the state of emergency he declared after the temperatures caused widespread damage to citrus, vegetables, flowers and ornamentals, sugarcane and tropical fish farms. lie said much of the impact has not yet been realized - The National Christmas Tree, Kept in near darkness the last two holiday seasons... is now blazing with lights. Jimmy Carter, In one of his final acts as president, ordered the tree refitted tears of pride. "At 200,it didn't seem like l would make it,"she said. "But at 300 I got my second wind." Legislators and lobbyists in the Kansas Capitol came racing to their doors when tour guide Billie Shively tugged the bell in the rotunda 52 times. Republicans hugged Democrats, and there were handshakes all around. "It brought 'em out didn't It!" Mrs. Shively shouted. A siren blast In Albuquerque, N.M., lasted 444 minutes one minute for every day the hostages were held in Iran. "Listening to the sirens go off all over town Is one of the most wonderful sounds I've heard In a long time," said Mayor David and will be long term in nature. Graham also extended an order temporarily weiving truck load weights for trucks hauling freeze-affected crops to market. with lights and turned on to celebrate release of the 52 American hostages and an end to the 444-day national nightmare. - Rusk. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) The state Cabinet hopes to get the federal government to put up about hail the money for purchase of environmentally endangered land on Rookery Bay in Collier County and the Lower Apalachicola River In Franklin County. The Department of Natura.Lj'rces wa ',T1itTiorized by linct members Tuesday to negotiate for the purchase of the two tracts under the federal National Estuarine Sanctuaries program, enabling the state to qualify for federal matching funds. Roth projects are high on a state land acquisition committee's 27-item priority list. Spring Hammock, an - .; yellow ribbons to trees. "This is really a great day," said Diane Terry, 11. "The hostages are coming hack. It was sad when they were gone." The faded yellow ribbons tied on trees outside the governor's mansion in Colorado last March by junior high school students were removed by the school children and packed in a box to give to hostage Billy Gallegos of Pueblo. Anticipating the de-ribboning that would follow the hostuges' return to the United States, the Olive Branch, Miss., Chamber of Commerce sent out a request for used yellow ribbons, promising to mail them to the Ayatollah Khomeini. Massachusetts House Speaker Thomas W. McGee, 56, shinned up a 11Ie in front of the Statehouse to raise the American flag, which had been kept lowered for more than a year in honor of the hostages. "It was a privilege," said McGee breathlessly as he returned to the ground. Members of the AdtmuAn Club of Colorado Springs drove their jeeps to the top of 14,500-foot Pike's Peak Tuesday night entire nation. and set off fireworks. In Mount Pleasant, Pa., home of hostage Jerry Miele, Mayor Bill Potoka ordered yellow ribbons strung on parking meters Dan Scott, a 24-year-old New York ironworker, climbed at an unfinished skyscraper in midtown Manhattan and raised a hand-lettered banner saying "Free at Imst" Scott had been making the climb every day since March to change the numbers on a special sign marking the days the hostages had been held. Pumping their fists in the air, some in the crowd watching the action chanted: "Never again, never again." In Baltimore, civil defense sirens hailed the hostages' and telephone poles. freedom with two prolonged blasts. Church bells rang, bus drivers honked their horns and one brown van covered with The Foshay Tower in Minneapolis was enveloped in ribbon, yellow ribbons tooted the length of two downtown streets. and an Oklahoma drilling company draped 52 yards around a Americans' desire to tie a yellow ribbon far outstripped the flagpole atop its Tulsa office building. Hundreds of Tulsa supply of old oak trees it appeared to be gift-wrapping the elementary school children raced through a city park, tying Fed Aid For Land Sought - W W4AUGURAI1ON 'Ii Businesses Hit By Freeze WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow mixed with rain lashed parts of the South today, prompting travel advisories on Appalachian roadways as the mercury plunged below zero. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 57; overnight Fires low: 54; Tuesday's high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: west northwest at 9 Ji D 3.111 deterred aentendng pending a rnpJ. luIsssstlgat1on. Lowe is subject toa maximum 15- -THURSDAY TIDES: DAITONA BEACH: highs, 9: ieus Slim 01whIch it heal three years must be served, v:ss p.m.; lows, 2:57 a.m., 3:37 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL; hd!J2 lisle Attorney Ralph Erlkkion said he will seek highs, 9:28 a.m., 9:47 p.m.; lows, 2:48 a.m., 3:28 p.m.; EGYPTIANCHARGED According to a sheriff's report, Leroy Dean, 01 77 S. sift IriliN criminal record. BAYPORT: highs, 1:58 a.m., 3:19 p.m.; lows, 9:00 a.m., 8:58 _____ to Lowe's pat _____ Nagi Shafic ZakI, a Longwood engineer and a native of Paramor Drive, was walking home from a bar about I a.m. wN sceneid 01 anlarIng the ocory store, loddng a $ ___ to take him home. Cairo, Egypt, was arrested Monday and jailed on a charge of p.m. when the men drove alongside and offered toft'..00mu end t'kbg an undetermined amount 01 BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out The men took Dean to an isolated wooded area near Sand depositing with Intent to defraud the Longwood branch of the maq ida .fl ce — Irvin the cash drawer. 50 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Winds southerly him take off his shirt Barnett Bank of Seminole County. Lake and Line roads where they made around 15 knots becoming westerly 15 to knots today and MAN OSBED OF G CTS Zaki, of 116 Lea Ave., is accused of depositing at least five and coat, the report said. Dean reported the men hit him in the A lIser decreasing to 10 to 15 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 Orlando dims worker was knocked on the worthless checks totaling $137,000 in the bank and then writing head with a metal pipe and took 43 cents from his pocket. feet Increasing to to 6 feet well offshore today and subsiding lend sod riSlsd 0143 cools early Tuesday by four men who checks on the accounts for $1,900. MAN CHARGED ON THREE COUNTS slowly tonight. A few showers today then mostly fair. 48" Was a ride. He was released on $5,200 bond. An Oviedo man was arrested Friday and charged with AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy early today becoming partly cloudy by tonight and mostly fair Thursday. Highs United Press International America whistled, chimed, rang and beeped Its pleasure, and tied a yellow ribbon on everything that didn't move. The hostages were free! The news was spread In siren walls, whoops and hollers, IN BRIEF incompatible land uses next to their houses or property." But Simpson said Seminole County is the only county in the state that requires a four-fifths vote to change Its plan. "I'm just a country boy," he said, "but my daddy told me If you're the only one right and the rest of the world Is wrong, you'd better look at yourself." Simpson also told the commissioners, com. mittee members and a handful of citizens at. tending the meeting that comprehensive land use planning was not invented in Seminole County. He said it comes down from the federal government, which uses it as a "string" attached to federal funding. trespass after warning, possession of marijuana and possession of a suspended driver's license, Casselberry police say. Morris Tesh, 21 of Route 1, Lake Kearney Circle, Oviedo, was arrested for trespassing at the ABC Lounge, State Road and U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. After police searched Tesh, a bag containing marijuana was i'nZsd. Further It:v gattorFTWr he had a p(I(I driver's lIcense, police say. driver's Americans Celebrate Hostage Release FLORIDA M-IilMq INNW. I.rt PL Wsdnesy, Jan. 21, IW1 - - - ...-. Families In * -"*Florida Plan R6unions - environmentally significant area In Seminole County, is currently 7th on that list. Under current practice, the Cabinet can reject the entire list or take a particular project off it, but cannot move projects up or down in order of priority. The committee said Cabinet members should ask the Legislature for this authority. Ex-Nazi's Citizenship Stripped By High Court WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court today stripped a former Nazi death camp guard of his American citizenship because he obtained it illegally. The 7.2 decision affirmed an appeals court ruling that Feodor Fedorenko had concealed his guard service at the notorious Treblinka camp when applying for a U.S. visa, and later when seeking citizenship. The majority ruled against Fedorenko because his "false statements about his wartime activities were willful misrepresentations for the purpose of gaining admission Into the United States as an eligible displaced persons." When he applied for a visa in 1949 under the Displaced Persons Act, Fedorenko listed his occupation as a Polish frmer who had been forced to work as a laborer for the Nazis. - TAMPA, Fin. (UP!) The parents of happy mother said Tuesday. "I'm very Also waiting anxiously for word on two of the American hostages released anxious to talk to Kathryn about it." when the Americans will be back in this by Iran plan to go to Washington for a The Koobs received a call from country was Jennifer Ross, 30, a sub. reunion as soon as they can, but the Kathryn early today and Mrs. Voigts said stitute elementary school teacher and mother of another says she will wait to she sounded "wonderful." writer from Miami. She Is engaged to meet her son until after he and his wife Mrs. Volgts said she and her sister hostage Alan Golacinski. have had a vacation, The relatives and Miss Ross expressed discussed "Just a lot of small talk. She Retired Air Force officer Charles said she had done a lot of reading." But relief and joy that the end had finally Roeder, father of Air Force Lt. Col. she declined to say what Kathryn and her come to the 14-month hostage crisis, but David Roeder, and Harold and Elsie parents talked about. Koob and Roeder expressed displeasure Koob, parents of Kathryn Koob, were "That's their call and it's personal and with the delays imposed by the Iranians. awaiting some word today on when the I have no comment on it," she said. Roeder said the Iranians deliberately Americans will be flown to Washington. She said after the call the phone was strung out thn negotiations to prevent "I won't be seeing him until he comes taken off the hook until after her parents former President Jimmy Carter from Into Andrews (Air Force Base)," Roeder had gone to bed. welcoming the Americans back as said Tuesday after making sure the In Winter Haven, Edith Schaefer said president. Carter is going to Germany to Americans had left Iran. she was "stunned" and started to wear meet them BS the personal envoy of Roeder, a widower from Oshkosh, down after the months of tension. A President Ronald Reagan. Wis., Is a winter resident of Fort Myers. winter resident from the Rochester, "it was it deliberate Iranian setup," "I hope to get out of here this N.Y., area, the 81-year-old Mrs. Schaefer Roeder said, "They kept building it up weekend," he said. "We've never been a Is the mother of Air Force Col. Thomas and building it up. I think that last sign. Family to go out public, you know. There Schaefer, ranking military officer among ing was just a front to keep it going. I won't be any press or anything like that. the 52 hostages. don't give the Iranians much credit." We may do It within our own home." But she said she will wait awhile for "It probably wouldn't be too good to The Koobs, visiting from Jesup, Iowa, her reunion with her son. say what I think about them," said Koob, with their daughter Annabeth Voigts of "He needs time with his wife," she aid. a retired farmer. Tampa, said they don't know for sure "They're going somewhere away But Mrs. Koob was forgiving. where or when their reunion with their together for a couple of months. That's "I feel sorry for the majority of the daughter will be but Indicated it would be (Washington) no place for me. I'll just people there," she said. "They were in Washington. wait until we can all get together for a big such turmoil and then didn't know where "I don't know and I don't care," the family meeting." to turn for leadership," Om GumHwe Fun 06 Wit Kew aiuL &X V& [aml ,L_t A Both Nurseries Now Open Sunday 12.5 2035 HWY. 17.92 MAITLAND 834-2080 271 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY 3234133 Incredible! Six New Suit Combinations for just $99! (k'>' . before 3C) " Sept ber, NW ___ AM DEATHS 1 Mrs. Hortenco Chair and Mrs. ATUOINE Ift ide lbaue 01 1110 Funk, Vance; and several Ass., ledeldo did •CSlildI'tfl• Mu WIlson.Elchelberger Sk is ..s IIIs.d by a scm, Mortury, Sanford, Is in uai 'flu,uei drogMe's, charge of arrange osata. Funeral Ida Thwng, of 1010 Holly Ave., Sanford who died Saturday will be held .15 P.M.Thursday of Wilson. (Ichelberper Chapel with the Nov. Coach Riven officietirO. Surisi In Rsstlri Cemetery. 1Sanlord. In thers. ______ 1Ii:P.!nhIkflutd uses vt* *Iuuthy. January II, tNt—Vol. 73. No. 121 T. saaNrd Saturday day. ii a rirf"t .. lIO pfush Ave.. $rd. Pie. mill. Strait MsN. w am" cam 111111111111111110 Path at im pasnis aNTi stag Au ill slag 0 MsVbL $$.11j map MeWaft Mail ws $lug A'u• Sills 0 Maatie Two s o ti.t1c.s THOINI MCI. IDA - Several million dollars in federal funds are program to help customers with special needs, available to low-income Florida households is providing application forms and guidance at which qualify fbr this one-time financial all of its business offices. Representatives of the assistance to help pay home energy bills. State Department of Health and Rehabilitative The program generally applies to those Services, which administers the federal fund. households which have one or more individuals ing in Fidrida, also will be on hand at many of that receive, or are eligible for, Aid to Families these locations. with Dependent Children, Supplemental Forms, of course, are available at HB.S Security Income, Food Stamps and certain service centers as well as other service agencies Veteran's benefits. Eligibility also is governed by in each convnunity family size and monthly income. But remember, the dead If you think you may be eligible, Florida line for mailing applications ftwer & Light Company, as part of its AID is Friday, January 30. RUADFROGW - 'whatever 'YOU NeeCLHIS Has It!" Pine Paddock Mail (Ocala) • SanfOrd Plaza • Winter Park Mall • Hills Shopping Center • Lake Square Mall • ColOflial Plaza MaN Orlando Fashion Square • Attamonte Mafl • orange Blossom Shopping Center • Volusla Mall FR ___ • HIS OWN VISA DSusrs a FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMR'NY ftopk ... servig peopk. - - - - -- —.-- . -. - - --- --- -— .-- - �VWMI•y, Jan. £1, IYSU UI. Shop Sanford and Orlando Daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Jan. 21, itIl—SA Wed. Thru Sat. Sale Shop Mt. Dora and Clermont daily 9.9, Sun. 12.6. shop now thru i Sat. for exceptional values.... jP Leesburg, Kissimmee, DeLand daily 9-9, S mt~ AM R MI 0 The Saving Place Sav e Acrylic Flat Latex Enamel Interior Paint One-coot paint for walls and woodwork. Spot-resistant and easy to clean. White and custom colors. 1.96 Save /2 Gal. K.mart Shampoo ?VO 7. 66 Concentrated, cleans up to four 9x12 ft. rugs. Fastacting. One- coat Acrylic Simi'gloss Wall Paint Washable, interior paint for kitchen, bathroom, and woodwork. Lead-free. White and custom colors. 2.96 Our 3.47, 4'pc. 9" Pan and Roller Set.. . Easy Assembly 47 Save 3.22 limit I Our Reg.6.21 O!Ceday'Spong ufrk4siV rHeqvC Absorbent, cellulose sponge mop with sturdy wood handle, squeeze-action for easier, foster cleaning Save 4.60 I 49*9 Our Reg. 16.48 I N 4$" Sturdy Steel Fluorescent Shop Light Includes grounded cord, plug, chain and hooks, and two 40W fluorescent tubes. U. L. listed. Save $5 Our Reg. 15.97 Lightweight Bissell' "Daisy" Carpet Sweeper Swing-over handle for two-way sweeping action. Thick Cushion bumper, durable all-steel case. /7 0 4.96 0" N 1311F R MAN[ NT 4If S% Fit us Sale Price 13'!. x49'/," Walnut-framed Door Mirror Lightweight door mirror gives you a full length view of your appearance. Save. o 1 Our Reg. 8.48 T1 2' Men's Comfortably Casual Work Shirt A shirt that's made for rugged wear! Easy-tore polyester/cotton. Men's sizes. Our Reg. 9.97 27• Great Savings On Msn's Poplin Pants For men on the go! Durable polyester/ cotton pants in solid colors. Men's sizes Our 32.16 38A78x13 Plus F.E.T. 4-ply Polyester Cord Whitewalls 7 multi-siped mood rib whitewalls. Mounting Included No Trade-In Required - All titos Plus F El Each 5150M 17 pc set, chrorr)l?d for rjt r1?s,,,t(r( e 3 For 9 I 2.86 Many u.s.,1 Foreign Carsj For V1 -- ~~ I Hood & Shouidrs' DW Roth soap Lotion Shampoo )Iol soap for that Helps control daniean feeling all overl ., -. 51 •lr.L,ge with MT. DORA KISSIMMEE LEESBURG I? GO.D1N TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER U.S. HWY. In. VINE ST. AT THACKER AVE. OElH CITRUS BLVD. AT S U.S. HWY. 44)527 S.E. ORLANDO F EA T COLONIAL NDON PLAZA ACROSS WEST ORLANDO IIU WEST COLONIAL NEAR TEXASAVI. - ,4,i.ff -. liii SOUTH SEMORAN ATCURRY FORD ---- I Our Reg. 42.88 our Reg. 66.88 : Jê 11 V MFASHION SQUARE -- -- ----- SANFORD DELAND U.S. HWY. I7.fl AT AIRPORT ILVO. 1)11 SOUTH WOODLAND ILVD. S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY 1421 ORANGE SLOS. TRAIL AT SAND LAKE RD. . -------- Wiffi bohangi Malnt.ftanCS-frII 60 00(5th lottery For many U.S. cars and light trucks. PINE HILLS CLERMONT HIAWASSII RD.AT SILVER STAR RD. SOUTH LAKE PLAZA 444 EAST HWY. Si TAMONTE SPRING U.S. HWY. Il-fl NEXT TOJAI.ALAI FRONTON X - WINTER PARK flu W. HWY.434 AT HWY. 17 41AT LEE RD. ii SOUTHOILANDOAVE. FOIESTCITY RD. -----.- Autotmatic 10 Amp Battery Charger. Charges 12V battery in 3 to 7 hours. - - - W. Honor K marr ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY okv Mn rdsvon I to hove eveiy odvsitl$sd Iwn In stock on o..s 0&v Ion oevwtts.d lem Is not ovoloble Ioi puchQsi s loony ut01e$e.n rason. Kmod we hue 0 RoI' check on ..qu.st 101 the m.chor4ss (on. Om c ,asonoble I01nPy quantIty) to be pulthowd at the sate p't whenv avolobte 01 *1 sel you 0 CoInpOlOble QJty tIm 010 coinpoiaL4 teckictton in pflcs Out poky Is to give out cuitomels sotIstocilon always Ll* _ i -- - Aplc:: Shop Orlando and Sanford daily 9:30.9:30. Sun. 12.4 -.- r1r The Saving Place" .. ... .. - , -. �"...__." -" ._., _,;;_- . Evening Herald It wasn't the usual post-election hatchet job on a defeated opponent's former cronies. Although that wouldn't have been at all surprising. It happens all the time in politics. The "spoils system" it's called. And even if the purge had been political, it wasn't exactly a big surprise, lie had talked about it for months. In fact, he had practically pledged to do it. It had been a key issue In his successful campaign. So when it came, no one was shocked to see the as fall. Well, maybe not an ax. More like a very sharp broom. Yeah. That's wha t all the commoti on was; a housecleaning. And now, two weeks after taking office, James Russo, public defender for the 18th Judicial Circuit (Seminole and Brevard counties), has a much tidier official house. But some cleaning remains to be done. Since being sworn In Nov. 8, Russo has terininated five lawyers in his Titusville office. Gone are John Carlson, Bill Gauldln, Danny Watts, Bill Block, and Frank Kelley. Also, his chief assistant In the Sanford office, Bennett Ford, resigned after being told his services were no longer needed. The latter episode demonstrated the harsh reality of the transition, Key counsel to accused murderer-rapist Robert A. Preston Jr., Ford was scheduled to go to trial in that case on Monday. Jan. 9. lie (USPS 441 2) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Around _ Wednesday, January 21, 1981 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circul&iion Director ____ 3 Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. , ___________ 6j Berglund 's The Clock Last Words ByBRITTSMITH Present federal farm policies were initiated 50 years ago to deal with small family farms and chronic commodity surpluses. It has been apparent for a long time now that these policies are completely outdated In this age of big corporate t..... .1 f_A larnis and u gruwing wurlu Iuuu shortage. ___________ I -- ____ -: ,,, . . ______ Maior Media Changing full up-beat treatment, making him Man of come a long way from the time, in 1972, when omen At Sea I I 1 I 'he Navy Is moving ahead with plans to expand portunities for women sailors so that they ght gain higher rank and more important ties. rhe problem has been that many' promotions pend on sea duty to prove qualification, and re just haven't been enough ships with billets women. t this time there are more than 30,000 women leers and enlisted personnel In the Navy. Only of the officers and 694 of the enlisted rates rrentiy are serving aboard 10 ships. 'he Navy says it hopes to have 190 officers and (K) enlisted women serving on many more ships 1985. However, women will not be assigned to Is likely to engage In combat — and it will e special approval to place them aboard ships forward areas such as the Indian Ocean or the lippines. plan called 'tem po rary additional duty" will ow women to leave their assigned land stations d serve at sea for short periods of time — up to days — and thus qualify for advancement. The pa on which women will be assigned must have vate accommodations for them that are equal those of male crewmen. "The only ones left are a few crestfallen liberals that stayed around too long, became disoriented and lost their sense of direction. "The poor things are cut off from their natural feeding grounds. They probably won't last though the winter unless kindly Folks put out crumbs for them." i asked Boone what sorts of crumbs crestfallen liberals needed for sustenance. "They generally can get by with a sprinkling of foundation grants, although consultant fees are better. Even in a harsh climate, such as they find themselves in now, they can thrive on consul ta nt f ees." "Aren't there any federal programs where they can take shelter?" I asked. Donne said there is an exceptionally hardy species called the token liberal that manages to make room for itself in government programs. Otherwise, they are out In the cold. I asked Bonne where liberals migrated to when they were forced to leave Washington. "They don't congregate in any one area," he replied. "You find them scattered about in college faculties and law firms, or on the lecture circuit and book promotion tours." lie explained that the dwindling number of liberal nesting places made it difficult for the species to defend Itself against its natural enemy, the hidebound conservative, "Another negative factor is superstition," he added. "Many people believe liberals bring bad luck. In some areas, they have become as much an anathema as the albatross used to be." Bonne said rehabilitation efforts also have been hampered by alack of information about liberal mating habits. WASHINGTON — President Reagan's stated goal of meeting increased federal expenditures without raising taxes could be reached with a simple step that was strangely overlooked by the Carter administration: Give Uncle Sam's biggest moneymaker, the Internal Revenue Service, the funds it needs to collect billions of dollars of income taxes that are evaded each year. It's a method that should appeal Ideologically to a business-oriented Republican administration, because the key to its success is an astonishingly high return on the money invested. Every dollar put Into IRS enforcement operations would produce about $5 in taxes legally owed to the government — but which now go unpaid. Yet for four years, Jimmy Carter's Office of Management and Budget systematically rejected the tax agency's requests for additional funds to catch the tax cheaters. Incredibly, one reason given in an internal 1977 policy statement on the subject was that the tax collectors might use any increased funds to go after high-income tax dodgers. Here's the revealing paragraph from that document: -OMB expressed concern that IRS was proposing substantial audit coverage increases to high-income taxpayers, even though voluntary compliance in these classes Id © jai sy OdA. lin L1L.,VJI_:;,d 'You think HAIG had It rough at the hearings — walf'll you hear about MY day." talented writer, an old friend of mine named Chinese communism with the virtues of rural Roger Rosenblatt. America, and celebrating the marvels of To read this cover story, you would have acupuncture. thought Time had been in Reagan's corner at 4) The story was also widely played of the least since i. The opening sentences set the 14-year-old Soviet boy who sought permission general tone. "On an afternoon in early Deemigrate to the United Sta tes in order to to cember, Los Angeles was in the 60s and Ronald Reagan looked like a dream. lie was obtain a vital life-saving operation beyond the capacity of Soviet doctors. Permission was wearing a blue-and-green wool tartan jacket denied. The boy died. purple tie, white shirt, white handkerchief, 5) The Times Books publishing company black pants and black loafers with gold along soon to bring out a book called "Sex in the tops. Who else could dress that way? lie settled back on a couch In a living room so U.S.S.R." by Mikhail Stern, a Soviet therapist. Dr. Stern d ocuments the disabling spl urged with color that even the black effect upon individual emotion of life under seemed exuberant. A florist must have the Soviet system. This book, which will be decorated it. A florist must have decorated dealt with in a future column here, is an eyehis voice." opener. The essay goes on to depict Reagan as a "natural," a man at peace with himself, a What is going on in the media? quintessential American. The essay conHerewith, a ipeculation. Between the Tet tamed not a shred of the familiar Time battle in the Vietnam War, when the media liberalsim, not a shred of Eastern establish- turned against U.S. involvement, and the ment snobbery. Watergate scandals of 1972.73, when the 2) A week or so ago, ABC-TV showed a media played an important role in destroying British docu-drania called "Invasion," a two- the Nixon presidency, media executives and ho ur prime-time feat ur e a bo ut the 1968 Soviet spokesmen developed an inflat ed sense of invasion of Prague and the crushing of the their continuing power. A monument to this is "Prague Spring." surely David lialberstam's wide-eyed hymn It was a brilliant production artistically. In to media power, the book, "The Powers That its political aspect, it was thoroughly — and Be." lie meant the media. justifiably — anti-Soviet. The Saoviet troops But things have been changing very simply stormed into Prague, seizing the local rapidly, and Ronald Reagan's landslide was Czech government, and taking the officials to only one portent. A lot of liberals and a lot of Moscow. There, in a Mafia-style con- liberalsim went into the dustbin of history. frontation, Brezhnev and Company Im posed The media ca nn ot flour ish too far from the Soviet terms on this "independent" country. national mood. Only Roger Mudd and The picture documented the carnage, and Anthony Lewis now seem major niedia included Interviews with one of the few Czech holdouts. was high. While compliance is indeed high amounts owed but not correctly assessed are very substantial in actual dollar terms. Further, IRS should conduct vigorous audit programs in high-income areas in the interest of Fairness. The opportunities for high-income taxpayers to understate their tax liability are much greater than for the average person." Whether a desire to protect the nation's fatcat.s was the decisive consideration, the fact is undeniable that the agency's appeals for additional personnel were determinedly ignGred. About the only reason ever evinced by Budget Director Jim McIntyre came in a recent letter to Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, DN.Y., chairman of a monetary affairs subcommittee. The administration had a "desire to constrain the size of the federal presence," McIntyre wrote. Laudable as this goal is when applied to agencies that spend money, the approach is ludicrous when It hampers the government's outstanding moneymaking agency. Internal IRS and Treasury documents make clear the staggering dimensions of McIntyre's penny-wise, pound-foolish at- titude. June 8, 1977: "(Special studies) reveal that there were over $72 billion in potential In- dividual income tax (uncollected) for a 10. year cumulative period ending in F'? 1976 This cumulative tax gap is projected to reach $127 billion by 1981." Nov. 21, 1977r "Studies show a projected underreporting of $80.3 billion in recommended individual income tax for the FY 1977-83 period." Nov. 22, 1978: "The workload is growing roster than our ability to deal with it under recent budget allowances," Sept. 28,1979: "Th e ba cklog in cases in the delinquent returns and accounts receivable areas has increased significantly ... due to Insufficient resources." In one rejected IRS proposal, the agency asked for 6,500 additional employees in each of the next five years, at a cost of $1.7 billion, The return on this Investment was estimated at $6 billion to $7 billion. To answer those who purport to fear a "taxpayer backlash" If IRS is unleashed on the chiselers, an agency study noted that no such reaction had occurred when audit coverage had been increased in the past. Indeed, the study added, a backlash could much more reasonably be expected "from the perception, founded in fact, that for lack of adequate enforcement many are not paying their fair share of the tax burden." Post In .- -- -- - - -- - A - - - --- - ------- l .~it City FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION - I ."., 1'4 - ' I40 . 11.,11111111,11111"") :1 .~--di~i" i . .. . ,.. , A t Headaches. DiUinesS, Blurred Vision 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms. Numbness in Hands 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing. Abdominal Pains S Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain Pain Down Legs I `J U 9 7 L SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC " 323-5763 - _,,.•, r - -___- Lately? How do you like your shellac? Filtered or not? Extra longs? Lights? Possibly with a touch of menthol? If you are a smoker, it's too late to gag. You very likely have been absorbing regular dosages, according to the scant evidence available in the U.S. surgeon general's recent report to Congress on the nation's smoking habit. This latest in the series focuses on low-tar and low-nicotine cigarettes, which have proliferated in recent years as toba cco companies seek to hold customers who have become sensitized to th e bad news about smoking and health. The "lows" now account for a third of the $17 billion (yes, that's billion) i year cigarette market. The report cautiously acknowledges that' switching to brands with a tar-yield measurement of 15 milligrams or less per cigarette can reduce the risk of lung cancer. Not, however, if the smoker compensates for the milder smoke by lighting up more frequently or inhaling more deeply. There is no evidence of any less risk of heart problems and lung disorders other than cancer, such as emphysema. It may be that -._.. . - - _ I - 4 1 S 11". lint)' CHOICES 2 CRICKET 2/89C 6O . J'• 5,3• 2/119 , It be Jo" /223 - 129 the carbon monoxide, which is not directly related to tar content, absorbed In the process of smoking is the primary contributor in the case of the former. Cigarettes claim more lives from heart disease than from the more widely publicized lung cancer. Neither is it clear whether there Is any be nefit to smoking low-tar, low-nicotine cigarettes during pregnancy. Smoking has been indicted by earlier research as a contributor to miscarriages, birth defects and other problems. There is a possibility, however, that whatever health gains may result from reduction of tar and nicotine are off se t by the additives used to disguise the consequent loss of flavor in a cigarette. These Include cornmon substances such as caramel and — if you've been following closely, you don't have to guess it — shellac. There are others less common. But even the surgeon general doesn't know for sure how many of these there are and to what extent they are being used. And the cigarette makers so far aren't telling. They classify the information as trade secrets, which existing law cannot compel them to disclose. They have coughed up lists totaling well in excess of a thousand substances that may go into a cigarette but without specifying precisely which in what brands and in what amounts. There may be the opportunity for a corn. promise here. Perhaps instead of all the additives data, the surgeon general and smoking public should be willing to start with Just a small part of it — say a thousandth, more or less. tt 8 50,195 1 • 1 - 19 I Graham To Visit C I Dii C ANDS I ,I 1,146W - Gov. Bob Graham will be attending the statewide Regional Planning Council meeting schedule for 9 a.m., Thursday, at the University of Central Florida Student Center. Seminole County delegates to the planning council who have been invited to attend the statewide meeting include: County Commissioners Bob Sturm and Sandra Glenn; Sanford City Commissioner David Farr; Winter Springs Mayor Troy Piland; Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard; formerAltamonte Springs Mayor Norman Floyd and Mayor Hugh Harling.—DONNA ESTES a $1.99 MiSIR. MATE V 1. Rev . SCc.Pk.of 100 Neg. 2/51 Assoc led INDEX CARDS 3 .5 .,, . . 0 ..... .. UNO CARD GAME p & %,,q GOLDEN BOOKS nil 149 3/Li I, oI,',f o, lb ii -,, - Sn " ., . '°'" '':'"'.' gag. $3.29 Family Paper Mot* •rosobl. Ink pen Astor ,,d I: ni I thou Jo', 25 1981 u s ul su.tnnc .b lOpl.in'' More uniform Light WuIp,..n, 12...p. BAR II COLOR FILM 01 FLASH itil t -.11114.11 3AI 29 U,. s. Ph P0i0,,. 'I S '0 I 0 ili'.'s Shoip pi nit br 110 com.'o )t• 189 119 COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED £ PRINTED hOar 436 site 12 UP. . 219 ,. .W(~~ 1)9 lr t I.p (.0 sb,', NO limit COUPON .iii, *#do# Tb.. I SI Iiv E SAM '12C ' 11I.1ib1iPliI.1i ANY 25 CANDY OR GRANOLA BAR 323-8080 Q - PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES ANY FRAME IN STOCK - KEEPING THE LOOT: Bernard C. Welch, the accused killer of Washington cardiologist Michael Halberstam, lived in a $235,000 house in Virginia, had a $102, summer home in Minnesota and was in possession of $4 million worth of stolen property yet he has been declared indigent, and will be defended at taxpayers' expense. - 20.00 Professional fe. not included 30 day money back guarantei .1 601X DURACELL PACK 0P4 Fio,.d design lot easy foo d ron,o,oi 29 399 1 WE Sore' pock of AA sil@ olkolin, boii.ri.s. 189 E SE PACK of 300 Q.TIPS SWABS . Double-lipped cotton All-in-one nyloii with o.,.ot.d cotton p anel. Proportioned fit. solely swabs. Extra soft. obsorbont. - SAVE HOWl RIG. $2.79 Invisible H.lr Nit Vitsils Ipe.y Till PUMP BONUS __ the So: pric., two lorrnulai LENSES WE 149 " $59 paIr _ CLAIROL PINALNIT I 188 SSE s" 1 1V 119 p.tspiioni (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S - Limit I lhru Jo" 25 1981 Without Coupon S I 59 1[ !1flJiThIeI.t.1ui.I']l REVLON FLEX' I! TRIAL SIZE DRY IDEA l', o: on' 2! ... . — -1, TIi;_---------------------------- ROLL-ON 2544 FRENCH AVE. Soft m,ti wish tool hoidngpow.r 470: _______ _______ % ._ . - --- - - , _ ,.I1M • SANFORD Shocking as this situation is, experts say it's not unusual for crooks to keep their Ill-gotten gains, even when convicted. For instance, ge.ngsters and drug smugglers have invested heavily in banks and the government can't Lay a finger on their assets. And when the Justice Department announced its Intention to file civil suits to regain the thousands of dollars in bribes it paid to politicians convicted in the Abscam operation, defense lawyers howled in outrage. It may be no coincidence that much of a criminal defendant's loot goes to his lawyers — while the victims get stiffed. — —1 "111MI So: for Care kit included REG. $1.79 Regular $3.39 T.PAL FRY PAN Rugged two-ply plastic. Each with II.. SAVE! BIG MAMA PANTYHOSE BUDGET OPTICAL A.O.SOFT CONTACT 30 GALLON HEFTY BAGS BONUS BUY CARIBBEAN BREEZE 36 inch wood blades 99 9 KEG. 79.99 * Glasses Duplicated * * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * *. Eye Examination Arranged * * Free Adjustments and Repairs * ,` * I ,~ \_ / ' IYATil!II21iiUfS1I1S e L. 4/$1 1' " ' 1 . 10 134- 3 1 : : ' BOX OF 200 TIS KLEE 1. A'A '. 4 0 Limit 2tPwu W,,hciul coupon 43c each - MON. THRU FRI,a,m...SP.m, SAT.a.m.•l p.m. ZAYRI PLAZA SANFORD -- --- - . -- . - - SALE PRICU$ NOW TISIUSVNCAY OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TOO P.M. SUNDAY 10kM. T06 P.M. LIQUORS A.M. T09 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-91N RX321.02$0 our Policy tach od..ri,t.d item is requited to be r.adily o,o.loblir for sal, of or below ohe od,,rt.s.d o1 Ii Its oI • -, . %•'1 4 .0.. As Aj.vrlst,d 59-s nnlp4 Ofl' ,i.d'fli Ot)' Special sal, period p"(•S or. ,soi.d by Sale, or coupons Arty others or. our .v.r,ila, low prc.s , sorts. sio'.s Sam* regular posit quu4.d may varyin #ght r,.,s,.d 10 lima quantities on all item. - - 1 IRISH SPRING DEODORANT BATH SOAP I ; ~, ,t A 3238080 ' 6/$1 L,a,,' t, ihr, Jon 25. 1951 W.ihouicoupori2 491 SAVE ., N, 1"l SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT OF1OPCT. t hosc \ •",l ... OFFER 0000 THRU FEB. IS 0 ., - I PAIR OF SINGLE VISION PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSES CHOICE OF ,., " '., - ). 1J 1,, % - "M AM] r*-P,~EI IRS insiders told my associate Dale Van Atta that, in fact, one of the agency's biggest concerns is that the more the gap grows between what Is collected and what should be, the greater temptation there will be among taxpayers to take a chance at underpaying or even not paying at all. . OPEN UNTIL7:OOP.M. NOW OPEN SUN. 8.4 "s' _ .ChongeL ....... - II i:Ik ;iI i . •~11 I . BYI)ONNAESTES Herald Staff Writer A planning course at the University of Central Florida led Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine Leah Rogers, 21, of Altamonte Springs, to her new career field. related problems which usually respond to chiropractic She has become the first female building inspector in Sancare. ford and in Seminole County as well, according to Sanford This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a I.1,inIt1 _________ building official Gary Win'n. problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is tEMPER 71Z1 also our way of acquainting you with our staff and The 5-foot-2, 98-pound brunette has the official title of . facilities I *~ minimum housing code and zoning violations inspector for the i - 00 Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for city of Sanford. evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as She has experience in the field, having worked as she went to shown above. 1045 college for the Orlando minimum housing code authority. He 1329 While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any VALUE VALUE interest was sparked when she took a damming course. obligation. 26" 8-PT. SAW Most Insurances Accepted She also worked as a legal secretary for an Altamonte HANDY AXE Finest saw steel cjrfuIly For light chopping, ideal Springs law firm while she was a student at Lake Brantley set and tied Embossed tot qenetal home use as High School, thus gaining experience with legal descriptions. hardwood handle 26 in. 8 well as to, camping. 28 )'3 noint. Plus you get a And on advice from Winn, she plans to take some coninch hjrile,ied hickory -. Iii " A fron' SIj itley. 1520 rebate 14 ~ 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford P,j.njl,', 77Y 1K. ssrucuon courses wniie sne is pursuing a master's degree in business administration at night at UCF. She already has a 1401 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD bachelor's degree from UCF in public administration. ~I 10 1 YI A native of Florida, she was born at Eglin Air Force Base, (305) 323-1222 Free Exam Does Not Include X.Rays or Treatment when her father, a career Air Force officer, was stationed Leah Rogers prepares For a day inspecting tar Ii, housing code and zoning violations. there. Earlier, while her father was stationed in Athens, he met her mother, shn nhink'rat.M1 to tivU':.l States after their.._ marriage. Today Miss Rogers' mitother is a teacher at South Seminole GE Middle School. Her father, who retired from the Air Force Prescription BRIWSTARTER after 20 years' service, is a repairman with Sears. Center The KCOFFEE MAKER She lives at home with her parents in Altamonte Springs. Next summer when her parents take a year off to tour the GET THE GOOD HEALTH HABIT DCM 15 world, she may go out on her own, she said. () ., Get to Wolgiceris for quality pescripiions '0 I rA C . at real nionay sOver pr i(4s Miss Rogers' sights are not exclusively on the building inspector's Job. "I hope to advance in my work," she said. 0 34E -The pretty, blue-eyed, girl sa id she will be changing to blue jeans as regular garb as she works more in the field. She attended Valencia Community College for one year — . GE BOX 0F250 be fore going to UCF where she co mpleted her studies for a yEET'L bachelor's degree in two years' ___ STEAM DRY 190 110 WI Miss Rogers likes her job wi th the city, pa rti cu larly beca use IRON of the interaction with people involved. "I'm good at in1. . teracting with people," she said. "I think I will be able to I Model ..1g )II" 251981 t ,,,, I handle any sit ua tion in the field." F92 i,,tpni' $2 51 s', AM A k 1, 1, L _____ J She applied for similar jobs with other cities in the county, but none had o pe n in gs until she appli ed in Sanford. "I want ed _ II Ti;I1ib'1TJ'I.ii to work at the local level rather than in state government," she . —' •' .-'-'REBATE OFFERS said. mmm. BARBASOL -ft She graduated from Lake Brantley High School wi th the II _t'.A I fl'l II !., ( .,. SHAVE CREAM cla ss of 1977, I . Spea ki ng of minimum housing codes problems, she sa id the i A -AIP Mad a.bo'. ry 1 coin has two sides to it. °' " law "Sometimes it is the owner's fault the their properties have .4,.. Smooth Shaving O..rnlghI Diapers FlYOU,,Irl 35 5984 •RACNS t ,, 4 ihin deteriorated. The other side is that sometimes the tenant is to PACK OF 12 GILLETTE 5'4i,,,ti , i,,.t,,i 79, -0, I 4 11 % blame. You have to look at both sides," she said. Out Sol. PAMPERS TRAC II 'CI CREAM PICKAMIX p,i(. Miss Rogers' hobbies are reading and dancing and she likes lw., Silo,t,' iou, .19... U,t,,,', o''I 1,00% .F1 on. own lIo,or i,h.,. Our AsSofted P0,1 .49 a' At,s,,,t,,,,I d-sposuble ell ml, the outdoors and sports such as raquetball, tennis and '2 Mull l.b.'. swimming. '19 SCOPE 24-ox. Vou' Cost I %" 9 Winn sa id he sees no reason why a woman can't do a good job 16 lb. Clio, U.bol. i SUPER SIZE as a building inspector. "She has a lot of grit and Isn't afraid of Ii getting dirty," he said. Mo,,,hush c'd 1201911. "It's going to be a challenge." Miss Rogers said. L'- 1 Taste -- . .?. I'L%, I 1~ , I '. I' . - Ill ! 1 1 11 '., '- Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: . l ;l v,~ 01 -.- 1. __~e ir Q.'.7 , 1~:_,:, "_ 1. ." !' P IRS Should Chase Cheats To Aid. Budg et e Navy is taking the right step. Women have fl7I Ins pedor JACK ANDERSON wen their capabilities In the Armed Services d must be given equal opportunity for ad- RRY'S WORLD the Year, and assigning the story to Its most James Reston was comparing the qualities of 19 I' I s DON GRAFF Feather i licles that force families out of farming ..." world where food is in constant short supply at be dealt with through agricultural policies at assure the conservation of this nation's I rmland, coupled with its maximum efficient i e. A major overhaul of federal farm policy is e and th e Reagan administration would be well i vised to pursue the questions raised by rgland's report. ,,,.. . B rds ' N~~.,._ ' ~,-_~' ,.-.!,~,:. - - _. ~ 7,.*'' full-time The latest evidence of a negative effect of tax law and crop subsidy programs is contain ed in a DICK WEST report just Issued by the Agriculture Department. ____ It documents an alarming decline in small family i farms, accompanied by the growth of corporate - %, Im I %\ , % ut'l giants, fattening upon unuec.esttv..,, -.:..." ...I .— ..— nment assistance...... .- . \' 1\ -, ::: of A—-- --*-* I codes, for example, have aided the con/ . fnatlon of farm ownership by encouraging the aseofcroplandasataxshelter.Subsidies, qO,. .. . important to the survival of small farmers, _____ 111111111, enrich ing large farming cor porations and ' WASHINGTON (UP!) — As I was looking raging ha rm ful overuse of marginal land, out the ba ck window at th e bird feeder the _____ e report has found the expected efficiencies other day, I'm Pretty sure I sawa crestfallen large-scale agriculture, but noted that ef- liberal pecking around In the snow. k iency peaks in family operations where gross It was such a rare sighting, I ran to get my I ome ranges from $150,000 to $200,000 a year, binoculars and a 1977 edition of the ige farming corporations are less efficient than Congressional Directory, which contains ______ ______ pictures of several li be ral species. But by the s been supposed. time I got back, it was gone. "Let me gel someone to take your bags, General. The discovery that 35 million acres of marginal Although I was unable to confirm t he I id is eroding seriously under intensive my friend Audie Bonne, a Itivation is particularly alarming. Un- sighting, professional naturalist, told me it was en- JEFFREY HART f tunately, this adverse situation is being en- tirely possible I had made the right idenuraged by the availability of cheap irrigation tification. ' 0 iter, also provided by government subsidy. "While liberals are not indigenous to this Although there Is nothing wrong in the growth of region, such species as the knee-Jerk, the Somthing strange and wondrous seems to higher-ups to escape abroad. parlor pink and the bleeding heart once i ficlent, profitable corporate farming, neither is be happening in our major media. Perhaps it 3) The same week, the New York Times I ere a reason that bigness should be artificially abounded in the area," he said. cannot last. But all of a sudden the media which, on the occasion of Nixon's Peking visit "Believe it or not, there was a time when couraged by federal policies. This is parhave, by and large, looked with great favor on in 1972 had been sycohantic to Mao's ularly true when these policies are outmoded high-flying liberals flocked all year-round on Ronald Reagan; put on some up-front stuff on despotism — ran a long and scarifying frontthe very spot now known as the Reagan White órts to help small farmers, a class which the House. Soviet international behavior; broadcast the page feature about the continuing existence of And Capitol lull was practically a i-iculture Department report warns may liberal sanctuary. existence of monstrous Chinese Gulag-style a Chinese Gulag of slave labor camps, it labor camps; and even talked sense on seems that hundreds of thosands of Chinese n ish entirely within a decade. "But they had difficulty adapting to the economics. A few choice items: serve long and often lethal sentences for both As Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said in changing environment and began migrating 1) Time magazine gave Ronald Reagan the real and imaginary crimes. We seem to have farewell news conference." "We find no gains last November. Normally, they would all be society, no public interest, - in continuing gone by Inauguration Day. Female Gains 1 lawyers — Greg Stewart and Norm Wolfinger, formerly assistant state attorneys who will be paid $27,000 and $30,000 respectively. So far, Russo's broom has made only one cleaning sweep in th e Sanford office and it was Ford who ended up in the dust bin. The broom remains, however, hovering like the sword of Damocles. Five of the eight local public defenders serve on a part-time basis which means that some of them may yet feel the broom at their backsides. "But right now is not the time to do it," Russo said. "Our caseload over here is incredible and we have a new circuit judge (Joseph Davis Jr. who moved over from juvenile court)." Russo won't say who he is eyeing for dismissal. Suffice It to say, "I anticipate some changes." But, he quickly adds, the hand that wields the broom will not have a partisan finger on it. "If all this was political, the first guy I would have gotten rid of was Gary Large." It was Large who, during the campaign, handled Porter's lawsuit challenging Russo's qualifications to serve as public defender. "But Gary Large is still here because he is a good attorney," Russo said. "That's what I'm after (competent legal minds, not political purity." resigned the Thursday before, causing the trial to be delayed six weeks to allow another public defender time to prepare his case. Four of the six persons who were given their walking papers were part-timers which is where the rub came. Philosophically, Republican Russo is opposed to part-time legal aid, a slew which was not shared by his Democratic predecessor David Porter who has returned to private practice in Brevard. "It was becoming popular to be a part-time public defender," Russo groused. "It was considered a good second income." But th e moonlighting created some potentially serious problems. "If someone had a conflict between their duties in this office and their private practice... well,... this office might suffer," he said. "I couldn't tolerate that." What Russo also couldn't tolerate was paying as much as $27,000 a year for someone who worked only part-time. "That's a lot of money for what work was done," he said. Despite his philosophiccl opposition, R usso said he will continue to use part-time public defenders, mainly because he has no choice considering his office's staggering caseload. "But we're going to hold It to a minimum." Toward that end, Russo has replaced the five fir ed part-timers on his Titusville staff with two Wednesday, Jan. 21, ItIl-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, _- .. . . . . vIS.4 -- W*10511P4 CO 1911 j ) �SPORTS SCOREBOARD Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1911 IA-Evening Herald Sanford, FL 4 Spiral Theme (4); S. Say Nomore (6). 6. Mr. p,,,(3); 7. P re p"Basket ball Lyman Levels Five Star Leaders 5 5-54 state's 10th ranked hawks 55-54. 'I'll fell you what, waif until they come over to our place. They won't be sitting on the bench in foul trouble' - Hawk Coach Joe Pigotte. the contest. French led Lyman with 19 points Including a 9-10 effort from the foul line. Gillis added 11 and forward Kevin Hillman pitched in io. "He (French) killed us, sindlwnan't even Jump," muttered Pigotte. "If it weren't for free throws he wouldn't even be playing basketball. It'll probably be the highest game the rest of his life." Spruce Creek led 18-10 early in the second quarter when French picked up three quick charging fouls on the 6'8" TenBroeck. With the big center Jacksonville Episcopal 71 Greater "Thekid 4 i ran Eric (French) over all night. - Lyman s Tom Lawrence. Gainesville P.K. Vonge 51 FI 4.40 - CASE OF 12-59.85 _______________ _______________ 0 ______ RUtI . 2\ 4th Race--5.16, D: 3).9 , 8.80 1.20 3.80 lAnnetteDay 3.20 2.40 4 Ninelives 799 4.40 0 (3-7) 14.10; P13-i) 4.4D; T (3. ums 4L 7-41 155.40. Sth Race-S-16, D: 32.25 Go Sand 11.60 4.20 3.20 I Rich Belle BBeerCanMike l7 ITl:4r. - Starfire Omega Hotizon Artow Champ Phoenix Astre Datsun Mazda Opel Tnytoa " 310 Custom Polysteel Radial... The The That Keeps Its Feet Even In The Rain - Gas-saving radial-ply construction - Sure-footed wet traction tread - Strength and penetration resistance of double steel cord belts - The smooth rIde, resilience, and durability of polyester ter cord body tread grooves for resistance to hydroplaning Sale Ends Saturday Night! 875 4"75 $58 $7 P205/751415 Whitewall plus $2.56 ELI No trade needed. (Also Fits FEll-IS) P235/751415 Whitewall plus $3.14 FEI No trade needed. (Also Pits U178-1S) P205/751415 FITS P235/751415 FITS SOME MODELS OF: SOME MODELS OF: ' Save Now On Tracker AT flres... The All-Tenvin Tire For Low Cost Mileage Tracker A.T _ $79 OIIOIIUS White 5-15.1.1 , plus $312 FEL For cictqs, x Campers, No ITade needed. 54j I Load I -llI IRangsI 1 10151 OWL I 1 11.151 OWL I P105 Itt I SALE I I PRICE I Notrsd. I I $83.00I $4.41 I I$86.501 $4.60d B B Sale Ends Saturday Night.? 1jTJjijI] roodvw R.volsiag ChaI5e Aci..ot Just Say 'Charge Use a.w c4 tfsse5 odm ways to buy. Our Own Customer Credit Plait. Mas*etCa,d . Visa American Eaprns Card - Cane Bisi.che L I Dr. Duklnstein 0ODftEA N Jim Hemphill, Manager SANFORD .08 .50 . AitIfl*ISI1MSNIYLt41C?SI$ VIA SOUVENIR GIFT BOX ' *$U. 1116 I. 8405 SitU SI' ,,,,, £ 322-2121 I I 3039 t J CASE OF 6 ABC HAS THE LOWEREVERYDAY PRiCES CA$& OF 64.95 I Smlrnoff 80' Vodka 69.95 / S.agrem's 7 Blind 71.94 110.95 RIch 1 bra_- I . (aim ___ __ _______ - ____ ABC 100° QUART -' B59 CAIEOFI2102.95 • Roo I #6' PEARL BEER 7.59 GENESEE BEER OR ALE 7.79 IMPORTED ' 09 . -- . I I MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT. Post 1(1111 lt4Sp.m, VERMOuTh 4.09 ' 3.49 oz DoorsOpenit 12:30 DINE IN THE GALLO CALIF. COMFORTOF OUR LIQUEURS 3rd Level "Finish Una Club" Not Buffet 89 I 5•98 GOOD WID ;AN 71 0*111 PINOT DOMAINE ASL ANY 12-40.11 CALIF. ' TAYLOR %cbasf tan CALIF. CELlARS POITVOUIU iou Trifct&s All Racos FNE 3.49 21461 4.49 MAIL 214 IL I 499 1.5 UTIR 349 - AU ' vooic* suns*wii.5.29 1 $ YR. $6 su......6.99 . . ____ ___ 79 5UAOL FRANZ REH-1677 VINTAGE li?.rRW1ftAMP I 2LSOLICAIEOF 2 :' KENNEL CLUB [11 . rNI. wi . II j,.s on U.S. 0.92 - o,0,uTrscUSId 'PAUL Imp I MASSON 131-1600 U1 1 1 181 1, Ssrry-NsOu e • ___ 25.40!. _ 69 "" 4 wj BLEND sum • 199 CHABLIS ___ __ _ f•1I ITL, ____ _ 1111111 Mon ___ SCOTCH srni. TTwiIIIIU ANDRE 269k ____________ ___ ___ DUSK __ ___ __ COLD IJUT N PSI STIN1 LPII WHITE PORT DELCONVI BURGUNDY CHIANTI 99" 'I' I ii' all II :1 ______________ .1I'_. CHAMPAGNE ______________________ ILI 9 59 LIGHTERS 21.402. COKE or UXONY , GUSSES 1*09 99 Pt' 0.1 I ' !PIILANCERS29& .7.. 0. 1 19 , ,' . ____ 101 LITER oz. DI.•p''DI. I ICE OVER SPRITE 2140!. BY THI CASI I'll, :i 7.49 III 5 661.1 I ' I CRYSTAL CLEAR Fa0NTIIINIMT OF IUSSU6OT MOULIN ROUGE IMP. FRENCH CHAMPAGNE ____ 2 aoscu WINTIROflNK _____ __ (A .Scbastiani ARC 8LB. IMP, GERMANY ____________ 12.9' 25.4 CUBES BAG -_____________ ILANSONIO N A 01. NICOIIAS csnvvM win 499 ' IL__ U5 u.SYTNECAU 2SS5Ji2.3I.05 INS SAL NI. 24 LITER UM 616 ROSE I 4U SYCAIL 69, 6LITER zi 13 ' ''' NIWYOSKITATI - LIEBFRAUMILCH 4*a%.sos. _____ ____ LITER i MOST OTHERS AAF 80 11P.SCOW" ________ ___________ ______ OZ. £EWUIZTBAMIN(R POMBAL ALMAD(N UJJflhIJY $31'400 OMEGA .6' scoTcN........6.49 W. ID KY. mIND,. 5.69 GOLD SEAL US K DIM fillEt N SIN) 1 ' SUNRISE - M1905 MIISIT. Ne DINT K INTII PIUS N MUll) 359 so.i. 37980.7 GAMAY$EAUJOIAII 3.99 a. .z. Reservations Please ' ' I5SYflCA*E7795 QUART RHINEGARTEN CHABLIS ZIIIJAJWEL CLUBHOUSE 'ri. MIllS . £99 $350?. -......rouILAN. ' TOM SlUS '' 699 LITIR • 799 QUART __ ____ 50IyT1(CAUN$ ; 4 , • ________ ROYAL VELVET I'.UwE..UNtm M_ 1.19 "Ut.KMKKMT Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) C011ANDIYGLENUVET _____ I;IliIH1;!I• SCOTCH . POST TIME 1:15 _________ ROOM TEMP 'CHEVYROYALE , ILoo.TT L%cbastani GOLD NY MIX " SEAL sTATE MT.BURGUNDY PINK CATAWSA AIIO lillY Now cts WhI. 6 ____ DISTILL.ED&BOTIIIDI : CASEOF24 • ___ ____ 5.83EA.BYTHECASE69.95 _____ __ ' : . ' SCOTCH (tiJit ' NO0N'$NADIAN 13.95 I "WHY BUY WATER" 33 50? LITER . / VODKA fe CANE .79 CASE I ,.-.-' - 120Z.N SCOTCH A-2,216j Handle $222,502 TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Post time: 1p.m. 1st - 5.16, C: 1. Delco (6); 2. Sleek Blue (12); 3. Linda Purl $ Infects Box BIER FINEST BLENDED _____ 5-2) 274.00. ORLANDO 511W. First Stmt SMn..FrI. 7:364, Sat. I: WS 1 It .015 KESSLEN BLEND 6lLIES VODKA NF RD- SINVICS StaSIs au co.uwmes a .90 .70 *ius st CASE OF 6 BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE $ _______ 1.20 2.40 Daily Doub le THURS.-LADIES NITE & ill YO4* *QSPSWOSNT 0SM58 P08 ___ _____ 6.00 2 Mist Free 0(4-5) 41.80; P(4-I) $7.30; T (4- $42 In lb j ' 62.50 Clan MacGrogor 58.95 CanadIan Lord Calvert 73.95 GlIb.y's 10' Vodka 54.50 khonkv Risirviad 62.50 119.94 OIy's GIN 64.95 Dswarstuii.sa.is..i 62.50 Gordon's Vodka 56.50 PhlIad.[phIa Blond 55.50 117.95 MartIn's V.V.0.... 74.95 Siagreiss's Gin 66.95 j Taaka Vodka 52.50 Imp.rIaI Blind 66.10 Q(t-3)11.S$;P(3-1)41.20;T(3- Loud or's Scotch 76.95 AN Scotch 104.95 Fl.IsdNnann's Gin 56.95 I.Iska Vodka 54.95 ChrIstian BroS. i,, 78.91 1-4) 203.10. 65.95 I0thRace-sA: 31.11 Black Volvitc 71.50 Schonls7 GIN 63.50 Sch..y nI Vodka Harvey's Scotch 55.95 Ron lit. Whit. Rum 65.94 '! 1.20 4,20 7,80 Chivas bgal Scotch 151.95 CanadIan Club 6BigJ.C. 99.95 Go rd on s Gin 65.50 Flolschmann's Vodka 50.95 Bacardl Rum uj.50 71.50 11.10 8.60 SUpToDate 25.60 Inver House Scotch 59.94 Canadian 4 G Kiss I Mist C-6995 W&fsdsmldt Vodka 55.95 Calvert Extra Blond 71.50 Southsm Comfort", $3.95 O (5-5) 149.40: P (4-5) 157.80i T (45-4) 1045.10 -"ICE 1• • 11th Race-5-116, C: 31.73 - COLD" PREMIUM WQUEENANNI 8.60 480 7.00 SEICapI 12th Race-4,D: 39,34 6.20 3.20 2.40 6 Symphony E1478-14) P215/751415 FITS SOME MODELS OF; 2.60 Early Tlm.s Ky. M. 68.94 Cutty Sark Scotch 59.20L .80 .a.sJ3_________________ _______ J&B SCOTCH $p).J'$$ VISA LOUNGE 6 PKG * COCKTAIL LOUNGE A. PKG ABC HAS THE LT SELECTION CASE OF 6 2-7)353.40 K.ncky...i....st 9th Race- 5-14 8: 31.11 3 Bonny's Honey 8.8022.20 7.00 Tin High Ky. Bub. Tee Pee Bell 3.103.806.00 Jack Danish iisi ii 4 Manatee T Bone 1-4) 290.40 P195/751414 Whitewall plus $2.32 itt No trade needed. (Also Fits 01471-14. CANADIAN CLUB HAPPY HOUR DAY ALL I T1I4 OUNCE ORIM(S 2 mci w 1 o (2-4) 44.20; P (4-2) 225.40; T (4. 0 75 MINIATURES SLUCIO' VODKA. GIN. CANADIAN. SCOTCH .49 * * CASSELBERRY OPEN SUNDAY DISCOLOUNGE.IPKO.STORE Hi.WAYI?.2AT43s *'DISCO " ABC HAS THE I9.EL1 L.EHUAY PRICE CASE OF 6 JUMBO -'PARTY SIZE' BOTTLE OF 6 METhCSM1.ON ________________________________________ EAST OF 1.4 OPEN SUNDAY * 1 99 _____ ___________ ___________ _____________ __________________________ (Y5tKg-'11 1 thl['l 4 - - !I 1C1 4j1 4!(4i[] f']2 III Cal Ili 4 i 1[4L1.i 36.20 12 60 300 4.20 2.80 1.11t 1i1 DISCO LOUNGE £ PKG. STORE Hl.WAY434ONE BLOCK 69 AT11.. .**i lttiRac.-s. B: 39.25 ___ * * ALTAMONTE TSITA11LMC 101 OL maw _____________ ___ _________________ : CASE OF 4-18.75 710 5.00 I Pelican Way 1.40 6Rivalero (1-0 )40.50;P(I-I) 139.S0:T(S- Big Savings On These Whitewall Sizes Too! $7350 'l4 R.KY. m. r j ______ BOURBON COCKTAIL LOUNGE &PKO. STORE Hi.WAYI7.SJ NEAR 434 OPEN SUNDAY ATAIC . 725A OL - _CASE OF 12-13.45 JAN.27 * LONGWOOD WINE 4' C. CASE OF 12-74.25 ___________ COCKTAIL LOUNGE & PKG. STORE Hl-WAY I7.2SOUTHCITY LIMITS I VIN ROIL ARC 4"y_, _______ 5 RR's Street. 780 300 SMy Sugar Daddy 3.60 0(3-5) 15.00; P (3-5) 45.30; T (3S-I) 127.40 Caprice ___________________________ ______________ 1ARET UIA$U$ WUII 820 310 3 1 0 6 Poinsetta 2 Mini Scott - ___ CALIF. 4 7th Race- 5-14, C: 31.54 = a Sunblrd ______________ __________ _____________ . _______________ _____________ - 101 _______ 7-1) 6U.00 3ShyMalden - LITER ' 000DATALL153ABC'S IN FLA. AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER SAVI UP TO 40% - AS MUCH AS $3 A ______ oz. 3 LITER O (4.7) 52.40; P (4-7 185.45; 1(4. I 59.2 01. 2.80 2.00 2 Whalen Annie 6.00 0(1-S) 19.20; P15.1) 137.70; 1(5-). 2)315.00 4th Race- 5-1, A: 31.2 6 Nones Luke 25.20 9.40 6.00 7 Native Boy 4.00, 1.00'- SkVhawk Skylark Citation Omni Colt Pinto Mustang VODKA 79 6133.801. 9 CASE OF 12 - 61.05 DAY SALE GIN SCOTCH BOURBON LITER ___ ___ ______ Walker Red (iiR(U)Wm. 09 90 33,101. . 4QUART _____ -: Johnnie . . VODKA ___ CASE OF 4- 19.95 s SAVE GAS. SAVE MONEY AT ABCJ CRYSTAL PALACE C LITER 12.33.45 .. POPOV Walker's 8-2) 815.40. P195/751414 FITS SOME MODELS OF: Seville New Vodie Estate Wagon Mercury Century Impala Devtlle Caprice Diplomat Eldorado Regal Wagon Century Pace, I ld.uado Chewik Delta 58 Cin&,ba fleetwood Monaco Regal Hornet Ne,&jx,,1 1.Sabre Century Toronado DevtIk Wagon Malibu Gremlin Ctiarçje, RMeta RMera Omega Chevy Custom Nova Aspen Cheveik LeSabre Fury 1-Ilird Wagon Cruiser 1a,, Challenge, Hurry.. - Buy Now! I-TI) FirebIrd Cordoba Ch,sk, Warn Cutlass Zephyy Everything On First OkIs9$ Catalina Delta Fury LaRaron Wagon Gran i'ury L.mans Monarch Cutlass Catalina Pontiac Wagon Gran Prix cornet Come, First Served Eject,. Bonneville Wagon T-BIrd LI " _____ ,_- ANY 16 60 7.0D 5.60 3Chicken Soup J I A T I 99 CNOICI 25.4 0!. -_ I CHABLIS 79 2.80 7.40 Lake Elals P215/75Rl5 Whitewall plus $2.71 itt No trade needed. (Also Pits 61478- IS) SMITHS CHAMPAGNE ROSSI PINK 8 Dark Side 1.00 380 2 Fawn Leader 5.00 0(15) 32.00; P (II) 21300:1(1- Mitchell added 24 to lead the Cava. Tom Owens paced Portland with 20 points. Bullets 121, Jazz 113 Kevin Grevey scored a season-high 30 points to lead Washington to its fifth straight triumph. Adrian Dantley scored 39 points for Utah. Bulls 121, Pacers 105 Reggie Theus scored 31 points, 21 In the second half, and Artis Gilmore added 25 to help Chicago snap a six-game losing streak and halt Indiana's three-game winning string. Kings 104, Mavericks 91 Phil Ford scored 24 points and Ernie Grunfeld had 19 to help Kansas City break a fourgame losing streak. Bill Robinzine paced Dallas with 25 points. Spurs 119, Suns 112 San Antonio scored the last 8 points of overtime, including 4 by Mark Olberding, to halt Phoenix's four-game winning streak. Truck Robinson scored 28 for the Suns. Former Seminole standout Robert Smith (with pen) gets ready to Ink baseball contract with the New York Mets, Mets' Director of Scouting Joe Mchlvaine looks on with Robert's happy parents Dean (standing) and Blythe. Smith, who played first base for the UCF Knights last season, is expected to play third base or outfield for the Mets organization according to Mchlvaine, who likes Smith's bat. CARLO 7.1) 795.50; DO (8-4) 47.80 3rd Race- 5-14. M; 31.79 Detroit Devastates 76ers SMILIN' ANDREI 0 (4.7) 42.40: P (4.7) 75.00; T Defensive Gem Snaps Loss Streak "We turned the ball over a couple of times. They get 11 steal at inidcourt. Williams jam- L-OWER PHICES PLUS THEThHGEST SELECTION OF LIQUOR AND 'WINE WHITE lJoyTop Plus $L94 or $L97 EEl. depending on avatlablllti& No trade needed. The Sandcrabs led only 40-34 at intermission, but blew the lead up to 18 points in the second half. 4 at 2nd Race-is, C: 39.4$ 6Pro Bo wler 880 3.20 4.20 lCeeBeeBell 5.00 0R7$-13 or P155/101113 "He really hurt us on follow up shots," moaned Peterson who didn't have any other player in double digits. Junior Jay Poag tossed in eight points as did Bobby Knight. 1.)!1Y4 at 4 Doc Kozell 5.60 3.00 1 Birthday Girl 2.20 0 (4-5) 37.00; 1 (8-4-1) 171.00 8878.13 FTTS SOME MODELS OF: H*r&10 Photo by Tom Vincent 1Li]I1n .lt Mainland, Seabreeze at Lake Howell, Oviedo at Leesburg. Lyman at Eustis, Saturday (Boys) Lyman at Boone. 8 "That (Jeremy) Martin may have been the difference," Patroils' Coach Bob Peterson directed about the Sandcrabs only other player in double figures with 12 points. Television at At.SanfordOrlando Tuesday Night Results lit Race-$-14, C: 31.74 &' WWA IM 04 A% Jib as rdf Mainland (54): Lewis 5, Rhodes 13, Lee Ray 2, Jenkins 0, Anthony 10, Chiles 1, Sheffield 17, Lee Robed 8. Totals 19 16-29 54. Sanford (52): Grey 2, Butler 0, Sippiol, Gaudreau 8, James 0, Merthle 2, Sutton 6, Christian 2, Smith l Grace 20. Totals 19 14-30 52. V 10 4 29-52 Seminole 10 14 9 21-54 Mainland Fouls: Seminole 23, MJii41i5. Fouled Out: None Cavaliers 99, Trail Blazers 94 Randy Smith came off the bench to toss in 23 points and Mike - iiied It and all of a sudden it was 18 points," said a still disbelieving Peterson. At that Juncture, the affable Brantley bo ca lledtimeout anti his forces regrouped, but " eight points was as close as the Pits could come down the stretch. The reborn Moths, who also grabbed 14 rebounds, did most of his damage inside, lie drew eight fouls and converted 6-o1`41 charity tosses along with 13 field goals. "Tommy did a good job of getti ng t he ball and going quick to the hoop," said Peterson about his resurgent senior who has averaged: just under 24 poin ts in his last four games. The los.s dropped Brantley to 3-5 in conlerence play and 5-12 on the season. Friday,. the Patriots travel again to Daytona Beach for a game with Mainland. Seabreeze, meanwhile, improved to 4-4 in the Five Star and 7-10 overall. Lake Brantley (65) Satterfield 4, Hobbs 2, Mc(',arey 1, Luce 7, Knight 8, Moths 32, Poag 8. Totals 27-11-21.65. Seabreezc(74) Smith 4, Murphy 2, Robinson 8, Letter 2, Costello 2, Clark 2. Williams 34, lianks2, Fields 6. Martin 12, rotals3l.12.14-74. 44 Wednesday (Boys) L iman Crooms, (Girls) Mainidnil Seminole. Thursday (Boys) Lyman Leesburg, (Girls) Seminole Dog Racing 109 Division 39 12 .763 31 18 .633 7 21 22 .522 12'2 Portland 21 26 .180 11' Seattle 21 27 .138 161 2 San Diego 2) 27 438 16' Tuesday's Results New York 98, Seattle 97 Washington 121, Utah 113 Cleveland 99, Portland 91 Detroit 83, Philadelphia Chicago 121, Indiana 105 Kansas City 101, Dallas 91 San Anton 119, Phoenix 112. Florida Southern vs. UCF, (WUCF.FM 89.9) 7:15 p.m. College Basketball, Spruce Creek. Friday (Boys) Spruce Creek at cpminnlp. Ce.. ... antley .t Seminole center Steve Grace took game high scoring honors with 20 points. But they lost it at the charity stripe where they were a lack luster 14.. The Tribe Is back home Friday night against Five-Star pacesitter Spruce Creek. By United Press International No one would figure Detroit to hang a defensive masterpiece on Philadelphia - but it happened. "I never thought we would hold Philadelphia to 75 points," Pistons' Coach Scotty Robertson said Tuesday night following Detroit's 83-75 victory over the Sixers. "Defense is going to win games for us, because our four big scorers are still hurt." With Bob McAdoo, John Long, Larry Wright and Greg Kelser out of the lineup, Phil Hubbard hit for 28 points and Detroit scored the last 12 points to snap a nine-game losing streak. The 76ers had pulled ahead, 75-71, with 31 minutes left when a basket by Keith Hen-on and two free throws by Kent Benson brought Detroit even. A jumper by Terry Tyler broke the deadlock. (10); S Manatee Dana (6); 6. 7th- 516, A: 1. Tryolean (6); 2. West Orange 67 Orlando Boone 50 OW's Snicker (5); 3. RR's Charlie Lake Howell 61 Apopka 51 (4). 1. Wright Caper (52); 5 K issimmee 71 Oviedo 61 Orlando Evans 45 Orlando Oak Slip Seminole DAYTONA BEACH- Tuesday evening's Seminole vs. Mainland clash on the East Coast was a contest which Sanford boss Bill Payne would have liked an extra five seconds. The Buccaneers handed the Seminoles their fourth conference loss by a 54-52 margin as Sanford intercepted an inbounds pass with one second left but couldn't get off a shot. "It was a case where we just ran out of gas," said Payne. The Tribe is now 8-11 for the season and 44 at the halfway mark of the Five-Star Conference schedule. Sanford trailed 33-23 entering the fourth period. They had a 29-point fourth quarter but Mainland held them off as Tony Sheffield took charge of a Bue delay game. Sheffield led the wixieri with 17 points. "He was their whole offense in the third and fourth quarters," Payne said of Sheffield. "They went to the four corners and he got the ball and killed us." Pacific Phoenix LOS Ang 7:10 p.m. -College Basketball, Golden St. Pro Basketball Colonial 43 'p Radio l (6); 6 RR 's Luke (8); 7. Bayta Florida vs. Kentucky, (WHOO.AM (4); 8. Midnight Jane (5). 11th - 5 16, C' 1. Tern's Jungle Man (6); 2 Don Kayton (5); 3. Rossport (52);4. Easy Pickin (8); NBA Standings S. Jude (1); 6. Joni Wall (10); 7 By United Press International Eastern Conference Big Scott (6); 8. Gay Day (I?). 17th - ,, D: 1. Manatee Dom Atlantic Division (12).?. Leo Scott (52); 3. Elusive W L ,. GB of Emma (6); 4, MV Chance (6); 5. Si Phila ii 9 .eo Wednesday's Games Boston Kilo (1); 6. Shannon Sails (5); 7, 39 9 .813 I Utah at Boston New York Information (10). 8. Rosy Devil 29 19 .604 II Seattle at New Jersey (8). Wash 22 27 .149 181 7 Indiana at Philadelphia New Jersy 13 37 .260 28 Phoenix at Houston Central Division San Antonio at Kansas City Mltwauke 36 12 .750 San Diego at Denver 7.30 p.m. - Greatest Sports Indiana 29 20 .592 71 2 Atlanta at Los Angeles Legends, "Paul Hornung," (Cable Chicago 22 27 .419 II' Milwaukee at Golden Slate Williston 15 Alert's Dingus (5), 7. Gena Sue (5 Orlando Edgewater 19 Orlando 2); 8 Here's Wtiy ( S). Ridge wa.s Lake BranTommy Moths versus Seabreeze's Rodney Williams here Tuesday night In a Five Star conference encounter. The6.7 Williams narrow y the battle 34 points to 32 points for the 6-1 Moths. Seabreeze also won the war 74-65. Williams, who is rated one of the top players In the state by college coaches, had a little better supporting cast than Moths too. DAYTONA BEACH -It tely's - 3 Poncho Michael (10); 4. N's Brent Went (12); S. Donner Pass Green Cove Springs Clay 54 Starke (10); 1. Lucky Susie (52); S. Bradford County 19 Power Cap (8); 6. Whiz's Cat (12); Jacksonville Raines 81 Orange 7. Lloyd Rockway (6). S. Follow Park 69 Her (1). Fort Meade 63 Haines City 61 (01) 5th- 5)6, A I R R 's Gir' (6); Tampa Jesuit 68 Palmetto 5 . Manatee Columbus (6); 3. First Clermont 52 South Sumter 38 Mile (B). 4 Mother Jones (13); 5. Tampa Robinson 79 Tampa King Mk's Tara Brooch (5); 6. Lake Dot 74 Dot (52). 7. Wright Ding (1); 8. Clearwater Catholic 71 New Pont Kemo Kam (tO). Richey Gull 72 (2 OT) 6tti - ,, 8: 1. Laughing Lisa Tampa Jefferson 50 Brandon IS (12). 2 Wright Elsey (6). 3 Winter Park 55 Orlando Jones II Class ic J (1), 1. Georgia Gold Patdots - - Dinasoar (5); 1. Gypsy's Assasin (10); S. Manatee Tina (5.2); 6. Cowabunga (6); 7. Rumdinger Ron (12); S. Smoothy Scott (1). 10th - 516. TA: 1. Hillbilly Heaven (6); 2. Wright Arch (5.2); (6); 2 Surf Bird (5), 3. RR Ira TenBroeck) can't shoot with anybody on him. Heck, if you leave him open he'll fill it up just like anybody else will. The Lyman win marked the second time the 12-3 Hawks have fallen victim to the Hounds. The Lady Greyhounds picked up a 70-53 decision over the visiting hawks. Senior Sudie Ferritto led the charge with 20 points while teammates Vikki McMurrer and freshman Valerie Jackson notched 19 and 16 respectively. SPRUCE CREEK (54) Jenkins 1, Flynt 2, Home 16, Howard 4, Tenfirown 9 Totals: Brucck 9, Hosey :244-10.54. LYMAN (55) Lemon 4, Scott 8, Zastrow 3, Gillis 11, Hultman 10, French 19 Totals: 17-21-26.55 pts. 1412 12 18-54 Spruce Creek 10 14 19 12-55 Lyman Fouls Spruce Creek 21, Lyman 9, Fouled out TenBroeck. 3rd 16, M I. Spartan Belief Jacksonvile 52 (5); 2 RP's Prince (8); 3. Aftagirl Jacksonville Lee 68 Fernandina Grea I 0). I Wind Caper (4); 5. Beach 45 Royal Rank (6); 6. Mac Moose (6); Jacksonville Stanton 85 7 . Bud's Mona (17); 8. Wri ght Go Jacksonville Kenny 69 Casu,( (S 2) Jacksonville Forrest 72 .t . c Ms. loiiywoocl Jacksonville Fletcher 66 Lawrence said of his guard who was 08 from the floor in the first half. However, Pigotte countered, "He Atlanta 19 29 .396 17 College Basketball, Cievelnd lB 31 .367 Ih: Notre Dame vs. San Francisco, Detroit 12 38 .210 25 (Cable U) Western Conference 9 p.m. College Basketball, Midwest Division Auhurn vs. LSU. (WOFL35) W L Pct. GB 10 p.m. College Basketball, San Anton 33 17 660 Colorado vs. Nebrasta, (Cable 13) Kan City 22 410 11 1030 p.m. NBA Basketball, Houston 21 27 .138 11 Atlanta Hawks vs. Los Angeles Utah 21 28 .129 Ii' Lakers, (WTBS.17) Denver I? .362 II'? Dallas 8 42 .160 25 8 p.m. - 2nd ',.0 1. Benevolent (4). 3, Granny (101. 3 Deanna Sue (61. 1 Jell Crash (8). 5 Jade PrjflC$ (5); 6 MV Anianetfa (6); 7 Patron 79 Macdenny Persuasive (5?); Surf ire Penny Baker County 67 (12). • 8 Bantam Phantom 7.80 Tribe Drops 3rd Straight Bu on the bench for the final 4:08 of the first half, the Greyhounds closed the Hawk edge to 26.24 at intermission. "We came into the game looking for boss the charge," explained* Tom Lawrence. "We know the big kid (TenBroeck) and how he plays, and We told Eric (French) to set and take the charge. The kid ran Eric over all night." TenBroeck, Hosey and Howard all had their fourth fouls within the first two minutes of the third quarter, and with point guard Jimmy Payton back in Port Orange with the flu, the Greyhounds suddenly found themselves against the Spruce Creek second team. Lawrence sent his Pups running and they rambled to a 43-38 advantage beginning the fourth period, Pigotte reinserted TenBroeck starting the final eight minutes. But the big center only lasted two and a half minutes as he was flagged down with his fifth foul, plowing French over for the fourth time on t'be night. Lyman guard Antoine Lemon finally found the hoop to put them up 5345 with 3:57 remaining. The smooth shooting junior came into the game averaging 16.4 per outing. However, Spruce Creek held him to just four points. "Antoine was intimidated tonight," evening for Lyman, the Hounds managed to hold off a late Spruce Creek comeback effort as forward Neal Gillis blocked a winning attempt by David Howard with two seconds in Spider La Ru (52); 8. Flying WilliaMs 131 Luxury Drive (6); 6. Jay's Sunny (12); 7. Fireball Rocket (10); e Slony Scott (8). 8th 5 16, 6; 1. Bright Outlook (13); 2. Wayside Blue (4); 3 Teasing Jane (6); 4. Manatee Princess(52); 5. Lath I ark (8); 6 River Fred (10); 7. Cone O (5); S Jewi5P Cowboy (6). 9th -'1, A: 1. Uncle Bubba (8); 2. Evening Jane (6); 3. Big w's Ctler (8) Florida Prep Basketball Results By United Press International Jacksonville Parker 8) Jacksonville Wolfsr 70 Jacksonville French Free Throw Fries Hawks By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer LONG WOOD-About the best news Spruce Creek basketball coach Joe . Pigotte received Tuesday was that his Hawks had forged their way to the number ten ranking in the Class 4A poll. But what was bad news for Pigotte Tuesday evening was good news for the rest of the Five Star Conference as Lyman chopped down the Hawks 55) 54, snapping a 12 game Spruce Creek , win streak. . The Greyhounds climbed to 13.4 on the year and 6-2 in the Five-Star. ' Spruce Creek clings to a one game lead in the conference at 7-1. DeLand . .. .. ..s also 6-2. . "I'll tell you what. Wait until they rome over to our place," warns Hawk AN oach Pigotte. "My guys will be playing. They won't be sittin' over • here on the bench in foul trouble." That tells the story as Lyman was ..•. r the charity - str4per".' Spruce Creek foursome of 6'8" center Tom TenBroeck, John Hosey, David liowarti and Mark Brown were plagued with foul trouble most of the Herald Photo by Tom Helsel night. hound center Eric French canned a Lyman's Eric French (44, left) and Neal Gulls (22, right) battle Spruce pair of free throws with 3:24 in the Creek's John Ilosey for rebound in crucial Five Star conference game game for a 55-47 lead. Although they Tuesday night. French threw in 19 points and crucial free throws to edge the were the final two points of the Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday. Jan 21,1911-IA 1111111111 2 1 ROSE _ �10*—Evening Herald, Sa nford, Fl. Wsdn.day, Jan. 21, 1981 3.0 Osceola Moves Atop OBC Standings OURSELVES McCrimmon Cracks Whip, Kowboys Tame Lions By SAM COOK short time, then settled into a 1-1-3 why we cooled off," said a puzzled airborn. Herald Sports Editor "chaser" where sophomore Jimmy Phillips. "We were taking good shots, The fourth quarter belonged to th OVIEDO Lions' Coach Dale McCriinmon gave 54 Kurt Kline fits, but he (Kersbner) brought his defense county's leading scorer (19.1 per "Digg'r" Phillips was searching for a Osceola's steady sophomore out more which bothered us." game) Bill Burgess. The sharpThe biggest bother was McCrlm- shooting senior hit six straht points catchy knickrzame to tag on his seven blocked five of Kline's shots and varsity players before Oviedo's first picked off three passes which he mon. The 5-11 guard hit for nine points before Murphy raced the length of the place matchup with Osceola here turned into layups by himself or fellow along with a foul-plagued Phillips. court to make it 61-58 Osceola. Osceola fired in 13-of-31 for the half. Osceola then proceeded to build a Tuesday. guard John Campbell. Both teams were torrid at the foul 70-63 advantage on free throws by Oviedo's Terry Jones personally "Digger" coined the "Magnificent quarter line. The Kowboys converted 848 McCrlmmon and Campbell. first Lions in the Seven" and was pretty pleased with it, carried the until sixth man Freddie Robinson with 13 points including a spotless 9- while Oviedo connected on 16-of-19. Burgess paced all scorers with 22 "No doubt a bout it. Free throws points. Murphy was just behind Jones' went out with a sprained ankle while of-9 performance at the foul line. is the most improved kept us in the ballgame In the flit 18 with 17 of his own Including eight "Terry Jones "fooling around" before the game. half," said Phillips. said Phillips "1 guess you'll have to call us the player in the county," rebounds. helped the 64 senior who his The Lions' trouble started two 'sickly six," mused Phillips about his about For the Kowboys, McCrtmmon minutes into the quarter as notched 18 points. Campbell with 15, six dressed out varsity performers. Lions to a 21-19 period one edge. In addition to his 13 points, Jones McCriinmon stole a Kline pass and Phillips with 11 and Ford with 10 Well, despite Digger's assessment, magnificent than coaxed 64 Junior Jimmy Silcott Into slam-dunked his layup. "He's got completed their four players in double Oviedo was more sickly, but a fourth quarter surge fell foul trouble along with 6-7 Raphael great acceleration to the basket," fures short as the Kowboys tipped the Lions Phillips. Both sat out most of the marveled Kersbner about his 511 Phillips felt Robinson's injury may leaper. 7147 in Orange Belt conference play. second quarter with three fouls. have cost them the game. "He's worth During that stretch, though, Oviedo "Little Mac's" dunk made it 44-36 10 points. That's his average," The loss dropped Oviedo to 106 for the season and 2-1 in conference. couldn't capitalize as the Lions went Osceola and three minutes later he Phillips pointed out painfully. Osceola, which is ranked 10th in the scoreless the final three minutes of stole another pass, but Oviedo's Maybe as painfully as Robinson's 3A state poll, improved to 13-5 and 3.0 the half. McCrimmon's two free Ronnie Murphy grabbed him enroute throbbing ankle. throws, a bucket by sixth man Paul to the layup. McCrimznon sank the OSCEOLA (71) Campbell 15, in the Orange Belt. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent "1 think our switching defenses, Davis and two more charity tosses by layin anyway, then hit the free throw McCrlmmon 18, Sllcott 8, Ford 10, Osceola's sophomore sellPhillips 11, Davis 5, Brown 2, [ford 2 made the difference," observed Frank Ford gave th e Kowboys a 38-32 for a 53-40 bulge. sation Jimmy McCrimmon points — 594 Totals 28-15.18-71. The lead was still 13 former Indiana standout Coach Ed advantage at intermission. OVIEDO (17) Murphy 17, Burgess (right) stuffed a layup atAfter shooting a hot 6-of-12 during — after the referees disallowed Kersimer. The Kowboys opened with a 1-3-1 the first period, Oviedo cooled off to 3- Murphy's halfcourt swish, which 22, Jones 18, Meyer 7, Kline 2, Huggins tempt by Oviedo's 54 Kurt Kline. zone, moved to a man-to-man for a of-13 in quarter two. "I don't know appeared to beat the buzzer getting 1, Totals 24-19-24-47. SPORTS - IN BRIEF 10th Ranked Lady Bucs Invade Seminole For Clash Mainland's Lady Buccaneers, the state's 10th ranked 4A basketball team, Invades Seminole High tonight for a clash for first place in the Five Star conference. The Lady Bucs are currently on a five-game winning streak which has pushed their record to 13.3 for the season and 7.0 in conference. Seminole, meanwhile, is 6-1 in the Five Star and 9-5 overall. Just last week Mainland knocked off DeLand, 46-43, who was ranked fifth in the state at the time. Five-foot9 Cheryl Roundtree leads the attack with 16 points a game. Missort McCoy, a 5-11 center, adds 10 per game. For Cheryl Klein's Tribe, Robin Riggins and Johnnie Bennett start at the guards, Tony Hardy and Bobbie Madison at forwards and Cathy Jones at center. Action begins with the Junior varsity game at 6:30 p.m. Cotton-Led UCF - Battles FSC ORLANDO — Sanford's Ruben Cotton, fresh from a 24-point, 13-rebound performance last Wednesday, leads the Central Florida Knights against Florida Southern here tonight at 7:30. In the Knights' narrow one-point victory Saturday over Biscayne, Cotton scored 11 points and grabbed nine boards. Tonight, however, UCF will try to stay undefeated in the Sunshine conference, which FSC won last year enroute to the national tournament. Of the Knights' four losses in 29 games, three came at the hands of Florida Southern last year. Hawks' Brightman, O'Shaughnessy Paste Apopka - 3 Soccer, Wrestling On Road - ORLANDO — Coach Chuck Russakov's Fighting Seminole soccer team travels to Bishop Moore Wednesday to take on last year's 3A state champion Hornets at 4 p.m. Senior John Jane has been the Tribe's nwnber one booter with two goals in a 2-2 deadlock with Spruce Creek and five goals in a win over Rockledge. The Tribe is 7.3.1. Another Seminole squad on the road will be Scott Sherman's wrestling team which ventures to Oviedo tonight to face the Lions of John Horn. Seminole is 4-3 in dual meets. Junior varsity action starts at 6 p.m. Herald Photo by Scott Smith Lyman's Jon hans (left) moves in to halt an Apopka drive. finns and Lyman came up on the short end of a 4-1 score. Greyhound Jeff Mali-s tallied the only Lyman goal. GOLDENROD—Senior guard Bruce Brightman tossed in 20 points and running mate Tim O'Shaughnessy haflded out a whopping 10 assists as Lake Howell stomped winless Apopka 65-51 here Tuesday night in Five Star conference action, The Improving Silver Hawks climbed to 7-9 for the year and a level 44 in the conference. Apopka is still winless (0.8) in the Five Star and 5-12 on the season. In junior varsity play 64 sophomore Jim Wood dropped in a free throw with no time remaining to give Lake Howell a 65-64 double overtime victory over the Blue Darter JV. In the varisty contest, Lake Howell exploded from a 20-21 halftime edge two minutes into the second half. "We got two cheapies that turned it into a rout," said Howell Coach Gregg Robinson. Two steals opened a 41-31 Hawk lead to 16 points. First, Brightman picked off a pass, scored and converted a three point play. Then Hawks' center Chuck Scott duplicated Brightman's feat for a 47-31 bulge. The Hawks went into a delay game with 5:30 remaining. Junior leaper Mark Layton scored on a backdoor layup and Brightman added two free throws as the margin grew to 21 points before Robinson sent in the subs with four minutes left. After the game Robinson was impressed with the passing wizardry of his two guards. 'O'Shaughnessy ran the show tonight," Robinson raved. "And the passes Brightman was making against their press made them get out of it." Scott shoveled in 15 points and Layton added 10 to give Lake Howell three men in double figures. Brightman hauled in eight boards, while the muscular Scott collected seven. Wallace Swift and Delvin Everett each tallied 14 points for Apopka. -- 12 9 10 20-51 Apopka 13 13 15 24-65 Lake Howell Totals fouls: Apopka 20, Lake Howell 18 Fouled out: Pitti, Everett. Technlcals: none Apopka (51): Webb 5, Swift 14, Everett 14, Grant 2, Davis 4, Justice 2, Bridges 8. Totals 20-11-17-51. Lake Howell (65): Layton 10, Scott 15, Camacho 1, O'Shaughnessy 4, Brightman 20, Studly 5, DeSanto 1, Owen 2, Davis 3, Sebag 2. Totals 23-19-28-65. Ervin Assist(ing) Man Behind Raiders' Success Jones, Travis Filer and Mike Ryals surrounding you. Ervin, however, knows his Job, which is to get the ball to the scorers. It comes natural to him. It's something he's done well since he started playing the game. "We liked Eric's quickness," Sterling recalls about his floor leader. "He was at Seabreeze and it couple of four year schools wanted him. "Rut he felt it would help him to go to SCC for two - SCC Coach years. It would make him a better ballplayer before going somewhere else," added Sterling. Ervin, a 5.8 point guard, is And you can count Sterling the man who makes the among the people that's glad Raiders go. Last year at ERIC IRVIN he did. Seabreeze the quick-footed - . .6.3 assists Tonight, the Raiders travel guard averaged 15 points a to Lake City in quest of their game while handing out a Ervin has done his Job so 19th win for a 7:30 tipoff. school record 223 assists. well, that the Raiders have And things haven't changed been ranked number one In much after a year. After 19 the state most of the year Pop Fly Awards games, Ervin's 119 assists .while running to an im. presslve 181 record, rank second in the state. Mary Popins Broom: To In addition to his 6.3 assists NFL Commissioner Pete "Eric's floor game Is excellent," lauds SCC boss Joe a game, Ervin finds time to ltozelle, who fined Oiler Sterling. "His job Is ball score 6.4 points per game center Carl Mauck $250 for handling and leading the which isn't easy with the likes having his shirt out on fastbreak." of Bruce MeCray, Lorne Monday night TV. 'It Uwe Is a good wmtn behind every good man, then It would follow form that there Is a good passer behind every good worer. That man for Seminole Community college's number one ranked Raiders is former Daytona Beach Seabrceze's Eric Ervin . 'Eric's (Irvin) floor gam. Is excellent' Jo. Sterling ' "A% *+hu 00 r.-k us! . - Checking Wiffi Interest Our Interest Earning Checking Account really puts your money to work! Earn interest on your checking account balance? Yes! Our new checking account does just that. It works like a regular checking account except that you earn 51/4 % daily interest on your balance.., right up to the minute a check clears for payment Receive your first 50 checks FREE! We'll give you an initial supply of 50 checks free when you sign up for check safekeeping at First Federal of Seminole. Or, if you choose, your checks will be returned to you each month. We're your Full Service Financial Center.., Close to Home. With the addition of interest. earning checking accounts, home improvement loans and our new multi-purpose home equity loan program, we're your convenient one-stop financial headquarters. Come in today and open your account. We'll take care of all your needs when it comes to checking, saving or borrowing money. No Monthly Service Charge! When you maintain a balance of $400 there is no monthly service charge. Accounts that fall below the minimum will be charged $5.00 per month, Direct Deposit customers automatically receive a free checking account with no required minimum balapco or service charge. \ '\ Close to Home! o a d Texas Cake Makes A Big Hit At Church Suppers By TOM NETSEI. whipped cream. Herald Staff Writer FIIUITCO(KTAII (':tKF Vonnie Smith is the type .! 2 cups sifted flour cook who enjoys spending all 2 cups sugar day in the kitchen making 2 tsp. soda something special. She likes I tsp. salt to cook, but as a single parent 2 large eggs 1 finding the time to do it is the 1 1 lb. can fruit cocki ii I difficult part. Beat sugar and eggs Mrs. Smith lives on First sift flour, soda and salt Street in Lake Mary with her together. Add to sugar and 9-year-old son, Aaron, but eggs. Mix well Pour Juice after putting in eight hours at i from fruit cocktail into the office, there is not much mixture and stir in fruit time, or energy, left for cocktail with spoon. Pour into standing over a hot stove. greased and floured 9 x 2 x 14 For the past five years, pan. Bake at 325 degrees for Mrs. Smith has worked a it 50-60 minutes. medical secretary for Drs. Topping: Lead sin ger (' ulila Baer ft-out (hut cast ''Best of V Hardwick and Snell in San1 cup sugar hLruath a v'' r'kuuII('(I sount' of the "about Ion'' ford. Prior to that, she was 1 stick butter pa runs alt r'uiding Seminole Mit nal ('ouiueu't employed in a similar 1 cup canned milk .ss-ia I ion's sr't'uuid concert of (lit' season capacity at Seminole 1 cup coconut Memorial Hospital. Mix together sugar and \ She has made her home in butter and milk and boil 10 Lake Mary for four years and minutes. Add coconut and / DeBary was home for many pour over hot cake. \._luI yea rs before that. CARROT CAKE Cooking was learned from _____________________________ 2 cups plain flour her mother but she did not 2 cups sugar Champagne provide her daughter with 2 tsp. baking soda many recipes. She tljrew 2 tsp. cinnamon things together," Mrs. Smith I tsp. salt I said of her mother's cookin g CUPS Wesson Oil ____________ 'Almost style, but she seemed to hai 4 eggs the knack of doing it right 3 cups grated carrots Ity DORIS l)lEi'ltI('hI "Mother baked cakes by feel, 1 cup chopped nuts OUltSllXlS Editor but I didn't quite master that Mix all dry ingredients. Add Scutunolt' Mutual Concert Assto,ation is UI trouble (raId Photo by Tom Netsel art." oil and stir well. Add eggs financial trouble one to the tune of $2,0M, according to the Slit' Desserts are Mrs. Smith's %Ohtllie Suit itli hi'giuis ireia u- lug a sweet at it time and mix we ll alter p r e s i de n t , Jan F reeman. desserts a ue het Sp e cialt y . specialty, she sai(l anti each. Add carrots and nuts We gautuhied and we lost,'' and "Were almost bankrupt,'' anything chocolate is a situation entirely. Mix with hands, mash into and blend. Bake in two she repeated several times. special favorite. At her TEXAS (Ak I; hottutut of 13 x 9 pan. Bake at greased and floured 9-inch church's covered-dish sup2 cups flour The association stems front a concert group which started in iso degrees for 20 minutes. pans about 25 minutes at 350 pers, she said members are 2 cups sugar Sanford about 14 years ago The non-profit organization has ' ul completely degrees. always looking forward to tier I tsp. baking Soda Mix: 1 large container Icing: depended on civic support to keepthis phaseof culture alive in Texas cake. tsp. salt I large package cream hut' coruuuutunit frozen whipped topping. Mrs. Smith attends 2 eggs cheese 8 uz, cream cheese 'juts year's Will Annual Chauutpagn. Ball was postponed l Ravenna Park Baptist Church sour cream 1 cup confectioners sugar 1 stick butter or margarine frouuu December to Jan. 31 in an attempt to attract a larger . .... and is active in it recently Mix all thtriiitotilt it.. .1 I t, ,uu i an spread t mx I_Il, U . crowd, Mrs. Freeman said. For the past several years, fewer formed Sunday school class. 6 tbsp. cocoa first layer. 1 cup chopped pecans patrons have attended (he halls during the holiday season. It is the Single Again, Single 1 t'uii water 2 tsp. vanilla small pkgs. chocolate 2 Parent class for those who are Ii lb. butter Cream soft butter and Mrs. Freeman said proceeds earned from from the ball help to pudding, insta widowed, divorced or single. Bring to boil. Add In flour cream cheese. Add sugar, bring quality concerts to the community. ''We are hoping 3 cups milk "The class just started," mixture immediately, stir. Mix and spread on second vanilla and nuts. Spread enough cuntniu:uitv-oriu',tted People will attend the ball and Mrs. Smith said, "and it is Bake in 12 x 15 Pant ,it layer. Cover with 1 small between and on top and sides help joill us out of the red,'' she added. just getting going good." degrees only 20 ,ztinutes, container of frozen whipped of cake. According to the president, memberships are considerably There is a monthly sharing longer for glass pan. S1'RAWIIEItI(Y topping. Sprinkle with 12 cup off this St'ISPfl meeting where the members Icing: ANGEl. CAKE ummits, I box powdt'reil StIgtI' discuss the problems of being 2 small packages frozen ''We tried to kv'p pries at it level Without scaring patrons EASY h'(JUNI) CAKE I cup nuts single. They have guest strawberries till," she said. ''Event after budgets have been established, 21, cups flour speakers and usually have a 1 (SI). vanilla 2 regular packages costs keep escalating and unexpected expenses keep conning 2 cups sugar I stick butter monthly social (it some kind. strawberry jello tip. We tried for the community's sake to keep family nucuuitsp. salt 4 tbsp. cocoa Visitors are more than I large container whipped t)ershtips down to $35. Other similar groups are changing as t tsp. soda (I tbsp. milk welcome, Mrs. Smith added. topping mutuchi as $50 for memberships" I tsp. vanilla Bring to boil milk, cocoa and sewing Crafts, I small container whopped Mrs. Erceutiaui coot inuu'd, - Funds that accwnulated o er the 1 CUp butter crocheting are activities Mrs. and butter, add vanilla and topping past years were used to offset the rising costs, inflation and 1 8 07. cup yogurt (manSmith enjoys. She said site is add at once to sugar and nut 2 cups boiling water tight t'CotliituiV in s('t'Liring high calibre progratlis." not very physical and playing mixture. Spread out bit cake, darine orange, apricot, I Angel food cake (round strawberry are good, ball is not her Idea of a good king will harden, Mix jello in water, (lien Senior ritiit'nis and longtinu' concert patrons are ''hot depending (in (lit' topping you add frozen strawberries. coming out," Mrs. Freeman said. We are Just not getting ChiOCOI.1V1'E UEI.l(;lI'l' time, but get her within canwill use. Or substitute 1.8 oz. 1 CIII) flour shot of Country music, enough people. We need new blood --- new people. We need When it begins to thicken, add ('tip sour ('ream.) Statler I stick butter the especially younger IWO1)le. If they don't support it I SMCA t, the concert large container of topping and 3 Large eggs Brothers, and that is another '' cup i'caris associatioll is goiuig to duizzlt' away," blend. Line tube pan with Combine all, beat at low I4lIl!Il(flhl,lI 11111 P1:,,',' laver iii tIII.......I,-,...f 'I...........H........I.'...'' IIIIIII llIt'IIIIWI IIIjJ UI IllV IUt.lttI(Ii t' '''t '1 (J speed for 3 minutes. Bake at " strawberry uuuixture first, this year, Mrs. I reeuutan said, ''We didn't sell enough ilium 325 degrees For 60-70 minutes then small slices or squares of hx'rships at $:15. We gaiuibksi and we last.'' in greased and floured tube cake on top. Alternate (lit' Pan Cool 15 minutes in One of Mrs. Freeman's greatest concerns now is that site mixture and cake until all is (lien remove. personally signed the contract to guarantee payment to the used. Refrigerate over night Glaze Tnnuiuiiy Dorsey Ort'huestrii, 11i' I mat concert of the season cake hours) then turn onto (24 I cull confectioners sugar plate and frost with small scheduled March 16. ''I have my name on the line for that," she We Sell Only 2 tbsp. lemon juice. or serve container of whipped topping, said. ''The concert association is in bad shape - almost U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Age bankrupt," she added. Mill sliced strawberries and tinted 1)111k if desired. Western Beef OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE a. QUALITY •b 11101111111 4WD ciiiiltiiiiiiiiiiiIiIiIuIIuhIIlIIIIIiIr """F LORIDA """ ebb wo ,as at - ____ . / ierald I'tiotO by Tom VlnC.n .\londa night at (lie Sanford, C ivic ('enter. SMCA Presidtuit tan I"ut'eniaui mid lieu' husband, Tom are ha (hsta gr' lilt their daughter. Amanda, Suus;i it (regor% a uuil tile IHV White . Ball Proceeds Could Offset ) Bankrupt' - - - Concert Association Mrs. lFt'CtiliIt i)tiUitt'tl out that several sponsor patrons lot uug blocks of ticketss a returningthem the So so that noninuutibers turn attend the final concert. ''These tickets will be availabli on a duuu:ututiut hasts, she said. Anyone who would like to atk'nit the 'louuun I )orsev concert or anyone who would like to givi a tas-dudut(tihk' donation can call me (3T2-7914)," she 'auiti. llestrv;u:uons for the champagne ball should be made by Satur'ia with Mrs. Frederic Gaines, chairman. 323-0253. According to Mrs. Gaines, the $40 per couple gala will begin at 111.111., nuid will include a free champagne hour, a prime rib uitne u and dautcing to (hit' 11111 H inkle Dance Band. the ball is open to the Public. - ' ' IOWA ------------ ' MEATS : -.Mob U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK ROUND STEAK or LONDON BROIL NATURALLY AGED CHOICE EYE ROUND ROASTS 149 LB, $)69 QUARTER LB. CUBE STEAKS $159 $1) LB. 1891 LB. 794CH 3234528 ARRIVE E AUV JJ 410 ~uuqwkl STATE = By MEDCO I. The 01(1 phrase 'I t's all in our hieiid has taken) on a INVENTOR whole new n'aning. Researchers have (ukon the fact that emotional problems can cause physical disturbances and turned it around to show that physical ailments can pr(xluce emotional SYIflJ)' V. Physicians, newly attuned to this possibility, have found a substantial proportion of (IC resst'd patients with unierl 'ing physical problems which, when treated alleviates the depression. 'Research bins also determined that allergic reactions in the brain can causeanxietv,confusionand loss of behavior control, among other symptoms. IF Nutritional deficiencies are also being diagnosed for causing depression. To the medical vocabulary has been _ Prices Slashed To Make - -' BIG SAVINGS On... SHOES HANDBAGS • O niqt'c SHOE STORE I BOOTS ___________ I 4.J20$ E. 1st ST. SANFORD 322-0204 -. 0 S ________ p/ hn..q, I c0000 - , I1 Youri LOWEST PRICE EVER - LIMITED QUANTITY FREE ' 1ItIIIllllIlllllllllllIllllllIlIIlllILi ito D0 01f duty th.It dobl*t w$ai. 5y Ii, many to.ds The MittsTh,,mom,t.r Control th tt Ito •vs* it aulomilicitly wt,t,i bid reaches Ito t,I,cl,d timpiritu,,. 40 minute 015051 too Ibrie powr .v•ls to, Il,,,b.t11 Handy Wipe drum in MwI gives dir,cIion for mSny pSwiar to.d. Includes bird bound llustr.i.d •v) and .- I positeolpsycltosomatic. 1752 AT 27th ST. SANFORD microwave oven cooks fast. - . by time or temperature. _________ _____________ !I I IiSJI_.. _____________ ________ _______ added a new word: the op Somatoosychics MEDCO DRUGS I / 0 I Room For Spring Inventory Y Big 1,3 Cu I 79 NEXT TO MR C'S FRIED CHICKEN Its Ready When You're Ready Don't Forget Our SEMI-ANNUAL L.B. 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17.92) PHONE ORDER AHEAD Prescribed Jçading L.B. LEAN — NO GRISTLE 312 West First Street• Sanford, FL 32771 • 322-1242 or Orlando '831-5554 '—C - 'We Gambled, We Lost' - U.S.D.A CHOICE TOP Office -I . - FRESH BUTT PORK ROAST Sanford I . - BONELESS ROLLED FIRST RDERAIbF SEMINO ,")•, - SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP ROASTS ___________ Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1981-16 Week BONELESS ROLLED U.S. CHOICE Kelvin Robinson has been the best Panther free throw shooter. Robinson has con. nected on 9-of-1l attempts for 81 per cent. Alexander has dropped in 30-0I40 for 75 per cent, best among the starters. Mitchell is 20-32 for 62.5 per cent, while touch artist has scored 140 seventh man Tommy Stlffey has hit 7-of-1 for 70 per cent. points for 10.7 a game, Flashy guard Steven Grey Turnover leaders for has tallied 96 points for 7.3 a Croons are Alexander with game, while 6.1 power for. 31, Wynn with 24 and Grey ward William Wynn is with 16. "For as much as Grey averaging 6.7 on 88 points. the ball, that's an handles Rebounding-wise, Mitchell Leads the squad with 155 excellent ratio," Marlette boards for an average of 11.9 observed. per game. Wynn is second DOES YOUR OLD with 128 for 9.8 a game. FURNACE GIVE Y U Forward Daryl Collins Is next THE (HILLS? 114EI with 67 for 5.1 per outing. ITS TIMF TO CHANGIF TO Grey, whose brother, Richard, plays a similar irri, position for Bill Payne's Seminoles, is a runaway CE NTR A L HEATING' leader ln assists with 8o for 6.2 CALL 322 6567 a game. Sixth man Bruce Franklin ~WAL __________ PLUMBING a L HEATING has totaled 49 for 3.8 per gain., while Alexander is 1001 S Sanf i Ave S nford averaging 3.6 on 43 handouts. Cook Of The .. Crooms Hosts Lyman Tonight Chris Marlette's Crooms' Panthers, who are outscoring opponents by over 22 points game, entertains per Lyman's young Greyhounds tonight at 6:30 at Crooms High. The 114 Panthers have piled up 604 points for an average of 61.8 a game. Their opponents have scored 507 points for 39 a game. Crooms has collected 543 rebounds for 41.7 per game. Asateam,they've handed out 234 assists (III; a game) and shot 56 percent from the foul line (110-196). Despite running a futbreak attack, Crooms has turned the ball over only 170 tImes or about 13 tIme, a gain.. Individually, guard Steve Alexander paces the Panther scoft ede The smooth grader has scored 210 9th palMs In 12 gaines for 17.5 points per outing. Alexander missed one game for i,py reasons. Next on the List Is the Panthers' talented 6.2 center Willie Mitchell. Crooms' soft Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. MICROWAVE DISHES TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH PURCHASE OF ANY GENERAL ELECTRIC MICROWAVE. --- Befo Give Us A 1700 W. First St. SanfflTd or 0 $4260 HOME APPLIANCE lhI Ask About M: �15-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Jan. 21 iNi Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1,51-35 Evening Hera Id, Sanlord1 Fl. TONIGHT'S TV OALENDAR ci EVEIIO (35) PTLCUJI wavi wj, (17) WORLD AT LMOI (WED) 6:20 btSCChcmVicnki the history ofthe 8:00 (10) irS eviay.Oors Suet. CAROL 5UNETT *110 (17) WOLb AT LADl (MOW) CD 0 TA Ths cobbles take 01! 6.30 for a weak of rouQNng It In ffi (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 NEWS (1)0 P.M. MAGAZINE The pi. rnal scream" CtSZa at Corned Uni. vursEty. Venetian craftsmen at work; Chef Too French onion soup; Beverly Susoon look s at slectio. tyVs; Cathy Mann lakes a ogging four of Hollywood ,, (DO JOKE$ WILD MILLER 0D1 (35) SAIIY &&a i iniora 1101 ' PORT .- Auburn vs. LSU other city attorneys ususally BY CHARITYCICARDO get $75 $100 per hour wi th a ReraldStaff Writer The Cauelberry City mon thly retainer of a 11,000. il "He has been offered so reed ccity huag thformaUy attorney's salary much more, but he choose to should be raised $25 per hour. stay with us," said Sheppard. (35 All of the councilman 5 (JO) MAKING M'AIH At a work session following Nar rated by Mary Tyler Moore. a regular Monday meeting, agreed wlthSheppard that the tIll special looks at what many raise was necessary. Mayor Owen Sheppard asked consider to be commerciat . Council Chairman Tom alons bust entertainment serIes. the counciflo consider raising I.SSVII. City Attorney Kenneth Embree said, "I don't think AJSAIam Harry Morgan and WHIIan chosto. we could find a better at- prier offer Insights on ttielr ssiows McIntosh's hourly rate from success $25 to $50. He did not propose torney In Florids," t1Z(17)MOVIE "Theft.,, Breed" ThePayralsewlll beplaced any changes In the monthly ... MIUW OMan. In the 1850*, a besutlha on next's week agenda. retainer fee Cl! 1100. WOm.fl from England Introduces In other business the Hemefords arcl pointed out Ust to thu Weelein cattle onuncil gave Ed Keuling, j.,,. director of utilities, an in6:30 formal go ahead to hire an ]) (35) DAVE ALLEN architect for the utility g department building cx- 0 (4) D$FFRENT STROICU Arnold writes a school uy that tension to City Hail. father that a fellow student asks to have Mn. (kummond adopt tIm too. 1)0 GOOD p,IONII) FLOaIOA oit-i*ii PI.0D (7) QQ for Valdez at wIld, Jodle. Chsstir, Danny and VaId.z upd.te their so,. it,s turns into a esstar atsn on. 04 111111 1 1" le ehot. 0 110) ooIJlTDoww TO THE WHItE HOUSE: THE FNLAGAN TWISmON Top-level planning NUION am 4IPh VIIr,WW r.'eet u. bellndihesci*s preparation* detlVflN* how Vii the now admInisiration win operal. in the Corning monthS. - 7.001 TODAY MORNING WITH CHARLES KUALT 0000Mo*orIo AMERICA 55(100 SUNNY o swui smarr frill n(nu, 7:25 v IN FLORIDA CD S 0000 M00I0 FLOØIDA 730 5(4) TODAY .-. ---. e.. . . . . _____ 10:00 v ir 7 50000 MONINIG AMINCA Wk 0411TONE entangled ma wnugglmg ceper o swat poic.Ia $00 CDSCAPTAINICAIIGMOO (11)135) POPIVI 10) VILlA ALEDFE (5) (WON. T1I) 10:30 S (10) PI!(TEIG KASINI 10 Mars sings selectionS by Stephen Sondhslm .*y .soat aret janues Brat in a performance from Q. Oflny 0 (17) NRA RASKETIALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Los Angeles LaWS 1100 !l)5CDONEWS ______ 5(10) POITINPT$ Host: Pit riding ones roots and ItIS continuation of the settee on strok es are thu topIcs ot torlgnts _ ____ police, which will expand Into the existing ___ City Hall beIling. The architect will tell the ___ _____ 11111 T OFDis ©(17)ILOvaLlV 1:25 •TODAY .ino* (10) WATCH YOI* MOUTH 7U5, uj,p) 51)(1?)IOSIAMOP.*ANPII 12:00 (4)OITAMKYAND HUTCH (1) 5 LOVE SCAT Taking Sides" Diana Cariove. Robert Urich: "A Friendly Little Clan." PrIscilla MorriS. 'Going y me 800• Georgia Engsl. Herb Volerid. (5) • oosusiue (WOW, wiD., •TOOAYflI*) RICHARD 111MMONS 000 MORNPIG AMECA 5 sOWER PYLE 0lSISPUI SThUT (17)MAL (35% AN0YGFPiTh ©(17j0RWlAC 10:00 1a)INi.wiop (3) (1)5 CDO PCENTIAL SIAUSPAT1OW CERISIIO. 12:30 r?rHE JFIMONS (5) 12:45 (1O)MATHPATRO"TUV.P51 (10) MAThEMATICAL 5(A. ERT000VER(WOW) NM , 0 10 ALLITYOUITHIfl __220 (DONEWI CDOMOVII "Blood Alle(C) (1SS$)Johnwayne.Lau,snSac.* 3.10 Q1) (17) MOVIE "Black Fury" (*535) Paul Muni. Akin Tan*aIf 10:15 (10) LITTER PEOPLE (TUE. I(1°)17o5,'ouwo(W°q O) MATH PATROL jM 10:30 5 (4) SLOCKbJSTERS (MON. WED485) _________ 0)ELacr!u000upmy(M 1100 () WHan. OP PO5T*I TRMSDAY _______________ I tures The CAI I A 800 MARCuS , 5:50 (17)WORLDATLAR0I(THU. FRO I I I 5 WOIICIRWOMAN 0 34.1CONTACT(5)r III,7 • (10) UTTI PEOPLE (M0N l. 1(10)ALLASOUTYOU(WED) (10) MATh PATOL(THU) (10) COVI TOOOVE (Fm) (17) MCVII 1:15 . (IOETTINP,OPLI(WOw) (1OsoOksIan(TUS) (10) $TOSYSOUND(WID. 'm (10) MATHEMArCAI. 01) JL0Ab000N 0Y0UN 5 (10) MATHEMATICAL AT1ONSHIPS(MOW) f10'oOVTooOVtR(TUE) 1Q MATh PAY5() 10)PISiOl/OliT 4 Until YOU open your mouth? Is thIs what your, thinking ... "I'll probably . ) needdentaiwork and I can't stand the thought ot What a them. that you're going around needln dental cars w9iin Ills so readily obtainable, se relatively hwxp.nslv., so (WI! palniSisi You cOuld b looliie g -with Is big health y, aflradlve, smi ... the kind u'd love to Navel Saw the example services, th an call for an appointment. You .iust may be delighted. . 1:45 . ,J, UATHEMAT1CA1. SILA- (MOW) 1101 MATh PATSOL(T%1) OUT(WED) I (10) LETTER PEOPLE PW) I ' . 2:00 S CD AIIGTNP WORLO (MON. WED4II) C) • AS THE WOIN..D TURNS (WON.WED-PI) a) S ONE LIFE TO LIVE (WON, wvD.c '3S'IJr$MA1CIADIAL. 10SFOOT$,Ip$ ADVOCATU 1111100) THE s GOLD ' 1t30 •(4)PAUWOROPLu5(ssO,I, ) MATH PATROL (MON) (100ISlD1IOUT 1O OOVVTOO Ib° FRESH Ground B.f - 11:45 • (10) MATh PATROL (MON. 1O) MATHEMATICAL RELA. T1IISHIPS ThILAWANOYOU(EIOW) 5(1O)LIIPU(p5I) O (1) ThINlY MIIUTU (THU) (I) HEALTH RELO (P85) (7)r suPoueE *1TIOON 12:00. USDA class, and I also told some kids In school how I felt about Win. Well, it must have gotten back to him, because now tie avoids me and won't even look my way. Before this, he would smile at me and say hi. I have written him a dozen $129 orisers Backs avg. Picnic Shoulder PORK SparoRibs $1 19. Pork Neckbonu 4 Pig FeetorTaffi KNAFT 4m. 10 .i $711 3$1 Macaroni & Cheese OIL Pork&Beans Holland Ic. Cr.am ½ au. RICE 2505. Pke. NICIPIl REGULAR DINNER 694 hsasy4lpp.d fried catdias. aai "bleessfo rayllocobliewandsholk4w foslis' blspi. Hewy en r,wst.. - Banana. . . SWEET JUICY VALUISJ eedAHyW.4tiIiy ' U.S. No. i Whit. Patet,ss S Apple. be 99' °° $ 1OO Slit 3 3@3 calm DRAGON LONG GRANd ALLFORI 3 994 i.. HERITAGE. VEGETABLES 'WI.'. Kerwi for Corp SDsem Style Cut am" leans Aft" hospitality chairman Fran Tingle and her committee 'Garden Of Month' Changed 00 served refreshments. - According to Beth Hall, a spokesman for the Garden Club 01 can Women Asked To be no "Garden of the Month" award given by the club this month due to the damage to plants and lawns causedby _ the recent freezing temperatures. $anford, 'here will TOOTHPASTE 9-01 lut'r Tax Mergsàs Pitths The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite 99 tI 1 10 i- 4 - publication: Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). L)o not abbreviate. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. Keep releases simple. - FM "IT'S HONEY NOD I STAMPS wacoMt Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. - 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. Con ART B BROWN PEST CONTROL 01 P.0 BOX 2314 PHONE 322-8865 SAN FOR D, F LA. 32771 - Deputy Bettye Smith of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department will be the guest speaker Saturday at the Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority meeting. Deputy Smith will speak and demonstrate "Women's Survival Tactics" followed by , O i ly MOT I a.m. at the Allen AME Chapel, 1203 Olive Ave., Sanford. The public Is invited. ZEST I FORMULA 409 SPRAY CLEANER BATH SOAP 11(11 _CClCI,CI I, "V7i 09 C 3 LO/IT I • 991, IIMI1 lip. 72-oz pump spray 14(0 II 44 LIMIT I - L vISA 0 El POND'S CREAMS COCOA BUTTER LOTION MOUTHWASH I YOu, SIONALO,LISTERMINTjJ dIed. PrIM It'Ik'cl 30 off I,bt't LIMIT 24o, ROLAIDS ANTACID 3 rolls per Soll ---" ASPIRIN ROLLS 59C 37" 98 o'ffii J GILLETTE TRACIr BLADES t)IJdOCdfIfld9, 188 LIMIT 1 MIX ZOA 22 ser,r's Add flpQ 1 (S ' j If fi, 01,11 3 ,Ics-?1,'-t II (. $.1 -5 I 0,111 I FI o. $1299 ( I0I - 9 LIMITI II$INPh.*I *8(1 -. IP&?I' 10181 COIl A, . A; 111* 1 .0 A--.:.0,IIS I Ill 39 pa1410 99 iooC E. Y OUR CHHOICE OI ot - .(IHIPICCI( *11511 OIIN' brews?- I? cups 1410 52299 00 792 - - Clii*I(.* S i5li 1 49 49 45 RIG 510_99/ 399__ ____ _____ tt)hi0Q I)) -c01*,..901 ,,hø,-( lii ouII. I'SIO'C two C14AIR$ PIG 14 9 - Cp,arnc - RIG5' Ef? ECKERD -' .,It )I( I .I'4 'L II(-d 1)11, lIca.y iuIy COpjCe.c clips 1416 5879 ICECUBETRAYS PIaitic 2 ConsIrucIon AEG 7P IA - '100 • V"I 2/ PACKS HAPPY TIME SNACK TRAY 99 F'atC const,uc 3______________________ 1416 5499 1)0(1 699 49 M•l.lIçJe.dl5 Matctor UAI RIG S)298 ChoCeOICOIOrS RIG $499 r 599 Ii IJJ - 99 FIRST ALERT SMOKE DETECTOR *0H$PIC(Ai *15811 OIIU' -it-cis ,,sb le & ri, ibis 140 SA76R III(, $1799 1(11*05 51I paId C Iii *10. 5 r,".11III 1 I it ?0AC COSt PULSATING SPRINKLER t.epib,.IaI,e5 688 c' ,eI 44I( $8 99 MEN :: Fill, 414 1 1 11 a(I*iPICIlL SIS8IIOIPIII' JuSt ..rn Is000t 1110 $3499 ç 1(11*0 S 18(1 PmC( (l$$WPGI$ . 11 a SELECT GROUP OF ERS WATCHES $101011 brghf dgIaI 'CadOuli *20 maiChflghanhl 0c bracie - 50%0FF REGULAR 911 AEGS 1054999 or black and *0-Is when yOu .n p'Ctu'e laing tm p'oce$sed at Eckelds TODAP AND EVERYDAY GUARANTEE Iley only Ilie prints you want 140 oassie- goof was the CPI U-Le 0! o.isIe'l 5015 di glass*a'e 6 00(5 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PLANTERS 41.... -- I10 ECKERD'S FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER clone KOdacoIo, SELECT GROUP OF GIFTWARE 3q%pFF 25%O _ TWICE THE PRINTS Gel 41 cilia SeI of pIlls All 1011 UI Lo of Of blaCk slId *hIe Punt fIlm developed and p'rlcd TODAY AND EVERYDAY TWICE THE FILM Get two toi's of pont film to, fr's 1)1CC the I 10754 coIl PANTYHOSE ChoCe of p,puIar - _21" We *514 INIISAII' - ALL ''- .505 KODAK COLORBURIT SO CAMERA . I 14" 999 A1114 1l8l r (j ,.. 29 99 BAIT BUCKET ACCENT TABLES 2 skIll I,eIs Ff16 $3999 50'2-PLY GARDEN HOSE DAIWA40I REELS ROD COMBO Ij,.aItorsr1aCk , INTEl ELECTRONIC BASEBALL 1 or2 pla y ers 1111, $4 'I $109 FA , 3788 499 t. 399_ 00 40'ILIIlI"'C. il 2245 140 3092 1410 $4 PATIO TABLE CONSTRUCTIONPAPER ed RIG $1799 )( C SAN-S-OUt MITT 14I(. $I 19 r' *2" 'l'l 1788 UI C- 2988 BOOSTER CABLES 5' _ I1IG '.24 21" GRILL LIMIT ' COFFEE MUG CHAISE 55 ROy 1001 includ- - C II't' J IIei 9,011bat- SOUNDESIGN LCD CLOCK RADIO A. DC (iPer.iIo ,, l3,lPi'r ,s & adapter (lilt included 140 LAWN FURNITURE ANTI-FREEZE I _ 941 1410 $99 - -- ,300 MCI NRIIll' IOIILCOII LI 11* .IIS,I 11105 TO$695 to-IN 14.91 PRESTONE - 18" $511 MCI SOUPIDESIGN AM/FM POCKET RADIO 7 - 699 HAMILTON BEACH COFFEEMAKER I :'... .200 I - ROUXFANCI.FULL1 HAIRRINSE I 0.111 1 899 111100, Iat8CCl II.IT I 88 $12 COFFEE FILTERS 2/700 A? L 1/ .I,H•'1C141 ISI?l OIVI*' MAYBELLINE LIP a NAIL DUO 32-GALLON TRASH CAN Hiavy duty UR.COFUO,NOMELCO 59 99__ 199 ( TURBO DRYER I' HAITIAN WOVEN BASKETS 349 ARROW MEN'S SHIRT Sflovt slee,es Assorted oIor iS _ AEG VIP PRO PANSTIK 12 IN. L.t 1 599 ) EPSOM SALTS 4.1b ICC). (CI Pack 019 1*111 *5151 MAXFACTOR 5411 C Vi 1'?C()II.IIi - . , (' I ST.JOSEPH CHILDREN'S ' / 119 do: 99_ LIMIT I a question and answer session. The meeting will begin at 10 I9 129 1 119 lamsftuondp LIMIT I Publicity Procedure Session BEER 1291. ANTS DON MYERS, Manager PERT I SHAMPOO PEANUTS 161. SchlItz 1100W.st 13th St., Sanford DIPPED OPEN ii:30 a.. 11p.m. lamØ Pit $ 1sf. Cml's 1930 p.m. )NP F,1s Ave. 61 N. hwy. fl.fl ("y)) Class" y Martha VanTine and Donna After attending the funeral of member, Peg McCollum, Rose Brinkle, both active members Circle, of the Garden Clubs of Sanford met at Mary Schmitt's of the art association, gave it program on china painting. home on Suinmerlin Avenue for the January meeting. ;aty Corley placed two red rosebuds in a vase and read Each is an accomplished "The Legend of the Raindrop" as a memorial to Helen Ray, artist and both are winners of who died in December and for Mrs. MeCollum. awards throughout the state The horticulture report was on the three following 1981 "All- with their delicately beautiful America Selections:" porcelains. Mrs. Brinkle was "Blitz" - a new Impatients with orange-scarlet blossoms first place winner at the over two inches in diameter; "Apricot Brandy" - a plume Kapok Tree show in Clear. celosia man entirely new color; and "Gypsy"-a new pepper water recently. which is crisp, sweet and tasty. The women showed the Mrs. Schmitt gave an illustrated ta lk on co ntrived flowrs. several sta ges of firing, with Katy Corley announced the following nominations of offi cers examples of each sta ge and displayed many types of china for the coming year Orian Walker, president; Mary Schmitt, vice president; painting. Arthur VanTine ran slides Sara flarrison, secretary; and Mary Ann Rockey, treasurer. with h the women explaining A new, member, Mabel Grueninger was welcomed into t e the process of china painting circle, and answering questions from hlefrestunents were served by th e hostess to nine members, th e audience. , NOTE: - There will be no Garden of the Month Award for Following the program, January due to poor condition of plants and lawns. - DINNERS Dutch ' COLGAT Marie Richter presiding (luring the short business session. Rose ONVAT DOG . HERITAGE 3 pieces I IStAflhf VERFI 1 RATS p S Sanford Seminole Art Association was held at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building with U U S D A CHOICE 3 The January meeting of Sanford Garden Club Circles Tu Pork ChitterlIngs FAMOUS re. rkey Necks - LYKES SMOKED 1-1 th. 89' s$i Bacon Chicken 1 "se. China Painting Explaineci Chuck ioa Badget pS I letters but I've torn all of, ;them.up. I can't help how 11 feel. What should I do? BEEFCHUCKSONE.IN CHOICE 1• ________ Pharmacist. ASSORTED Poi'k Chops 59 LET US ELIMINATE YOUR We fill Medicaid prescr1ptIons We also honor most insurance pre.crt1on drug programs. Ask your Eckerd things, like copying his pic. ture out of a yearbook for art THRU TU*S.,JA$. 27,: I$1 KISS 1A1VFIN AHIZ. and day. (Especially night.) I did a couple of dumb FoodiSpecials 10 3.3.1OONTACT(5) IS CHICKEN DAY 4, •#%lStfS• GREENBERG, D.D.S8 GENERAL DENTISTRY LAKEVIEWPMOFESSONALCENTER AVAILAILI: S10E.)st$t.,SuIteC DaytIm.,5vanIni& sanor, Fla. 333.1110 Saturday Sy Appointment ______________ wedding. We missed you." Sign me... INViSIBlE IN I'OlITI.ANI) CONF'U)ENTI,u. To A. i MISERABLE IN I'm in love with my teacher. He is 30 and married, and I know there is no hope for me, but I think about him night PENNYSAVER _____ AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR KNOCHE PROSTHESIS DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and eT..th.C.ler,d FIIllns ANDREW 2:30 Th(35)LIAVIITTOKAVIR t10) DICK caviri Not fluid filled. No special pocket needed in regular or sheer bra. Fantastic for swimming, tennnis and other sports. manners. DENTISTRY 11) o.a Available in all sizes. Won' t slip or press on scar. I would have apologized to those who Inquired, and let Wendy suffer the consequences of her own procrastination and bad 'COSMETIC • through the receiving line wished the bride happiness congratulated the groom. 4W Dear andSubsequently we received a very nice note from the bride, Abby thanking us for our gift. And shesorry ended Weattend wereour so _______________________________ youwith, couldn't MOThER-IN-LAW DEAR MOTHER-IN-LAW: . ,SeeIIII •iPercetaln Crewns 1Pe'ce1I Gold CrOWns After Mastectomy A Completely Realistic Breast Prosthesis DEAR MISERABLE: Don't med stationery. I told her I'd do anything. Apparently your ARLINGTON hEIGHTS, be glad to buy her some a actions have already caused hI.L: The late Lord Mount. propriate stationery and even your teacher some embatten wisel', said: help her write the notes, but larrassment. You can't help "Whenever you are doing she said she was "too busy" "feel," but you can nothing, you are doing getting settled, and she'd how you help how you behave, wrong.' rather wait. (TIll! girl is a DEAR ABBY: This is for Do you hate to rite letters college graduate.) those who are upset because because you don't know that Come December, my their wedding gifts have not to say? Thank-you notes, friends were asking me if been acknowledged. I think s y m p a Iii v Ii' t I e r s Wendy ever received their this is even worse. congratulations, hos to wedding gifts, so I wrote a Last summer my husband decline and accept Invitations "thank-you to everyone I and I were invited to a wed. and hos to write an inknew had given them a gift. I ding. It was several hundred teresting letter are included signed Wendy's name, and miles away and the trip cost in Abby's booklet. 'Ihi, to mailed them off. inure than we really could Write Letters for All When I told her what I had afford, but we felt an Occasions." Send $I and a done, Wendy was furious, obligation to go because the long, stamped (28 cents), sell. Now my son Isn't speaking to bride's parents were our good addressed envelope to: Abby, me. I really don't think I did friends, SO we went 8fl'WIt.'. Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky such a terrible thing. Abby, We (lid all the right things Drive, Beverly Hills, ('uhf. what would you have done in signed the guest book, went 90212. my place? _j.L MY CHILDREN (MOW, Fryers WEDNESDAY Over 20 delicious salad items to choose from, plus your choice of six popular dressings, roll and butter. A great value from a great little seafood restaurant. Available at all participating Orlando and Sanford area Arthur Treacher's. SIVESI.Y HILLSILLS 1:00 (4) DAYS OF OUR uvSS (M011, 668 THE YOUNG *110 THE (M°W. WED.FII) u.n. ©1351w1c100U5(As PATROL (TUE) 620 (17)RATPATROL(PN) 630 S(DOUS(SIWUSTI$ (17)OPSItIF(TUI 0 getting calls. ("Did Wendy ever get our wedding present?") Imentioned this to Wendy, and she said she was waiting for her monogram- io3 m.ncc cowp*wvc PRICES GOOD WED*M U In September I started 5:30 MASH 0Z17M0VII 1:10 POLICE WOMAN Pepper goes undercover to apprehend a IhIft ;. (7) 5 were over 300 guests.) GLENN ANIETTIU •(1ONIwvoscInm (J5) DON POWELL (17) MOVIE Zulu•' (1964) Stanisy Baker, j.c* Itawtina. 6:00 •(4)HOURMAWXIPIS J 35 IOFEAMOPJIAIINIE • 10 MISTB%ROOERS(*) 5 17 TJIS NAM BUNCH PFA 1O)ALLASOUTY 9:30 m•mE00000utz 5)PTLCLUS (17)0IWGAW8SLANo 1:30 [TODAY 00ooMoNINIGAMtIUCA IJ5)GMAT$PACIOOASTen THE 5117 OF CARSON Guests. Pets FounIeN. Maureen Stapleton. Or. Jonathan Mmor. (5) (I)M'A'h'14 (I) A5CNEWS (1) - -. (MOW. WEDm) (4)0 $IACH F0 T0MOOW (MOld. WED-Mil C!) 0 YAIC$ HOPE (MON. WED. DEAR ABBY: Our son was married last June at a beautiful church wedding. He and his bride received many lovely wedding gifts. (There 011(35) TOM *110 JERRY DAFPYOUCK OVERi.My 17 SPAGIOtAN T 4 CU soc MILLION DOLLAR urn Cl) S JOHN DAVIDSON (MOII. ___ (DO WIRY G85N (MOW, T1JE, Thu PSI) (Dé OW THE 00 (WED) TIO4SHIPS(1ULPPU) I1o) LITT PIOPU (WED) 1O) MATH PA1IOL(THU) iio For' It From Bride (NM 330 011 35 10 YOU 0b0 1 ) MATHEMATICAL 111111X CD 11:30 5 (4) INAUGURATION • (I progr am. (7) 0 except fire and Mcintosh said. AI Dens ssatsiant 0 "° atta. a maid.m. (17) NEWS c4)ONEW5 / and all city departments council what the planning proposal will cost and make a working drawing of the CD 12:15 (10 MON-SAT. iO..m.Sp.m. - 430 (U S JOHN DAViDSON(Tt*) OOL AL CD O 5(10)PonTSc85pl-s 14F.aufanPos 6:56 CD 0 ao* A welcomIng party tOO leased space, Sheppard said. The new extension would house the utility department 1 _1(1110,~)lMATHanIAT1CAt1J. (DO GENERAL HOSPITAL04M W111"M 011(35) THE PUNT$TONU 6:45 effort to get some atIIlen. Tootle siwesds a ilcri that Mrs, Garrett le -. •@)TICTAC DOUGH I' TELl.THE15 FAMILY (1)' 5lO0A 10 O (CAVETT I7WOSDANOON eoo Al PEOPlE • (1) 0 Ei.oS Daisy Os. , End In Los Angeles and becomes unwittingly involved In a plot to smuggle a stolen diamond thubor der Into M•zlco. CDOEIGHT*ENOUGH Josivile Pies second thoughts sbou* tier career and considers marriage.and tamor.m iocaay N aft er app.aringinaTv commercial. Thecouncil wlilglveformal approval at It's next meeting. The utility department Is currently operating from (ION. W0OL0IGU0nT(MON. (17)rMaILYA,FAm . u.Ib.rrj To Boost Atforn.y's Pay ,cw (MOW, WEDslst/oIJT(MOw) LEDIARD'S UNIFORMO: 103W. OHIO AVENUE fl-till. DELANO 11351 WOODY W000PSCKER 10$eaAUEITrri 17THE PLJITSTON (17) FusmME CARD $NAPC8 (MOW, (4)0 ED ALL4 d (35) COLLEGE, $$KITIAU. (4) THE FACTS OF LIFE In *scws (jwwoANosow 115 0~ irs Evamsoors *- • two cor ch P-1. (4) 0(10) A.M. WEATHER 6:30 sc mws (1)cas News THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 YOUth Programs, Inc. "Plan for the Future" organlutlonal meeting, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 1 E. Church St., Orlando. florida A.dnhn. aeswtIa 11..,.... q - .iii., .. r -Pow..n4UhtIN?4i.tle A'. ¶OIIL Speawr - Frank Jasa, Seminole County Agricultural ExtensiOn Agent, on landscaping. Overeater, Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Qlurch, Canielberry. Sanford hA, $ p.m., 1201 W. First st., Sanford. AI.Aans 6pm., Halfway House, Lake Is Drive, Sanford. proposal, (1) 0 MCVII "Gtsd Light. nmg" (*77) 5 Richard Prycr, Bs.,a OfldQss. A taxi driver returns from ____WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11 "Health Care Legislation In the 101" cørunupJty semInar 74 p.m., Winter Park' Memorial Hospital Medical UInary Building. Call 641.7015 for reser• vatlone. Speaker, Jack Monahan, senior advisor to Florida Hospital Sanford R$aract, 7:30 pm. Florida Power & light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Sanford Serenaders senior dtlzens dance, 2:30 p.m. Sanford Civic Center. Sford Seranader, senior dtlzean dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Overeater, Anonymous, 7:30 pin., Altamonte Mall Sears. StabtPromenaders, 6p.m., DeBary Community Mother-In-Law Asks -- - I I ENERGIZER"C"er"O BATTERIES PAC SI ..A 41 Il OrrI I1/1i111 - $199 FF 11H151 SANICUIOO OPIICAC CINIl*,v Tul $'OltSS"H'HI$$iM5Ot tCItRD Col"' SHOPS 'L OC*ItO 'N StoOls WITH 10411 IVV5OI. SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SANFORD; ISO StaIr St. Sanlord Plaza SATURDAY JANUARY 24 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. III 9 P.M. LONGWOOD: Hwy. I?)) at S.R. 434 434 Ctntr, 141 SR. 434 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. III 1 P.M. SHOP EARLY SOME SALE ITEMS CASSELBERRY: Seminole PIiza 1433 Semoran Blvd. LIMITED. AL TAMONT ES PR I NGS 174 West SR. 43k, 454 E. Allimon'. Drive. ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center �4 Evening Herald, Sanford, FL I Wednesday, Jan. :1, 119111 Evening Herold, Sanford, Fl. An informal party i tvw at horne might h S be just what the doctor ovvJ.r.d to cure the winter andwich Soups Hot blahs and prevent imfet an unbalanced budget. '4'lts winter throw a sandwich party and serve It t*aftet style In roir kitchen. Then, for added fun, rent a movie and project tt right ona bare wall th any mo( the rum Kids Own With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet ... (tflscU,•J.& 2221. III) With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet ... (Etf.ctl,i Jan. 32. 2$, tool) - GWALTNEY MEAT . COLA cRAT1ONAFLOAT (on veil) Cola (depending upon glass Ma) scoop Ice cream bom dick ir1nkles (chocolate or colored) berries () f Pour cola Into a large goblet or tall glass. 2. Add a scoop of Ice cream. 3. Garnish witha banana "stick." Out sack banana length. wise making uNral slicks depending upon the Ma of Cut any extra banana Into slices and But In creation. 4. 11habs spinkW on top. ___ I. Borne, add a touch of color. Ver y according to seseon and children's tat.. $Inaertatraw - and sip. ATION TOIICAL12AT COlA _ (knell) en glass Ma) Cola (dsp los. oraagijes (frad or concentrated) Dad draw 00=111 I. Poirepla late tall SUN or party C* V 111011111101111110i 0111111fic chinfipe I& glasses with a 11010W atom us .. Add orange juice. Stir. FM to brim with Ice Sprinkle shwedded coccotat on .( Mn. separately for children to add th.nwelvas. & Garnish with ft a& orange Mime cut to 1111 4W edge of 5. Variations: use lemonade and benon slice or pljwapp4. hice and pineapple slice. agALAD Price Saver Booklet us large kettle, combine water, turkey wings, parsley, onion, bay leaf and celery heart. Cover. Bring to boiling; reduce heat; simmer 30 minutes. Add barley. Cover. Simmer 1 hour longer or until turkey wings are tender. Remove wings; set aside to cool. Discard parsley, bay leaf and celery heart. Chop cooked onion and return to kettle. Add carrots, celery, parsnips, bouillon cubes, salt and poultry seasoning. Simmer ?) minutes or until vegetables are tender. Meanwhile, remove turkey meat from wings. Discard skin and bones. Chop meat coarsely, add to broth; heat through. YIELD: 6 to 8 servings CORN OLQUARTERS HUNT'S TOMATO Ketchup Boneless PublIX Swift Premium (All Varieties) Al Sliced Beef 79° For wauoon aiaa, i-iortaa Fresh Crisp 996 Zesty-Flavored Rich's 89' Gallo Sliced Salami or Bologna ......... Pepperoni Sunnyland Hot or Mild AIk.d. V0 LL..... VV Swift Premium (All Varieties) Baked Ham 1 99, Ready-to-take-out Southern . ... 208. I1uI ............. pkg. Swift Premium Peperoni Chubs ............. 0: : Aflt .. Seedless P•i(1I tt I Rose or Anjou Pears ...... 10 $1 "Country Stand" Brand I , LESS 'ii I I i1ii I I I 1,i'iuirr' ' -i I I ---.. 1" lb fg Bologna .........: $i° __________________________ I J .41 P ,[eJE1 MIJ Fresh . Mushrooms......... $1" L_1vI . 59' -- . ' $329 Borden's Old Fashioned Rnd Carton Assorted $21' s ice Cream .... DoleDeliclous Vanilla PInappIe Juie ............ ' F&P alved or Sliced 20::. Peathe........ an 79° Wafers......... $119 Sunshine Cookies (Serve with Milk) 69e Chip-A119 Roos ............. bag Yams............ THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JANUARY 22 THRU WEDNESDAY JAN. 28l 1981... CLOSEDSUNDAY... t70'. 59c 1s can pko Lemons............ 12 89° S.&d Sweet Fruit Salad $2 Tropicana Brand, No Sugar Added Grapefruit Juice .................... ..Ills. I,• laflgal $ Beautiful Ceramic Jar of Ready to Bloom '°' Crocus ................. .s.c Pillsbury's Bakery Style Dinner Roll e... WEIGHT WATCHERS . Frozen Foods Dairy Dep't. Diet Veal Stuffed Mos. Peppers ..........pkg 1 Margarine....... t.k. 69' Frozen Foods Dairy Dep't. Skim Milk Lasagna Cheese Chunks........... Luncheon....... 'p '°° . PUBLIX : Veal Parmigiana..... 93 Individually-Wrapped Processed Cheese Food Sliced Ame merican Puddings...... THERIGHT Frozen Foods $1 Ziti e. SAVE 66c Kraft's Sliced Natural Swiss or Thin Skced Natural Cheese I IChablis WinIe I I GIUMARRA OR SAVE 3 1c I I I I33I 4 I I i1flf' I bottle I RMIL K : I I Biscuits 7 Parmesan Cheese ... ....... w* 734 Cheddar..........,,: $1' W Pubi;s Kraft Grated Romano (Jar) or Can of ocis Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp °° • 130L : 89' Pubil, Swiss ............. $139 New Age Cheese Flavor Swiss, American, Smoked or Popper Sandwich $11. Wiscon&n Cheese Bar Medium Cheddar..........' Beakstone's Tangy Style, california style or SmOoth & Creamy Cottage Cheese .......... 3- sisa EXTR tov.O. ..S IC.flI•. 20-ox Pkg., P•.I.d 99. & Dsvslned Singleton Shrimp 22- 28. 111111) ' ..- 89° L. ' :: EXT RA I[III1iGreenStamps ITS -ox. Chocoists Chip or 117-oz. Oatmiai Raisin, Peanut i Nulls,, Sugar, Chocolate ChIp : Pillsbury Slice 'n' Sak• Cookie. Johnson Daytime I. Diapers ........2" Kidney Beans........... Apple, Apple Cherry, Mixed Fruit reenstamis 1fIII] • ............ 390 I I.(IUIctIvIJan33-2&I$lI: --' E*TUA Publir Heinz Juice...6 VE DETERIGENT i 64-o;. bolt;. With Sprays: Rid•A4ug 3. tn.cu,. Jan. 33. 3$ 198 11 C' od aby Fo •, • __ Portions of Binquet Chicken Wings _ 27oz. pIll. $39 Tee Top PUB'.', RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD 49-oz. $ tissd to I Bath 11 Tissue ............ Assorted Varieties KalKan Dog Food ......3 99° Wash Cloths L :: B (vrptocs$l.dc0lolpflnhI0tI corms with . It" ,olotoil" Make time standstill. ou gil Iwo iits of colot or '::: B&W prioR $569 Fa.t Service PublI Qusifty and Convenience 59' 480, EXTRA THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN THEFOLL0WIN0 COUNTiES: $199 Chicken Waffles .......... prton (Great with Offee or Milk!) Bids Eye Citrus, Collier, Hernando, Highlands, Hilisboro, Lake, L.e, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Pasco, Pinslias, Polk, IN 12"OZ. CANS Busch Beer 1 IIIII]i&GreenStamps 50-ox. pkg. (20$ OR Label) Ilectra $01 Electric B,.vard. charlotte, äRANGI, LAKU, $1MlNóii & OSCUOLA COUNTIUS ONLY! 6pk. ctn. JlIy Donuts... 11L69' .. B Pink or White Dove Soap ... 40c Otf Label, Mild Detergent Ivory Liquid . ____onus'Printd ILr41u Kodak Concbntrated Laundry Detergent i:oz69' 30-0. pkg. Johnson's Baby - 35 Off Label Concentrate Laundry Detergent All Powder $169 ..I -. 1 Publir __________________________________ Divan.............. r.owny Flake Regular o Buttermilk I1jJI]4wGreenSfamps a .... rp. -. Aurora Soft Prints or White Stouff er's (with Mushrooms) Green Bean 89' Casserole ...... • EXTUA A. . Sol 41 all Tobacco Items) _ (Limit __ 85or More. . 79C ' son' Apple Juice.... ,, xalmnwl Publix Dishwasher Detergent 'a. Ex IRA Green Giant 18-oz. Sweet Peal Of 2Ooz. Whole Kernel ®cunchy Coin Batter Filids.............. 89' DIET 7-UP Soft Drinks $1 TrealUreI&eBlea 2"iiter bot. 13 SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD 2° Many cooks take time to prepare meals which bear their own personal cachet, whether they are entertaining a house full of dinner guests or just preparing a simple meal for themselves. These cooks are concerned not only with the food's great fa but with Its perfect appearance and authenticity. The Moussaka featured here Is made with peanut oil, which is closest to authentic oils used In Greece. Peanut oil Is often recommended by professional cooks for Its light quality, which enhances the flavor of food. Its unique processing method results in a completely natural, unrefined oil, which. has a delicate taste. The Moussaka pictured here Is one example of recipes which may be entered In the Planters Oil "Great Cuisines of. the World" Recipe Contest. Original recipes may be entered In 9ne of six categories - French, Greek, Indonesian, Italian, Oriental and Spanish cuisines. Contestants will be competing for one grand prize, an international dining tour for two to the finest restaurants In capital cities of the featured countries. Second prize winners will receive cooking school scholarships and third prize winners will receive La Q-euaet Cookware. For contest rules, look In your favorite store, or write to: Planters Oil Contest Rules, Drawer "A", Madison Square Station, New York, N.Y. 10010. Finalists' recipes will be considered for use In future Planters Oil recipe books. AU contestants will receive a copy ci Pla$ars Oil's new booklet, "Frying Coast to Coast," wMchëontelm rNre thin B Inspiring Ideas for sauteing, stlr4ryln4, pan-frying and dsep frying. The booklet provides helpful cocking advice and a S0. cent coupon towards the purcima... at Planters 100 percent Pure Peanut Oil. This Moussaka recipe is one tahen from "Frying Coast to Coast." 2 mecbwn size eggplants (about 2½ pound.) Salt .. . % cup peanut oil (about) % cup chopped onion 1 pound ground beef ¼ cup dry red wine 3 tablespoons tomato paste 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons water Few grains ground cinnamon Ground black pepper 1 egg, beaten ½ cup fine dry bread erumla ¼ cup grated Parmesan cheese 3 tablespoons flour 1½ cups milk 2 egg yolks, beaten Peel eggplant and cut Into ½-Inch thick crosswise slices; sprinkle lightly with salt on both sides. Stack several slices together and top with aheavy welghttopress out water. Let stand 1 hour Heat 2 tablespoons peanut oil In a skillet over medium heat. Add otnion; saute until tender. Add beef and cook until lghtly browned. Stir In wine, tomato paste, parsley, water, cinnamon and ½ teaspoon pepper. Cook over low beat minutes to blend flavors. Stir in egg, ¼ cup bread crumbs and 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese. Remove from heat and set aside. Heat 2 tablespoons peanut oil In a large skillet and cock. eggplant slices until lightly browned on both sides. Add additional peanut oil as needed to skillet to provent sticking. Grease a 13z9 x 24nch baking dish and sprinkle bottom with remaining ¼ cup bread crumbs, Arrange a layer of .ggplrd slices In bottom of baking dish. Spread mat mixture over' slice.; arrange remaining eggplant over meat. Pour 3 tablespoons oil In $ saucepan. Stir In flour and a few grains pepper. Gradually add milk and cock over medium heat until thickened, Mix ½ cup of the sauce Into egg yolks. Return yolk mixture to sauce and cock about 1 minute. Pour over top layer of eggplant and sprinkle with remaining Parmesafl cheese, Bake at 350 degrees F. for 35 minutes. Lit Mend 10 mlaat.i before serving. EXTRA I lJ4GreenStamps • *.'. ,s,e.a.•.•,•.,....w.. I 36-0. pbg. Alka 1.Kz.r Foil Pack (tfl.dli. Jan. 11:U. see 1) ••flflee..enbe..fl.fl.o.. EXTRA JWGreenStamps .•. . '•4 e..O* P..,.. S. too-ct. bottle Ceguier or with Iron - On.'A'D.y Vltanolns ..' Shriflp Mates ' 'lurkey soup freezes well. 64-ox. bottle Regular Hawaiian Punch Red ($fl.cU,e Jan. at. 25. tIll) SimInoI; unlss otherwise noted. I Punpkin Custard Pie.... 26-os.$109 NiBet Corn..... IttRctl,e Jan. 2221, lilt) 111111 4GreenStamps Co1 Whip......0I 69' M3. Smtth's 0 - Irite Floor Polish INFD - MOUSSAKA (Makes, P IIII114Green Stamps 1 _1 16-ox. bottle EXTRA 149 J nouffer's 89' ... Assorted Flavors of Swiss Miss Frozen Foods, Luncheon : 1' 79' : Sour Cream 32 .01. 59' ~IWGreenStamps Publix (Serve on Biscuits) • Wisk Liquid .. e_ b1'II ....fleefl __... 394 rB 11 oz ;AiIP.4& A Shampoo or Strawberry 79c Preserves.... 98° __________ . °' can ________________________________ ' Regular Dinner :. Conditioner..., Joan of Arc Fancy Dark Red or Red SAVESOc FROZEN MORTON CHICKEN. TURKEY, MEAT LOAF. SALISBURY STEAK. VEAL PARMIGIANA ..... Green Beans Pruh.s ......... c 44 49' Feult C•cktail ....... Brice's Cut V. Publix Salon Formula F&P (Mix In Mold of Dessert Gelatin) Pumpkin Pie Coconu' (i.er,l e 'or Bayer Aspirin. lb000ticle" $139 Sunsweet Medium . Pews............ r3 Zesty "Sun World" Brand (2 bunches per pkg.) Asparagus 17-os Relieves Pain 4c Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style Dil' Joan of Arc Cut Spears & Tips Il0l can Vlaslc Kosher 1 Butter Beans ...........%1O$. White Bread. 2 bo' loz* Apple Juice . " . '.. 22' . 17or. Spaghetti Sauce Joan of Arc Fancy California Large Breakfast Club Sandwich Style 590 '' MichellnaRegula;, Meat Flavored or with Mushrooms (Litnit I Please. with Oth*r Purchas*s of $5 Sunshine (Groat In Banana Pudding!) ReCheek F&P Palved Bartlett Fresh-Baked I I I I I . per -. Stroganoff ..... Cooked Smoked Sausage......... ' fi BONELESS -.- !lb' Lykes Sliced Meat or Beef I $349 Hoaaie- Rolls... t Pubiiz ise [sJ, I ________________________ (t,on.1 I Plea"e, W.10% Other Purchases of $5 or Not*. 95cludsnI all Tobacco Items) 9110.l Hot From the Deli! Beef • , Fried Chicken Delicious Deli Thin I I Mayonna i.v. ,T. LeSueur Peas.. Arne can Beauty Virginia Style . 2 890 KrIoAr I ' Ib. lIoz Salami or The Natural Snack, King's Ruby Red SAVE 30c Dessert Gelatin ..........3-or. Phil Very Young Tender Sweet _ Potato Salad.. " 89s iirey 2 9 $109 Royal Assorted Flavors of Dressing ...... \!.\ Coffee 9$ 46-oz. can . Old Dutch Sweet Sour It1 aCh Swift Premium Sliced Cooked Rock Shrimp.. a 8-oz. pkg. ____________________ ________________ Sandwich........,,,, Liver ...... SAVE 36c MAXWELL HOUSE ADC, REG., DRIP. FINE, ELEC-PERK . Fresh-Made $119 Sausage Sausage pi State Fair Regular or Cheese Corn Dogs ...... pkg.°' $ j 89 Seafood Treat, Medium 690 i BrownN'Serve .!.!. Tasty Pickle & Pimento Loaf or German Bolonna lb" sio :: $j30 ublix Brings You New England Crisp Juicy McIntosh Apples ............... 3 • ; Ubb) ORH P!u _____ Rath Biackhawk Regular or Thi Publix' own brands! F iea Stew ............. Tomato Juice ubbip . Ubbj _____ Beef for Dig Savings on Breakfast Favorites. Enjoy extra values with LIBBY Corn Flakes . 7 14-oz. __ ___ bottle P Efl.ct,.J.. 222$, 111411) FLAKLS. ~_ AWN111111THE GOVERNORS ENERGY PARTNER. w Price Saver Booklet KELLOGG'S .... Contest On For Cuisine Of The World With One Publix Stamp ITO IN WATER OR OIL, BUMBLE BEE Llo1; ; , I With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet 000. 0(EflictIv Jan 22-28. lIlt) ft.cft,.J.n 233$, lIlt) Big 8 Franks Regular Margarine Chunk Light Tuna Northwest Ripe Juicy (165 size) Ingredients for children's patties are simple: friend., gifts, games, to decorations and good things to drink and sat. But success often depends upon an extra touch - something special to at, drink or do. For your next child's party, the junior set might well enjoy a variety of "cola concoctions." But the wuariaal twist Is that the Yom guests dream up their own cola creations. This can be done by setting up a modern version of the old. fashioned soda fountain. Stock It with cola, fruit juice, Ice cream, nuts, whipped cream, fruit slices, sbrsddsd coconut and sprinkles. Straws, thick goblets or colorful puper cups and bdht stirrer, add to the fun and fadive atmeplirs. e cost of children's parties can add up quickly. So choose caref ully at the supermarket. Check the prices of your cola and other foods to get the best value. 7% best known brande are often the most expensive on.., too. And Ifyou can get good tasks at low cost, why not try a dtsnnt cola? njoy you "cola concoctions," and be sure that your child Is 1niolvsd in the planning and setting up. It Is an Integral part of thlit pa for party fun. With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet (Itt,tt,. Jan. 2228 tIlt) With One Publix Stamp MAZOLA 99° Concoctions a t evening. Celery Create for Days tranquilizing Serve With Cheese, Tender Fresh Broccoli .... Let punch On Cold soothing and . Lanon, lin*aid pin.sppk Mim for garnish Combine lemon juice, tea, pineapple juice, nno and corn syrup. Mix well and chill until ready to serve. To serve, add cold ginger ale, pour over Ice cubes, add garnish. Mss about l$aervIngz.The too puflchinatangy,not too swsetdrthk It Is suggted that rock candy iwimie sucks accompany the punch to provide any extra sweetening needed. a sandwiches and loaf unailced firm white or wheat bread 4earted Fillings ____ I Sea package eam cheese I Sconce package cream cbs... Light Crum tread should be very firm; If dslrvd, place In freeser for 2 cr3 hours for easy h*,iui. Use a shp knit, to trim all ata evenly from bread. Lay loaf on flat Mde and out Into 4 (for 3 (illings), or I (for 4 fillings) even lengthwise .&. preed bottom slice with filling; spread second slice with filling and so on. Place spread dim one on top of the other In the order in which they were cut Top loaf with last broad dice rounded side up. have cream ebasee at room temperature; blend until smooth and spreadable, adding a spoostul or two cream to soften If necessary. Frost loaf on top and Md.s with softened cream chess.. Garnish loaf as shown with radish blossoms, parsley, cocktail onions, etc. Refrigerat, loaf until tomatoes Bacon and peanut butter - 5*ta cheese and Milmi ddèksn and ham salad Salad Sandwich Lest N.. 1 Select a firm Italian.type rye or wheat loaf about lO4nthai long. Use a sharp knife to out the bread Into three lengthwise alias. Cover the bottom silos with mayonnaise and then slices marinated cucumber; sprinkle with lemon jelce. Cover the next silos 'rlth crabmeat salad, add the top Mice. Pill the split In the top silos with red caviar and garnish with on slices.. Salad Bdwkk Leaf NeZ Select a firm, round loaf about S4nches In diameter. Use a sharp kid!, to cut the bread Into 4 round MIc,s. Cover the bot$om round with mayonnaise, lettuce and very thinly sliced tosflato Spread the next round with deviled burn, bewailed or vury sharp cheese spread. Spread the next round with creamy egg' salad and hot mustard. Acid the rounded top Mice and cover with marinated shrimp. If you wish, spoon a few tabIoons tans salad dresdng over Mrluç before cutting loaf In slices. AU the salad fSilag seggeslie. given In the these loaf redpes may be varied acc.rdiag I. the port, given taste or bset. Tea Party Pwk Ican (S ox.) frolen lemon juice iquart freshly btiw*d tea 2 cups pineapple juice Iulnt white rum lirim t ............... 'eapt ..,., ' " Spot Th e variety of NDWRWAF restvtoasrvs,at least 3to4 bows. To serve, use a very sharp kne to cut Into Unth Mice.. ~ilmmm esimmum.: (tcken salad ..ham salad - agg salad (esm thee.. and olives -slriuç salad -deviled ham and S.rve Hit and hot pepper sauce. Heat through. Remove bay leaf and clove. Sprinkle with paprika before serving. YIELD: 4 to 6 servings (approximately 9 cups). TURKEY WING AND BARLEY SOUP 8 cups water 4 pounds turkey wings, disjointed 3 sprigs fresh parsley I onion pierced with 2 cloves 1 bay leaf I celery heart I cup parley, rinsed 1 cup thinly sliced carrots 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped parsnips 2 chicken bouillon cubes 1 teaspoon salt til teaspoon poultry seasoning The different types of soup one can prepare are as varied as theft usages. An elegant meal may begin with a delicate consomme garnished with thin strips of crepes, or a rich cream soup such as Vichyssoise and cream of watercress. Sunday nights for the family there are robust soups made from dried beans and peas. All are satisfying for their ability to whet our appetitm and warm our stomachs. And they have the added benefit of making food ingredients stretch to feed a large group. CORN AND 11A5I CHOWDER 2 tablespoons butter or margarine it cup finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour '.., teapoon salt 14 teaspoon (tried leaf thyme 14 teaspo(*1 ground m a ce 1 bay leaf 1 whole clove 4 cUPS 11)11k 2 cans I 1xnind each cream-style corn P()utld CO)ke(I 1111111, diced tBSPOOfl hot pel)per SUCe Paprika Melt butter in large saucepan, saute onion until tender. Itleni in flour, cook 1 minute. Stir in salt, thyme and aruce. Add bay leaf and clove. Gradually stir in milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and boils. Stir in corn, ham Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1N1-SI e.c1n.ceveJan.1i,sa, till) lb...eeeeee.eeâ•eeee••eeee.e.. Moussaka: a favorite Greek diek �!-Iv.nki Hmw Samm"L Pt. LONDIE Wssssy, Jan. 21,1S1 HEIS AUT1&.E 8ET1'ER44E'5 PT GOtWG 10 %Rs( 0O' .. ¶1 by Chic Young ACROSS 1 Current S Soigne 9 Group of two 12 Detail 13 Idea (pr) 14 And so on (abbr.. Let.. 2 wds) 15 Behold (Let) 16 Beverages 17 Mere taste l8Articleof apparel 20 Housewife's ti tIe (abbr,) 21 Beverage F 45 Vaporous 4 Filth 50 Consume 51 Organ for hearing 54 Farm animals 57 Spanish gold 58 Italian greeting 80 ains brother 61 Actor Knotts 62 Hindi dialect 83 Nile queen, forshort 64 Compass point 65 Destructive in sect 86 Asiatic fiber Answer to Previous Puzzle ...f4f5NFO I 'S A •J #4 ICOfl UI " ')}''r. _'y7'; Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ..•.••-.., Insulin T BEETLE BAILEY '-' MEMO n11111101 THE BORN LOSER 0 " HU M by Bob Montana RCHIE FOUND IT! HA17 4 NIGHTMARE I — LAST NIGHT, HU MS0 pr, , - HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, January 22, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY22, 1981 EEK & MEEK I M by Howie Schneider WIFE tOESUI VTMJD E LtJHAT \ Do wL1r1 T.sjdE1 I I axs3fm ic G _?AML] doing well. Tasks given merely a lick and a promise It's possible this coming may have to be done over, year that you could have CANCER (June 21-July 22) something quite good in your Treat your resources and grasp without fully ap- possessions with prudence predating all Its and respect today. Reckless ramifications. Look for an or extravagant behavior unusual product or item could put you behind the 8. which can be taken to the ball. marketplace. ,.. LEO tJuly 23-Aug. 22) Look AQUARIUS (3añ. 20.'eb out (tx your interests today, 19) The opinions of others are but try to do so without being important today, but they too self-serving. Others will should not be taken so let you know quickly enough if seriously that they cause you you are. to act against your own better VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) judgment. Romance. tra vel wnrmnllu 'nu,'r neni ii, bbJ IS J JUM luck, resources, possible at keeping confidential inpitfalls and career for the formation to yourself, but coming months are all today could be an exception. discussed in your Astro- You might reveal something Graph which begins with your that's best kept secret. birthday. Mail $1 for each to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Aatro.Graph, Box 489, Radio You're a very generous City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be person, but be careful today sure to specify birth date. what you lend and to whom. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Give only if there is a real If your work habits are need. erratic today, the results are SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) likely to be similar. Don't do Be careful today that you things In fits and starts. don't overreact and make an Organize your schedule and issue of something that really efforts. isn't one. Let your logic ARID (March 21-April 19) prevail, instead of your Basically you're a very ad. emotions and pride. venturous and daring person. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23tTnA. Dec. 21) Sometimes your these are commendable hunches are rather amazing traits. Today, however, you and accurate, but this may may be tempted to take un- not be the case today. Signals wise risks, from your intuition could TAURUS (April 20-May 20) contain a lot ci static. D.,__.____ iwUwi WUIU user lU Ii UA1'HIC(JltN (I c. 22-Jan. you make Important decisions 19) A well-meaning friend too impulsively today. Stall who has caused you some for time and a chance to study complications previously what you're getting into, could create ripples again GEMINI (May 21-June 20) today if you permit him or her Keep in mind today that to get involved in your private anything worth doing is worth affairs. 'I JUICE Is broken all the way down to carbon dioxide and water. Alcohol can significantly affect blood glucose. It does this by using up an enzyme in the liver that your body normally uses to convert amino acids from proteins to _________________ BUGS BUNNY 405wy SNP M4A-r LUCK_ __ _ ,_.___ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves -- ,- .A*Ai4 by T. K. Ryan PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER fAIICC : •... MAID AD I W-D BRAND 100% PURE fDAhIUft DEEC _ LB PK0 7• J SIZE r -t~l SUPER BONUS CERTiFiCATE WARY 22-24, 1981 Can Be Dangerous to Your Health, which I ani sending you. Others who w2nt this issue can send 75 cent with a long, stamped, self-adiressed envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper, P.). Box 1551, Radio City Statio, New mnthPmRtkR Drinking alcohol cannot be converted to carbohydrates or sugar. The biochemistry of the reactions involved results in al co hol being converted to active acetate. Active acetate cannot be converted to any of the carbohydrates. It can be converted to cholesterol. t can be converted to ketone bodies which are a result of I -I SUM BONUS WITH ONE RU ED PER CERTiFiCATE GOOD JANUARY 22-24, 1981 0 V WITH ONE RILED SUPER PONUS CERTiFiCATE GOOD JANUARY 22.24, 1981 FOR 'YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OUR STORE ON 419£. FIRST ST. IN WILL BE OPEN ON- SUNDAYS SANIF 1.1RD , •' ' 4 :. V -'; York, NY 10019. Th is is important informatior for anybody who drinks in casional cocktail and crives. . • , ,, F Those who insist on hiving a drink and driving wosid be well advised to undeistand the factors that control the blood alcohol level. It could help them avoid a serious automobile accident or avoid being charged with drunken driving. incomplete metabolism and cause an od or on the brea th, Or it can be convert ed to fatty acids and stored as body fat. If your body metabolizes it, it - • - •• W • WIN AT BRIDGE ', M 9 AML,.T4D~, 7-. PM• - • • . • ,, -- . — •.' ' I'. — IMMED ESS - noirump, so N North or rr de no effort to explore grarpi slam possibilities wi th his l points and simply bid six, USIA CHOICE IJITRIMM WHOU ROIIUSS (14 TO 1$ LI AVG.) I . '.'- .•.•'• NEW YORK STRIP ' ROAST 8S Irk, -- - W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB I-Z CARVE " RIB I '79 99 . LB. th . B 82 lo, V - West opened a diamon t and So uth saw that if East hell the club king there would h no problems. Suppose West eId his majesty? Then South auld still make six by getting hone with two heart tricks beore going after clubs. - 5, • • :' • '1 £ 3. • - ' -, -' . ,, Mi VMIIIII$ W4 SUNS lUCID '- : '-•.: --• • ' - .W ' . I SAVE 36 SUNBELT BATH TISSUE THRIFTY MAID CATSUP p_ AddlbkL He entered dummy with' a took and lost the da mond finesse and had his 12 tricks since West was freb out of hearts. (NEWSPAPER ENTEBPRISEASSI) —IF.". - spade, North and South were play. ing a 21- or 22-point two WARRM,CHILD LIKE ROYALTY OR by Leonard cpsnvyrsi.c- I — :-,. ... MVIW ALL NAVOSI -• - Star SHH. LUCKY BOLOGNA $129 - - Anyway, South rose forth dummy's ace and dropped us king. Then he led the threof hearts to his queen, went to dummy with a second mona and led the five f hearts. East ducked for i ond time and South was hone. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 6000 CARE O'HIA THEN - AREN'T THE Y, N -. ' - • '. , .•'.,i'.. •, 1.1$. - •' . ,($4LpstO$I.N) •' ': •". • MIOSV$WT '- ',tc; After that sta rt he wcild bring home the ba con if East held four hearts to the re. West would not have a hart left to lead back to iJ5 pri' ncr. Even if West held thee hearts he might not lead me. A smart West would, but ills remarkable how even he worlds greatest players mis plays that arm chair quarter. bacis would never overlook tXkAL,IlU.! lo CHEKDRINKS ••-'-" 49 ? WARBOCK9 WT NEAR YOU! SUPISIAND tp-10 '41 CLASS if FOR kUSHINO. MARGARINE CA 1'O by Craig Leggqtt 4me.N I...I cc I - L)"1 I LAN1 HALF 0*1.1 QUARTERS 19 KGSo 3: Pust.i Ii ;•_• lI4P t 1J$KVII ••.. '•1' c'- ;•' I] - S 1011111 on a SPICY FLETCHER'S LANDING "-" - I. s'... sic CAST Fcr.t. M CAL..L.EP THE NA -rAIg ASSORTED VARIETY • .k 11-al TUMBLEWEEDS JAN. 2244 - OL.D Nr TM TVME IL -njiln ovi oMM I vii '. PRICES GOOD :' 4000 01? Vat ITS WHERE_HMITUAL. OO-*V • ,::. UTO FY WS IHIS AREA WITH ONE FILED SUPER BONUS CERTIFiCATE GOOD JANUARY 22.24, 1981 '...J W e'll P0111111 C11111127116 I a period of time affects your blood level is In Th Hcalth Letter number 14.6, Alcohol Now, the reason you're having so much trouble finding out how much carbohydrate comes from a grain of alcohol is that this doesn't happen. There are certain things In nutrition and in medicine which are absolute sciences and they're ArINIL 1.-',vu IILL BE STAYING HERE IH THE in '(0111? mic w' w;i HERE UNTIL YOU CAN H05PITAL? IS COMPLEX A5 FUNDED BY THEY MUST FOUNPATiON. Poll 'LL $199 48-ox. BTL. ç WITH 04 FILED SUPER BONUS CERTIflCATI GOOD JANUARY 22-24, 1981 '—' , çj " CAN -- ( ' CRISCO OIL OQc' 2-oz. - PUlSE Ut tell iltat .EWSP"I. The basic information on the breakdown of alcohol, how fast it's metabolized and how the alcohol you construe over ,. ------------- ,--- .VJ recurrent attacks of hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), may have a fall in his blood glucose level and feel worse. dangerous for diabetics who require medicine to control their blood sugar. And it's also bad for people who have low blood sugar problems (hypoglycemia). -' ;:~,j 1 BONUS cIRTIEICATI Y 22-24, 1981 glucose. In this way alcohol rinisec the blond iliicø lAt'l to fall. ASa result, adiabetic taking Insulin may have an insulin reaction when he drinks alcohol. Also a person who has a different problem, SPAM - C 09 -' ,m,i PRISCILLA'S POP . MAID I can be dangerous for anybody. Small amounts of alcohol are particularly as i'xziet as •.. !i. 1•.r.4ss—.p. Lam!, DEAR READER — Alcohol, when used to excess, lust 4 T. Dr. IBM' iii gillRoni li amll llMEN JllN IMEMEM l RM MM EMO ll Jill USE Room1 BROOM ll ll ull llRun nol BEE alla Jill ll Jill Jill M Jill Jill -. r l i7 Wednesday, Jan.21, 1VI1-7B : • '.. '14 SI .• t M1 '•. .iIIul Reaction '" . ' _ -- - - '" 1_SI I I) F EATAB I I I. 0 S S 1 SON AnO S ORE F DEAR DR. LAMB C TOM RE W E 0 borderhne diabetic C0fl IR A N 0 N ASS sioi _tolling my blood sugar by rn diet and weight control. My ION ti NF ANT S diet consists of 125 grams of IT5 1 A 0 S carbohydrates and a total of 1500 calories. 9 Prohibit 43 Arrange 10 Useful 45 Stone with 22— Ii Two quartets I'm confused by the crystals nI• I inree (preTix) ueiweui uquui reiauonsnip ,, ,-,, 6 M oses' . 24 Heron (no wine or oeer and Ciii28 Genetic DOWN brother mountains material bohydrates. All the tables 25 Catches 47 Pebble (abbr.) I Makes same 26 Code dot none or trifling show 49 Insect pest 26 Slice score 27 Conjunction amounts. If this Is correct, 31 Merest bit 2 Hanker in 33 Failure 3 Destroy most 29 Denomination 52 River Yorkshire how do you measure grams of 30 layed off 34 Tilts of 53 Radiation alcohol so you can substitute 32 Cleopatra's 33 Very (Fr.) 4 Polishing bane (pi) measure (p1 an ounce of liquor for other 39 House Stone 35 Actable addition abbr) 5 Small bird carbohydrates and drink In 36 Kind of dog 55 Pour 40 Soot 6 The same moderation? I realize alcohol 37 Piggery 41 Vex (Lat) 56 Hog food 44 Year of 42 Otic 7 Beloved has calories that must be 59 Not in science (abbr) 8 Affirmations applicator reckoned with. Or do you fl that alcohol in moderation IS not a concern? . 'I •. •, . ,(A • . 1.: '.-:' - .! . f �BS-Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Girl Scout Jan. 21,1$1 Cookies Come Omit peanut butter; San(lWith one 1-inch square inilk chocolate candy and toasted marshmallow between 2 cookies. CHOCOLATE ChIP FOUR-LAYER DESSERT CRUST: 1 8z. pkg. Chocolate Chip Cookies i 18 rookies 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted lAYERS: I 9-oz. pkg. frozen non-dairy whipped topping, thawed Z. pkg cream cheese, softened I 1 cup confectioners' sugar 3 milk 2 33 to 412.oz. pkgs. instant pudding and Pie filling mix, any flavor For crust, place 6 cookies in blender container. Cover : blend about lb seconds or until finely chopped. Empty into medium. with remai ni ng cookies. Combine chopped cookies and butter; mix well. Reserve 2 tablespoons mixture; firmly press remaining ont bottom of ungreased 11x7-inch mixer about 2 jiiinutes or until thickened afl(l speed on smooth. Spread evenly over cream cheese mixture. retiutuinig whipped topping evenly over pudding: sprinkle with reserved crumb inisture. ('hill about 4 hours or overnigM. as desired: cut into squares to serve. Makes 11x7.inch dish of dessert. ICE CREAM SUNDAE lIE ('Itt t': 1' cups fjrølv crushed Dutch 'N Such tahout 17 C()kieSl butter or margarine, 3 baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees F. about 6 ininutes. Cool open. Sprinkle one crushed cookie evenly into each banana, arrange 8 to 10 marshmallow over crushed cookie, pressing thoroughly. For filling, combine 1 cup w hi pped topping, urea, cheese down slightly. Wrap in aluminum foil. Cook over ash-covered sugar in sinall mixing bowl; beatat inedium speed on electric coals or logs about 5 inches from heat 2 to 4 minutes or bake at mixer until smooth. Spread evenly over coo led crust. Commi425 degrees F. for 10 to 15 minutes or until banana is hot and milk and pudding mix in sinall inixing bowl; beat at low crust back into place %%hile still warin with inetal spatula, if Girl Scout cookies are on sale January 30 through February 22 in Central Florida. This is an opportunity for the community to support its local troops and the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts. The cookies sell for $1.50 per box. This year there are six varieties of cookies and one snack item. use the portion they make froh the sale for camping trips, service projects, and troop program. Watch for Girl Scouts at your door or In shopping area. If no Girl Scouts comes to your door, call your local Girl Scout office. The following recipes using Girl Scout Cookies are flurry kitchen4ested. Troops CAMPERS' CANOES 4 medIum to large ripe bananas 4 Savannah, Thin Mint or Chocolate Chip Cooki es, coarsely crushed 32 to 40 miniature marshmallows Cut bananas lengthwise through top peel, leaving about 12 uncut at bottom and each end Press ends toward center to inch tablespoons gently press ' - - - .:' '• '-,,'" . • A LES • SAVE 21c A a a a •a ONE GAL. 5 COUPON GOOD WED.,JAN WITH THRU 7(115.. JAN. 27, 1981. LIMITI WITh A $7.50 OR MORI. 1001) COUPON ORDER. TOBACCOPRODUCISIEXCIUC)It) U a • p UU • serving, _____ ___ _____ ___ ____ ____ S ., " . G l n BANANAS S :.--- i:- , • . -' . , ' .. - . . - . .-. A. ,.'.j •! . • i, • , • . YO(.I . so WHY . , , S . i • PAY MORE? • £ • I _________ ,,, SAVE IIALII ANJOU FRESH 4 8 PEARS CARROTS • • • • BONELESS WHOLE LB I 23 LB I , SIRLOIN ________ ______ ______ MJPI TRIMMED CAP Oil AsI SAVE 14'- 16o: lYNE TASTE HALVES OR Sliced Peaches. 2/1 Soup Starter. Hamburger Dill. . . . . 99 $jig $112 SAVE II'. 32o, SALAD 95 c oiofi Creamer SAVI 20' ____ BABY____ OREAMILY SHAMPOO BATHROOM TISSUE 8 119 1 SAVE 10' lout CUT OR FRENCH I GENERIC )9 32oz 91, SAVE $1.00 _____ ~ Spaghetti Sauces. 99 SAVE SO' 22ot rrn Coffee Creamer. 949 CANS COMPARE 005 ___55*140 ________ P11(1 SAVE IS'. I LB ILBO $ 107 Macaroni SAVE 10'. 32o, GRAPE Jelly. SAVE 121-64o& F UIT .. . . ____ _____ *51(1 93" sioi 97" elm __ ___________ ____ _____ ____________ ___ . . N •5S Cleaner. . S SUNSHINE SALTINES 9'c SAVE ?O' . . 58" . Sliced Bacon... e 1 I • °iiiim' A ____ -: _____ SAVE 30' A LB Slab Bacon . . • . Ui9 8 SAVE 60' iI SAVE 26' Pork Neck Bonesial8C SAVE 60'- I _____ ____ Il II•• _________ 84oz BOX . $ 88 _________________________________ SAVE 70 ISO's Baby Wet Wipes W PRICE ___ Roll Sausage.. • . . Thaw crab if necessary; place on broiler rack. Combine remaining ingred:2nts; brush crab legs with sauce. Broil 5 remaining sauce thoroughly; serve with crab. Makes 4 ser- %'ings. Not I': Sauce iiiay be donbled, if (lestred. ('IIKltItlE.S ,tlMONDINK 1 can 16 or 17 oz.) (lark sweet chi.'rrit's 2 tablespoo ns cornstarch Dash salt 4 clip almond liqueur 4 large scoops almond rota ice cream 2 to 4 tablespoons roasted, salted almonds, chopped %Vhiippisl cream or topping, if desired Drain ('berries; reserve syrup. ('oiI)l)inle cornstarch and salt; gradually blend in reserved syrup. Cook and stir until thickened and clear; stir in liqueur. Let sauce cool slightly; spoon over ice cream. Garnish with chopped almonds find whipped cream Or topping, if desired. Makes 4 servings. ,, (5 " - #f 00 ..'3 I •1 I . Il.,;, TUBE ""4 SAVE 26' IRV 11141 L.Minim.- 91c', 2 CORN OR 20o FOR LOAVEa I I R l6oz CANS TS Rye Bread. . . . . . TOMATO 79" SAVE 10'- 7o& OVEN GOLD SAVE 80.I.S LITER Real Sangria CONTADINA 1*51 10 II..10** AUQIJIT 1*01111115 P42*PIP14ICII1LO• 5 . . . lASt $ I ID I I IIlll(11*lIl$ 11111141 05 P011 PASTE Angel Food Bar. 99C SAVE ID' 3 PAK PANTRY PRIDE Honey Buns ....79C 8399 . 39C $429 0 6oz 1*51 10' IPAIPAIITIVPIIDISIIA*1 1(1005 $ .. 199 SAVE 10 Poppy Seed Rolls. 79" _____ 8 - 80 CAN SAVE 7' do SAVE 14' Sox CORAL OR WHITE LIQUID -P Lifebuoy Soap. 39 _____________________ SAVE *0'. ISo, OSAGE WHITE ACRE PANTRY PRIIXE VILLE STONEWARE SPAGHETTI INFORMATION! SAUCES WE WILL CONTINUE TO REDEEM YOUR FREE DEVILLE STONEWARE COUPONS & YOU CAN PURCHASE YOUR COMPLETER PIECES THRU SARA. MEAT _____ ______ ____ _____ Peas .... .... 390 VOLUME NUMBER 25. 26 & 27 OF FUNK & WAGNALL8 NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA SAT.. FEB. 7, 1981. AS OF JAN. 3 1951 WE WILL NO LONGER ISSUE DEVILLE STONEWARE COUPONSI SAVE 10'. So: LISBY VIENNA 2/89' Soup Starter..99" WESSON OIL Sausage. . 1*31 1$' Ii.. SlIP 110001500 SlIP NA•113 $24" EACH.,. Pp __I- ____ NOW YOU CAN SAVE $ 39 - - • SANfORDZAYRE PLAZA HIWAY 1192 & AIRPORT BLVD. - 4.6oz 98' _______ 1 I. incIted butter cup crumbled cooked bacon 2 tablespoons chopped green onion 2 tablespoons le'nnon juice I clove garlic, minced I N to t i teaspoon tarragon .,.1 BREAD WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE YOUR CHOICE hO' $778 .9 cup KING Si'ZE LIBBY'S I SAVE 18' peanut . SAVE 20" 16o, CAROLINA PRIDE FRESH IVORY $ 23 (itAlt (ASU() I to I pounds Alaska King crab legs, split AQUA FRESH TOOTHPASTE ,d 48oz BTL. _________________________________ patties PEAS Theo Kuhnel. DETERGENT So, Sure Roll-On..99C Shampoo SILKIENCL) 8129 Cooked Ham... . 8198 Bologna (OSCAR MAYER)98C - 0 _ _ _ __ SAVE SO' 750 ML. LIEUFRAMILCH ______ I0OTHPASTL99C SAVE 30'. 10om PKG. LYKES SQUARE SLICED - BAK Almaden Wines ___ CHEER DETERGENT . 112o& CAN SP Appian Way Pizza5C ____________________ __________________ So: Colgate Pork Sausage .... *1'8 -.. $1791 *109 99 $17 I 2oz BTL. IA3I 10 All 03*5 I INS PPIIH3AIIII 1*0111(1 138 OLD MILWAUKEE BEER SAVE 30'. $2.56: 32oz J MYLANTA SAVE 10'. ISo: P1(0 SKILLET BRAND ,.....,._,..,,....- 32oz CAN .• & BEAUTY AID 5431 20 Ia.. P110 1405*5* $111111 11U11N*ulsH SPIRITSJ ri- Trash Can Liners. 99' (GENERIC) TOTAL . Drain and flake salmon; reserve liquid. Combine salmon and reserved liquid with remaining ingredients except oil. Form into 4 heart-shaped about h-inch thick; tum fry in hot oil until golden brown on both sides. Makes 4 servIngs, Serving Tip: Patties are delicious served chili sauce, seafood sauce or tartar sauce. vings. LB$268 HEALTH SAVE 20' A LU- OVER 3 LBS SMOKED 5' SAVE 28'. tO CT. PANTRY PRIDE __________________ l6oz PKG. " SAUCE Oven 39 io R.C. Cola. oz. l 1*31 MAIN 031$ ((XJ14t53 Stilt • MJPI K _____ I' à44 II . American Cheese. 8218 SAVE 60'. lSo: ARM &HAMMER YOUR CHOICE SAVE 11411014*1 8 iu 198 JUICE LB lIIh11 Mozzarella Cheese8218 SAVE 30'. 2 LITER DIET RITE OR 16oz CANS Cheezlt59' . . . SAVE 20'. 24o: CUP PANTRY PRIDE CREAMED / $1 0 Sol ________________ . SAVE IS' 32u: PANTRY PRIDE MIAYLLSS __ _______ . Cottage Cheese. - Sunshine MVIPI1 . . . ________________ .LB2 SAVE 40'. 16as PKG. BORDEN SLICED BEANS 8 IIIIIIY 46o . . . GREAT _,_11. 1 .'!i• Roast. LB81 Qtrs.Oleo. CAT FOOD I can 7" sa1io:i cup fine (ir% hr.'oi ,'t'titiih' hlmr(14'skIl eggs, very finely ('hopped or forced through sieve I egg, beaten 'i cup minced onion 1 tablespoon lemon j111c' 'I teaspoon salt Oil FlN( 1*31 30 I., I lISA 1111113 5*1, I (ISI)lIIl114I NOl , 99'i Tomato Juice GAt-. CTN. . SAVE 401. 16as PKG. AXELROD WHOLE MILK Charmin glaze of cream cheese is pipied around the edge with I large star tip. BONELESS ' sco soft- ----- . •5 5 A using a pastry SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS IIALF $158 • NGE 99C 2511011 3( 1105 SLUt IHIII 0IPlP11GSll*I 'I SAVE 80' . iul . LB SAVE 10' A 15.6 TOP IRS FRESH VALLEY FRESH - 1*31 30' A 1$ *51111 SALIIY UI 0 A (1101(1 SlIP 51.401 Chuck o"30 - SAVE 10' 22os COFFEE . 1*51 40' 415 *51111 SAILIS U ID A (1401(1 N0141t11*SI(l Chuck Steak . Qtr. Pork Loin. It Cubed Steak. . 111111 3*1513 111(50 Pork Butts. 69" Soup Starter /' 39 76o.- LIS . • • SAVE 10'. los VEG. 6 BEEF OR HAM& PEAS ___ SAVE 50' A 3 LU CAN. I rui MAID 1103 SAVE 'A Waffle Syrup. . RINSO ' ' Mayonnaise 99 Punch _________ ,____________ . PNI(I It P5511 '------- Beef for Stew '.3 SAVE $3'. 32os . R .....897 SAVE 20'. 24oz PANTRY PRIDE . I)N11J511510)M DEPT. 1441101441 Beef Short Ribs 1*31 20 IN 15(114 SAIIII U ID A (1101(1 liii 55.4(11 5 MSSST,MAII(,5'. $83145 i.,I'ONA tlII(IIl' 11111 . SCI If lIe: SAVE 34'- i6, HEINZ SWEET CUKE SLICES OR ______ SAVII2O'- loocl.pArllRypnnIn: . 10' S $131 10' A IS 0315 I LIII 10141111$ PILIH3AILI3U$D4 (1101(1 BRAWNY TOWELS 3, O AP tO5 Cl $14111 ON 110514 $011 IOAP SAVE 10'. So: CAN cHhCKiN N000LE . ______ a LB AVG. LB BONELESS All 1.1114 3a11fl UI A (1401(1 0315 1151 SAVU Mandarin Oranges4 9 'IS SLI LIS $198 SIRLOIN TIP $228 ROASTS in 1*35 10' A IN P11(111 SAIIIS USDA (1401(1 P111 CHUCK - 5*3l JO 1211 * Sill NIl, _____________________________________________________________________________ 81c Citrus Punch. 1 58 * . 30 . Q SAVE Hot Cocoa Mix SAVE 1 _ Noo dl es HAM1N ('RIDE -. . GROCERIES 9t _____ ______ 1 Dressing . 810 10 ALL ITEMS PRICES GOOD WED.. JAM. 21 TIIRU IUES.. JAN. 27, 1951. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. • OVER POTATOES 79 _ . calintA lwars. wire TIPS , . FOR 8 Apples es PKG.48 SAVE 21' LO TRAY COUNTRY STAND . 12 FRESH . SAVE 21'. EATING OR COOKING CALL 368 PURPOSE) SAVE 10" HALF GAL. SUNNY DELIGHT INSTANT ___________ • 184C Slaw or Salad Mushrooms SAVE *1' CALIFORNIA LEMONS SAVE II' RESHLV PACKAGED oz COMPARE SAVE LB PRO. ___________ ___________ CRISP CELLO ____- • p . L.___ Of hue. For a final special touch, 1 BUY BETTER " . colorful sWKETIII:AIu' i'EAR ('AK1: I package 16 oz. pound cake mmmix 1 'tip broken nuts teaspoon grated orange peel I can ( 29 oz.) Bartlett pear halves or slices I package 1 8 oz. cream cheese, softened ' co red currant jelly, muelted and cooled Prepare pound cake mimix according to package directions; stir in nuts and orange peel. Pour half of batter into greased ;Ind floured 8 or 9-inch round or heart-shaped cake pan. Remaining batter nmiay be baked in one greased 81 x 42 x 22 mmmcli loaf pan. Bake at 350 degree F. 35 to 40 mmuinutt's.) Bake at :150 degrees F. 5 minutes or until ooden pick inserted near center comes out clean. Cool 10 milmnutes: remove from pan and finish cooling on rack. Drain pears; reserve 2 tablespoons syrup. Slice pears if n1ecessar ; Not with paper towel, Beat cream cheese until light and fluffy; beat in reserved pear syrup until mixture eami be easily spread. Spread half of cream cheese mixture over ti)1) of cooled cake. JILSt be fore serving, •lrrIngeJ)edrslicesoer cream cheese, Spoon jelly over pears, coating evenly. Pipe remaining cream cheese mixture around cake, bag and large star tip. Makes 4 to 6 ser- ____________ POUND VE currant jelly adds a • - de o baking, the cake with ' . S MEATLESS or ________ ,.- _____ ____ _________ ____________ S(IP1.R _____________ IoII Combine all ingrolients except cooldes In small mixing bowl; beat allow speed on electric mixer about 2 minutes. Layer pudding mixture and crushed cooki es in 4 parfait glasses or dessert dishes. Chill; serve wIthin 3 to 4 hours after assembling. Makes 4 servings. SCOUT S'MORES Chocolate Chip Cookies Scot-Tea Cookies Peanut Butter Marstunallows butter. Spear spread 2 cooki es wi th For each rnarshmallowon log stick or fork; toast over eampfireor gas range. Sandwich marshmallow between cookies. Makes 1 SMote. VARIATIONS: Omit peanut butter; substitute Thin Mint Coo kies for cookies listed in recIpe. :ç. -: . • BIG TATE cups milk 3-qt. saucepan; ' __________ _______________________ .--.' . PER POUND WESTERN I 3oz BAG whipix.-d cream; pour into chilled LTust. Freeze at least 8 hours before serving; garnish wi th whipped cream, if desired, Makes 9-inch pie. cups sweetened whipped cream or prepared non-dairy Whipped topping '. cup toasted slivered almnondsorcoconut Line 2'.qt. glass bowl wi th cookies; layer remai ning cookies and bananas in bowl, Combine pudding mix and milk bring to a boll over :nedlum heat, sti rri ng in frequently, Pour pudding over cookies and bananas; cool Cover; chill until pudding is set. Spread w hi pped cream over pudding mixture to cover; sprinkle with almonds. Makes 10 to 12 servings. I'UDI)IN' YOGURT PARFAITS I 111-oz. cart on (1 cup) favorite flavor yog ur t l cup milk 1 32 4-oz, pkg vanilla instant pudding and pie filling mix . • Assorted Greens COFFEE Chill, 2 _ ___ ___ - ___ _ . ...' /i''. LB Rutabagas FLAKED mixing IIANANAPUDDIN'TRIFLE 1 1O-oz. pkg. Scot-Tea Cookies (about 57 cookies) 4 medium-sized bananas, sliced 2 3'-OZ, pkg. vanilla pudding and pie filli ng mix Ig HEADS SAVE be FE Si) PANTRY PRIDE cacti minute of cooking. Chill 30 to 40 minutes or until slightly thickened stirring occasionally, or cool a bo ut 5 minutes; place bowl in pan of ice water a bo ut 10 minutes or until slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Proceed as reci pe directs. -' 2 SAVE TO'. 20ui CELLO P1(0. coffee • ,, base in a a delicious Sweetheart Pear 2 :.•. ' •-. _____ ______ ____ • serve Heart-y ., •. ,fl _____ ______ ICE in .. ______ margarine, MICROWAVE OVEN DIRECTIONS: For crust, cook at hilGil l2 minutes. Arrange reserved cookies around inside edge of pie plate to form side crust, pressing cooki es gently into bottom crust; chill. For filling, cook combined milk, cocoa and coffee powder 3-qt. glass bowl at 111GB a bout 1 minute or until cocoa and are dissolved. Add marshmallows; continue cooki ng at HIGH 2 to 3 minutes or until mixture is smooth, sti rr i ng after •' • ' 1_ -' For filling, heat combined milk, cocoa and coffee powder In 34. saucepan over low hear, stirring occasionally until cocoa and coffee are dissolved. Add marshmallows; continue cooki ng over muediumn.low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is smooth. Remove from heat; pour into large bowl. Chill 30 to 40 minutes or until slightly thickened, stirring occasionally, or place bowl In pan of ice water about 10 minutes or un til slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Fold in For a valentine entree to delight our family, ('i'al, ('asiiiim is I ruly regal .iisimie. U 91C U .: Pr, I : BLEACH ' , ' :. '- until crisp and golden. loving care. Two sliperb valentine dinnersare featured here ... ' King , _ Ik and friends is with special foods, prepared with family Easy canned salmon '. P ________________________________________ • 4 ' I _______ _______ • One of the most personal ways to express your sentiments for - ' CE BERG LETTUCE S(IPI Ii ____________ . - 1' ':' . '1kiri:ii•" CLOROX .' ' PP , , OUND , for vanilla ice cream; omit candy. A-hlipped topping For crust, place 9 cookies In blender container. Cover; blend about 15 seconds or until finely chopped. Empty into small bowl; repeat with additional 9 cookI es, reservIng 14 whole well; cookies. Combine chopped cooki es and butter, firmly tress onto bo ttom of well oiled 9-inch glass pie plate. Bake at 375 degrees F. about 5 minutes. Cool about 15 minutes; arrange rese rved cookies around Inside edge of pie plat to form side crust, pressing cooki es gently into bottom crust. .• I BACK -., . _____ . . GUARANTEE! / ", .?j,. ', ' :. creani cheese and juicy slices occasion. ____________ MONEY VARIATION: Substitute 12 gal. of your favorite flavor Ice cull heavy cream, whipped or 2 cups prepared non-dairy *-. sentiments to loved ones is still being practiced. name ._ ... '. ? • " . I 1 -. WESTERN cream MOCRA MINT MALIAW PIE CRUST: 32 Thin Mint Cookies melted, cooled I tablespoon butter or FILLING: ' cup milk 2 ta blespoo ns cocoa 1 tablespoon Insta nt coffee powder or crystals 1 10-oz. pkg. marshmallows (about 37 marshmallows) , EVERYTHING WE SELL HAS A OFF • _________ . , ', -)- __________ ___ ___ ' 0 ' ' _____ S 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Crumble reserve bacon. Add - .'' ,.' S. _____ cream; : Although many of the old beliefs and superstitions have changed, the custom of giving candy, kisses or heart-felt Day a festive dinner for the family and an elegant co mpany repast. - tine 5 Day Valen Salmon Patties, a delicious variation of an old favorite. is flaked with a fork and to prepare, nutritious combined with bread crumbs, har d -cooked eggs and seasonings. The mixture is shaped into heart-shaped patties, then fried Convenient canned Bartlett pears carry out the valentine Cake. The message in packaged pound cake mix, accented with crunchy nuts and is topped with sweetened orange peel. After Valentine's descended from a Roman feast called l.upercalia, celebrated on Feb. 15. Young women and men chose partners for the festival, exchanged gifts and enjoyed each other's company long after the celebration. The date and were later changed, and Valentine's Day became a joyful Euro pean custom with many romantic beliefs associated with this special I - - _____ . ppy Have A Ha . _______________ refrigerator. Makes 2ki dozen no4)ake cookies. minutus before serving. Sprinkle • l feat oven to325 degrees F. Cook bacon until crisp, reservthg 2 tablespoons bacon drippings. Drain bacon on absorbent paper; set aside. Combine bacon drippings, crackers, pretzel sticks, onion rings, nuts, butter and Worcestershire sauce; mix well. Bake in 15x30 inch jelly roll pan at 325 degrees F. for 18 to 4 12 5 .' to form thirty 1-Inch balls; roll in cookie ciumba. Chill; store In eparc'I crust: Ireeit' several hours or until firm. Let stand at ',. cup - For filling and topping, spoIon softened ice cream into - 4 slices bacon 2'2 cups Girl Scout Golden V-angles 2 cups thin pretzel sticks One 3-oz. can French fried onion rings coarsely chopped walnuts or pecans 1 2 ta blespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce I (ree7c room tunilm-rature about Love Ly Foods Seem To Say: .. w 1,1,ice cookies in blender cointainer; cover. Blend at'lout, minute or until finely chopped. Combine remainl ingredients, mixing until mixture holds together. Shape . SNAPPY SNACK MIX cream tool: • ' servings. oiled 9- itoh . remaining bananas. - drizzle with topping. Makes 9_inch pie. smooth. vanilla ice cream, softened 2 tablespoons t'ho1i1>t'rl %alnuts or I(Ins 2 tablespoons carammnel flavored topping For ernst, heat oven to :175 degrees F'. Combine all jr1greIo'r1ts• mix ell. Press evenly onto bottom' and sides of pie plate. Bake at 375 degrees F'. for 6 very lnI:t1 to 7mininutesor until t'dgts are light golden brown: ns'('essarv. Of Hearts, Sweethearts And Such... Spoon '. Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1981-9B ------.-------------- -i.. CIIOC() TORTONI DELlGlI1 melted Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. . g -s 1 CUP marshmallow crenie 2 tablespoons nijik i teaspoon a lmond ext ra ct 1 cup heavy cream, whipped or 2 cups prepared non.dai whipped topping 9 Chocolate Chip Cookies, coarsely broken Beat together marshmallow creme, milk and almond Fold in w hi pped cr eam; fold in cookl* tract until into 6 dessert dishes; freeze several hours or until firi Makes 6 CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER BALLS Savannah Cookies 6 1 cup sift ed confectioners' sugar I cup shredded or flaked coconut 1 cup raisins ' cup chunk style peanut butter 2 to 3 tablespoons milk l"ll.l.lM :tNl) TOPI'!NC: arid to cracker mixture; mix well. Makes about 6 cups. PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM SQUARES CRUST: 12 Chocolate & Vanilla Creme Cookies 2 ta blespoo ns butter or margarine, melted For crust, line 8-inch square baking pan with aluminum foil, extending edges of foil over sides of pan. Place 6 cookies in blender container; cover. Blend about 1 minute or until finely chopped; repeat wi th remaining cookies. Combine chopped cookies and butter; mix well. Press firm ly onto bo ttom of prepared pan. PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM ' cup peppermint candy 12 gal. vanilla or chocolate ice F or peppermint ice cream, place candy In blender contamer; cover. Blend un til fi ne ly chopped. Combine chopped mix well. Spoon overcrust; freeze until candy and ice firm. Loosen edges of Ice cream from sides of pa n; remove foil and ice cream. Cut into squares to serve. Makes 8-inch square pan of dessert. nuts: Spread sized bowl; repeat marshmallows melt. Serve. Immediately. Makes 4 canoes MICROWAVE OVEN DlREI1ONS: Omit aluminum foil; place 1 prepared banana on plate or napkin. Cook at HIGH about I minutes or until banana Is hot and marshmallows are puffed. Let stand 1 minute before serving. Repeat with with electric cups Th*I n Many Delicious Up * I £ £ - : $ • ' • . . BTL. SAVE 20' Prepare fi t-art-N, SA IIIIIII I'altIeh aiid S% IutllI'aI't 15e.u' ( '.ike aml si'i' e %% jilt 101% nI love. �.. . lOB-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Jan. 21, 011 fgaI Notice Seminole Mulls 'Local Planning Agency' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLOR IDA CASE NO. IO.2414.CA09•K DAC CORPORATION, a Florida co,ration, PlaintUf, To provide for more citizen input In an• staff must file financial disclosures and someone says 'we have no substantive problems for the P & Z, however. ning, the Seminole County Commission will operate under the Sunshine Law, "They're very busy as It Is," he said. "They problems with what you've done but we're soon consider designating its Planning and "1 have no problem disclosing that my going to give you headaches over would be taking on problems that are sizeable Zoning Board the official Local Planning county salary is my total income and that the technicalities on how it was accomplished." and ongoing and they may be too much for a Agency (LPA). Price said designating the Planning and volunteer group." nortgage company and I own a house," he Seminole County Commission Chairman The county's Planning Department said, "but we have to t very careful Zoning Board as the LPA would be a Bob Sturm said the old commission favored "preventive measure." currently holds the title but would Just as soon operating under the Sunshine i.aw." The p & z, as It Is known, Is an advisory such a switch because it would provide input get rid of It. Conceivably, Price said, if two staff plan. from a variety of citizens in a variety of walks Under state law an appointed IPA must ners discuss an issue in the hall without in. group made up of volunteer citizens, Making the P & Z the official Local Planning' of life. review all proposed changes to development viting the press, they could be accused of Agency wouldn't substantially change what. "But I can't speak for the new board," he regulations, said County Planner Woody violating the law. the planning department does, Price said. said this morning, Price. Price said such a discussion would not Price said he plans to present to the com• The planning staff would still work for the "But it's a difficult situation having staff violate any principles, "but often Just the LPA, he said, providing technical information mission a draft of an ordinance that would function as appointed officials," Price said. allegation can do damage." make the switch in the next four to six weeks and professional analyses. "Then you could run Into a situation where He explained that as the LPA, tl)e planning Price said the designation may cause - DIANE PETRYK . Legislators Clash On Code Proposals By DONNA ESTES introduce the legislation in the Florida Senate. Herald Staff Writer Hattaway has said that the language was Seminole County's two state representatives placed in the pari-mutuel wagering law may be filing conflicting legislation during the because a city in South Florida refused to issue spring session of the Florida Legislature. a building permit to allow re-construction of a Rep. Bobby Brantley, R.Longwood, has pre- state-permitted Jai alai fronton after it burned filed a bill repealing a section of state law down. which forbids cities from enforcing building Hattaway is in Guatemala this week and and other city codes on pari-mutuel wagering I I : '' . , S / •. . . ..f establishments involved in capital im- unavailable for comment on the l3rantley bill, The section of law passed during the 1980 provernent programs. . Rep, Robert Hattaway, D•Altamonte session of the Legislature stirred protest in the Springs, is preparing legislation allowing cities of Seminole County and from the cities to enforce zoning and fire codes on the Seminole County Commission, establishments, but refusing the cities City and county authorities have said the authority to deny building permits when legislation pre-empts homerule by the cities. capital improvements are involved. Brantley said he has been contacted by a Seminole cities, in a conceriJ effort, brought representativefromGov.BobGraham's office the legislation to the attention of the Florida who informe'i him that his proposed League of Cities. legislation will be one of Graham's priority Brantley said Ray Sittig, executive director bills during the 1981 session, of the Florida League of Cities, said the The Longwood legislator said Sen. Clark statewide organization is unwilling to cornMaxwell Jr., fl-Melbourne, has agreed to promise on the legislation and wishes repeal. EDDY 1. WEBB WEBB, his wife, " - CHILD SAFETY PROGRAM BEGINS The Seminole County Sheriff's Department has joined with the Travelers Protective Association (TPA) in promoting the nationwide "Watch That Child" safety program. Sheriff John E. Polk has authrolzed the use of "Watch That Child" bumper stickers on all departmental cars. Assisting in placing the first sticker are (from left) Ernie Swieda, president of TPA Post E, Orlando; Polk' Hill Killian, Post E safety director; and James Coppens, secretary-treasurer for the Florida l)ivisioii of TPA. aoard To Weigh Drug Survey 1 Legal Notice IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA and JUDY Defendants. NOTICEF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned ARTHUR H. BECK WITH. JR. Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will on the 16th day of February. icsi at 11:00 AM. at the West door of the Seminole County Cour. thouse, Sanford, FlorIda, offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described situared In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 16, ST JOHNS VILLAGE, SECOND DIVISION, according to piat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 10, Pages 71 and 72, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case pending in said Court, the style of which Is In dicated above. WITNESS my hand and official s.l of said Court this 19th day of Jnur,, I1 ( SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Amber M. Hughes Deputy Clerk BUTLER, ENGLEHARDT & McDONALD, P.A. 113 East Robinson Street Orlando, Florida 37801 Publish Jan. 21, 2$. 1911 DEE.71 NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of County Corn. missloners of Seminole County, Florida will conduct a public hearing in the Commissioners' meeting room, Seminole County Courthouse on Tuesday, February 10. 1911 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider an application for dredging and filling at the following described property: The South 1175.50 feet of that part of the SE',i of Section 30, TownshIp 19 South, Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida; lying West of Interstate Highway No. 4 (SR. 0) and East of Oregon Avenue. Said parcel contains 57.381 acres more or less. Further described as being located approximately .2 mile north of S. R. 46 on South Oregon Avenue. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision mbde at this (meeting.hearing), they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such pura verbatim record of the IN RE: conclusion. l am seeking direction missioner Bill Kirchhoff. would be randomly selected through DONALD .1. TOTH and ME RLE A. proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and from the board in order to assist you A school district survey on drugs the use of a computer program with In other business, the amended TOTH, Plaintiff, evidence upon which the appeal Is in making the best decision for the ... abortion policy will be brought before d alcohol might be conducted if responses to the survey being made on to be based. schools." 4proval is granted by the Seminole a machine scannable document, said the board for final approval before STEPHEN Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. A. BRUSINI, Clerk of County Court The direction Hughes is seeking being advertised. (unty School Board at its meeting Hughes in a letter to parents. Defendant. Seminole County, Florida 7S3O tofltgit. includes three questions to the board: All responses will be anonymous NOTICE OF ACTION Publish Jan. 21, 1911 Although senior political science TO: Stephen A. Brusini jjj Te1d at 1211 and will not betr'a'céàble to the inIs there a need for pdditlonal int DEE IS 205 Graham Road ______________________ stude4s at Lake Brantley were 4ltonvtue Ave. ,41d Rughea.\ before the boaTd ,cajnake Frn Park.' Florida pettnitoilby the boArdt'a NOTlG!9i4.UI4Ic parents do -. decision? DoesThe b6d.vanta 32730 Notice is hereby -1,ien that a session or a single item agenda? Jan. 6*neeting to debate state funding ndary educaon, designed the not want their son or daughter to Public Hearing wilt be held by the 4ondrew Bracn, Would the board prefer a single ofabortionaspartoftheclass' "mock YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI. Planning and Zoning CDmmission proposed survey after parents and participate in the survey, they can recommendation from hughes or legislation" session, students decided FlED that a Suit has been tiled in the City Commission Room, City t4achers at a November Parent contact the guidance department at against you, and you are required Hall, Sanford, Florida at 8:00 P.M. 1)achers Association meeting felt one their children's school. recommend additional alternatives? to try and change the policy, to serve a copy of your answer or on Thursday, February 5, 1911, to pleading to the Petitioner's At. consider the following change and should be conducted. The requests will be honored hughes said, "it is Imperative that "When the board changes its policy torney, .jol,n Sanders, Esquire, amendment to the Zoning Or At the same meeting, an un- without question, he said. we proceed as quickly as possible with on abortion, then we've bucked the Sanders, McEwan, Mims & Mc dinance and amending the Future dercover agent from the Seminole a decision on this matter." Bracken said he will be sending out Donald, Post Office Box 753, Land Use Element of the Corn. system," said student Valore Smith. Orlando Florida 32802, and file the prehensive Plan of the City of County Sheriff's office, said that one- 19,000 letters to parents requesting A memo from Dan Dagg, assistant The students want to delete a original answer or pleading in the Sanford, Seminole County, third of the students in four classes he their permission, superintendent for instruction, states special requirement clause from fl Office of the Clerk of County Court Florida attended at Lake Brantley High of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Bracken would not disclose any of students should be registered in late policy on controversial issues. Rezoning from SR.IA, Single. Court, Seminole, County, Florida Family Residential Dwelling School were using drugs In school, the survey questions because he February for courses desired in 1981or before the 20th day of District. That charge was hotly debated. 82. Only then can budgets be wants students to see the questions for The special requirement's clause February, 1911. It you tall to do • To that of R C- I, RestrIcted In a memo to Bob Hughes, school the first time when they get the surIudgment by default will be Commercial District. developed at each school. Student states: "The topics birth control and taken against you for the relief Superintendent, Bracken said, vey. That property described as Lots registration must precede teacher re- abortion shall not be incorporated ill demanded In the Petition. & , Sanford Heights, PB 3, "Surveys conducted throughout the If the board gives approval, a employment and determines the need any classroom or teaching situation in DONE AND ORDERED at Pg 63. nation as well as in neighboring training session for selected survey for staff transfers. In addition, Lake any public school in Seminole County Seminole County, Florida this 16th Being more generally described day of as located at 10% W. 19th St. counties have proven to be useful in administrators will be conducted Jan. Mary must order instructional until the written material, film, (SEAL)January, 1981. The planned use of the property materials Including textbooks early lecture notes or any other form of determining the magnitude of the 27. The survey will be distributed to Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. is Beauty Shop. Clerk of the Circuit Court problem, the availability of supply students during February. this spring," communication has been reviewed The Planning and Zoning By: Eleanor F. Buratto and possible direction for remedial The school board will also consider Commission will Submit a Hughes said Tuesday he could have and approved by the District School Deputy Clerk recommendation to the City action." how to handle zoning at the Lake a reconunendation to the board by Board in advance of presentation." PubliSh Jan. 21, 28 1 Feb. 4. Commission in favor of. or early February. The survey would be distributed Mary High School. Although the policy may be ad- .1911 against, the requested change and DEE 77 randomly to 10 percent of the student The transportation department is - vertised, that does not mean it is In a memo to the board Hughes amendment. The City Commission population in grades six through 12, said, "After consultation with the developing a cost study of six plans: approved. The board can still vote it IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, will hold a Public Hearing in the City Commission Room in the City Bracken said. five developed by Hughes and Dagg, down, said board member Pat Telson. E 16 H T E E NT H J U DI CIFOR AL Halt, staff and high school principals, I feel Sanford. Florida at 4 HeraldStaff Writer at W Lonawood Picks New Code Board ByJANECASSELBERILY Herald Staff Writer Five members and two alternates were named to the new Longwood Code Enforcement Board this week by the city conunission. The board Is scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with the city attorney Marvin hooks for a briefing and to elect a chairman. Former city commissioner William Mitchell, 129 Sheridan Court, a sales manager, was appointed to the board by Commissioner J.R. Grant. ,Attorney Richard Wallsh, of 872 Cedar Run Cove, jis nominated by Commissioner Steven Uskert. Steven Kircher of 811 Van Ness Circle, a manufacturers representative, was named by Cotninissloner Timothy O'Leary. Joe Pavonne, a r*tired engineer, of 860 Iyns Drive, was named by CommIssioner June lormann and businessman Robert Thomas, of 1104 RobIn Court, was rfótninated by Mayor John Hepp. Appointed as alternates on the board were Burbon Ferrell, ,,retired insuranceman and former city cnmissicmer, and Harvey Smerilson, of 315 Heather Avenue, an engineer. The Code Enforcement Board, approved Dec. 15 in a 4-1 vote on a six-month basis, will hear Complaints on code violations in the city. Under a new law, Florida cities are permitted to establkh code enforcement boards to fill the gap left by the dissolution of municipal courts. Officials of Longwood and other cities had complaiid that the state attorney is not prosecuting city code / violations. Charles Pappas of 1504 Pelica and Larry Goldbert of 940 Waveriy Drive were appointed to fill vacancies on the Board of Adjustment, Grant was named to represent the commission on the board of Seminole Community Action. Florida Residential Communities Inc., withdrew its request for rezoning property north of Longwood Hills Road on both sides of Lake Emma Road from hi-i (residential) and B-I (light commercial and professional) to R-2 (residential) after deciding to ask the Board of Adjustment for a special exception instead. Howard B. Lefkowitz, representing FRC, said last week although It was asking for 11-2 zoning it planned to build homes meeting fl-I requirements. Commissioner Timothy O'Leary then suggested keeping the hi-i zoning and getting special exceptions on the 35 lots which do not meet fl-i requirements. The commission passed on first reading an in. dustrlal waste ordinance banning the use of industrial waste as fill and set a public hearing for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9. In other business the commission: approved 4-i the extension of west half of Lyns Drive to Oxford Road. City Administrator David Chacey said the city would do the clearing for the project in turn for using the dirt for the city's new park. Conunlssloner June Lormann voted against the extension, Chacey said the city would cap the existing pavement to match the new portion. Twenty-five feet off the north side of each lot form the right-of. way. passed a resolution approving a request for a Florida hiecreation Development Assistance Program grant that could pay up to one-third of the cost of $30,0() in Improvements at the new Reiter Park. delayed action on a proposed precious metals ordinance modeled after the Tallahassee ordinance. - - - Post Seeks Vets Exposed To 'Orange' Concerned with the affects of Agent Ornage question as to the quality of those exams, on Vietnam veterans and the quality of care according to Sanford's Campbefl-Lossing Post they received from the . Veterans 53 Commander Rick Doughtery. Administration, a local American Legion post In order to monitor the quality of the VA's is trying to locate any Seminole County Agent Orange screening program, the legion is residents who have been treated for exposure trying to contact Vietnam veterans to collect to the controversial defoliant, first-hand data on the treatment they Agent Orange Is a powerful herbicide which received. was used to clear foliage in Vietnamese Veterans are asked to contact the local jungles. It has been linked with cancer, birth Legion post or obtain a qptlonnalre by defects and other physical maladies in soldiers writing the National Veterans Affairs and exposed to It. Rehabilitation Division, American Legion, More than 30,000 veterans nationwide have 1608 K. St., N.W,, Washington, D.C. )006. been examined by the VA, but there Is some BRITI SMITH 7.00 P.M. CIRCUIT, IN AND SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA on February 9, 198% to consider ,d recommendation. CIVIL ACTION NO. $l-00S7.CA.O9. All parties in interest and K citizens shall havd *.' opportunity FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE. a Ftoruda banking to be heard at said hearings. ,,, ,', r1wru, ,-uoraa, TflIS am oay ot January, 1981. JO. Galloway, Chairman City 01 Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish JanUary 21, 28, 1911 DEE ii ROY WINSTEAD, hiS wile, and SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOS PITA Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROY WINSTEAD. whose residence ,s Gainesville, Florida IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF and THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL PEGGY P WINSTEAD CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE wt,ose residence is COUNTY, FLORIDA Gainesville. Florida CASE NUMBER: 104779.CA.09.K YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI JAYTEE HOLDINGS, INC., a lED that an ation to foreclose a i,ortgage on real property owned Florida corporation. Plaintiff y you tias been filed against you n the Circuit Court, Eighteenth VERSUS GILBERT P DAVIDSON, and ludicial Circuit, in and for ieminole County. Florida, said DOROTHY L DAVIDSON, his wife. cal property being Specilically Icscribed aS: Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION Lot Ii and the North 32.1 feet of TOFORECLOSEMORTOAGE ot 12, Block 6. Tier 1. E. K. ON REAL PROPERTY Fratford's Map of the Town TO: GILBERT P DAVIDSON anford, aCcording to the Plat and hereof as recorded in Plat (look 1, DOROTHY L DAVIDSON ages 56 61. of the Public Records 315 R,verbend Boulevard I Seminole County, Florida. Longwood, Florida 32750 nd you are hereby required YOU rve a CO ARE 01 your written HEREBY lefenses. if any. to it on JACK T. NOTIFIED that an action to FOrecloSe Mortgage on Real IRIDGES, ESQUIRE, o :LEVELANO & BRIDGES, At Property and other relief has been filed aga,inst you and you are orneys for Plaintiff, whose ad tress s Post Office Drawer required to serve a copy of your antord, Ftorida, 32771. on or written defenses, if any, to etore February 16. 1911, and fIle HOWARD A. SPEIGEL. he original with the Clerk of Ihis ESQUIRE, 3319 Maguire :ourt e,ther before service or Boulevard, No. 207. Orlando, rnmediately. thee after: other Florida. 32803. and file the original rise a default and ultimate with the Clerk of the above styled udgment witl be entered against Court On Of' before the 2nd day of 'ou for the relief demanded in the February, 1981, otherwise a omplaint iudgrnent ma, be entered against WITNESS my hand and the seal YOU br the relief demanded in the Comptaint. I this Court on thiS cih day ISEAL) anuary, A. 0.. 1911. Arhtur H Beckwlth Jr. SEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County Courthouse BY Susan E. Tabor By Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk ublithi Jan II, 21. 28 8. Feb. 4 Publish Dcc 31. 1980 & jan 7. I. 7%, 1911 III z. . Evening Legal Notice Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1911-1IB CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR IDA NotIce of Public H!f ring TO WHOM IT MAY CONCER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Adjustment 01 the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a public hearing at 8:00 P.M., on Wed nesday, F..bruary 4, 1981, to a) Consider a request for a variance to allow for erection of a free standing sign to be located five (5) feet within the property line, said peoperty being Situate in 'the City of Lake Mary, Florida. and described as follows: Section 16, Township 20 South, Range 30 East, N' OfW4 of NW'4 of NW.4. Said property also commonly known as 289 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. The Public Hearing will be held in the City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, at 8:00 P.M., on February 1, 1981, or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time interested parties for and against the request stated above will b tleard. S hearing may be continued tro time to tIme until final action t!' taken by the Board of Adjustment, This notice shall be posted three W public places within the--City of Lake Mary, Florida, at thIM City Hall and published in tpp Evening Herald, a newspaper g general circulation in the City of Lake Mary Florida, on Iii,ie at least fifteen (IS) days prior to f he aforesaid hearing. In actditiog..,_ said notice hatl be posted in ft)e area to be considered at lea fifteen (15) days prior to the datr of the Public Hearing. Any person deciding to appeal .j decision made by this body as to any matter considered at this-. meeting or hearing will need 'a., record of the proceedings, and for such purpose you must ensure thai a verbatim record of ttW proceedings is made, which recoruincludes the testimony and evidence upon which thl appeal is to be based. DATED: January 18, 1981 City of Lake Mary, Florida s.Connie V. Major City Clerk Publish Jan. 21, 1981 DEE.7$ OUR bARDING HOUSE CLASSIFIED ADS - Seminole 322-2611 OdQndo - Wint, PQrk 831:9993 - $iirtf iCe. 2 Cholc. burIal spacs In O.kiawn Memorial Park, $200 ca 332.4076. 4-Personals INCURRED BY ANYONE OTHER THAN MYSELF AS OF JAN. 19, 1911. Barry Harmon WIlY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6011, Cur. W8tfft Fl. 333J$. s-Lost & Found 1200 REWARD for return of Sable 8 whIte Welsh Coogi, "Tupper." Lost WInter SprIngs area Dec. 11. 327.0035 homL fl.1I00 office. - SptW of the moment babyslfllng. Wsely, Daily rates. Day 1 NIght. 323.9244 ChIld Care In my home. I child, $23. 2 children. $33 wk. with Breakfast, Lunch 8. Snacks. 323.1816. Days Only, Narse E.cp. In child care will M.p children, newborn to 10 yrs.. day or night. Ross. rates Winter SprIngs. 831.2920. NURSE will keep children, any bgs, ,ln my home. CaII2370301 - WIlY SAVE IT ... SELL fl QUICKLY with a Fast ActIng, %ow Cost ClassNled Ad. -&-Hoalth& 8.syty DM50 At seen on '40 Mlnvt*'. 100% ps. I.lvInt -,1$ IL $19. plus u.s. TP&H. Distributed by NIa.Rem. 201.A B. SR 4 Lonqwood, Fl. 33730. i*42900r333.4331 'SRAKLE! HER B TABLETS WE DELIVER 323102 - '.-Gcod TNngs to Eat Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All & Senior Citizens. P.O. 1851, Winter Haven, Fla. 33400. Order Your Valentine Day Floral Arrangements from Pirate's Ccvi, 215 E. 1st St. 1$-tWlo ?ntod REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES NAVELS $4.23 for a Bushel 321.0720 Mrs. G. A. Edmunds has all kinds of fruit. U.pick. Rei$. 122 Plncrest Dr. 322.0404. Meet a Regular R er of the Want Get Cash Buyers for a small investment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 322. 28)1 or 131-9993. Experienced or just lIcensed. JoIn Sanford's Sales Leadsrl We Offer: Largest listing Inventory In SemInole County MLS Sir. vice.. EMPLOYMENT SCORE A SUCCESS W8 TH AAA EMPLOYMENT (The People Placers) OVER 28,140 placed Annually PAYROLL CLERK Able to handle pressure, cc. curate typIng, calculator. Salary negotiable with ox cellenf b.nef Its. GAS. FRIDAY Mm. typIng 5. Bkkp, billing AR,. bank deposits, will train on payroll. Excellent op. portumiity, raise after 30 days. STENSTROM Rutty-Rca Ito,', 218$ Park DrIve 322.2428 MANAGER TRAINEE Must be HI Grad 8 career minded Individual. Good phone voice. Good salary I, benefits. ASSOCIATES CENTURY 21 Be part of No. 1 Franchise In nation. We're expanding, need motivated associates, ox collinS commission split. Call Phyllis Capponi 1307717. TRUSS BUILDER Experienc, a must, if you are exp, call Immediately. LPN- R,N,* Better Living Center, Cosselberry. Ill ,nd 3.11 Shifts. Call for Appoivmant. 329.3403, Nurse RN or LPN for Weight Control ClInIc. Days only Monday thru Friday. Good Salary. 323.4SOS. ROUTE PERSON Local route, leads furnished, auto provided. Hurryl COOK Several needed In aree. If you like the kitchen, thIs one Is for you. PART TIME SITTER For adult. Prefer live in Osteen.Lemon Bluff area. iifter8, 322.U47. MANY, MANY MOREl 1q17 FRENCH AVE. 323-5174 Cooks qualIty experienced only. References required. Full time PM shift. goodpoy and working conditions. Apply in Person Monday ttiru Friday 103p.m. Deltona Inn, 14$ 4493. Corner of 30th & French Your future out concern EX.DEIT AGENTS CONVENIENCE STORE Good company CLERK benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. - Ads Did you have the debit bus lns because of the collections, the servicing, paperwork, and lack of earnings? Night Cleaning Man. Must have local references and tran. spontatlon. 10 Hr. Wk. Call for irlerview 323.4*40 AsK for Mr. Hughes. Here at AMERICAN RE. PUILIC INS. CO. our represematives only sell, and the Company supplies everythIng we need at no cost to us, including a complefely paid training program and field traIning with management. NURSES AIDES. Contemporary geriatric facIlIty needs es perleftced and.or CertifIed aides. Apply 1520 Grant St., Longwood. We offer unlimited Income after training. We give you one of the finest 10.yiar vested renewal contracts in the business both HEALTH & LIFE. We will show you how you are paid for 10 years on sales you make each week. LeN's. ProgressIve geriatric center offering competitive salarIes benefIts. Top Notch personnel needed. Apply to D. O.M. 3394200. - HAVE FUN. Have a party In your home, and receive CASH Instead of s.idlm used Hostess Gifts,422.4287. - She's an antique buff and is an expert. 9ie is always looking toe a special item to buy. So v,tiO it comes to shopping she turns to IllS Want Ads, wbers he can find a large selection 10 choose from. If you have some thing for sale that she may b. looking for, you ihould advertise where shell see it , ,.,,thiWbfllAd$. Cashier Sates Clerk avid Some Light Bookkeeping. Part time, 3-4 Days per week. Must be honu* and dependable. Local growing company. Send resume to lox 12 co Evening Herald. P.O. lox 5631, len. ford, FIa. 32771. Pleose contact: Dick Senczel III Wymore Rd. Suite $10 Altamonte Springs, Fl, 33701 402.01409 am. to 12 noon $1400 PER MONTH With Rawisigh in your home P42014 TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature per$on for short trIps wrrotmdiflg Sanford. Contact 0. customers. We train. D. Dick, Pres, Souffiwlstern petroleum, Ft. Worth, Ta. Write 24-Buainsss Oos1unitiei $000 monthly pussible working from home. Send SIN ad. *'e*ed stamped onvelepe and 2k to Continental H, lox 1002 Orfanig, Pie. 33907. 78101. Ewiilng Ilendd £ :'- ;i -: , '- CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. 322.2611 OR - 831-9993 WANT A CAREEN? We we growing - We need aggressIve 8 promotable with a people. II you want a future, we w$nt you, Call 323. $118. All 001' Annette. MA IMPLOYMINT im PROGRESSIVE, modern dental ott ice In Sanford Is In need 0! an experIenced chaIrside assistant. ApplIcant must possess desire to become In. loyal part of busy dental team. Send resume to Sos 40 C. o The Evening Herald, P.O. 5o$W$afl$yd3V7l In short, we otter you one of thi finest opportunitlbs in the lneur$nce business and you owe It to yourself aM your family to talk with me In a personal Interview. Let me prove to you that there really Is a good "SALES CAREER" for you with our Company. Everything You Need For Bronilvig Saby Shoes, etc. your .siiness. 33? the hsmtin' is pretty geld but the Ilvidin' is linda' poor$y...'tIi ye' pit to the WANTADS. - Plumbing Susitless + Real Estate Equip. I invedOry. Prime Location. $14800. Wm. Mallcgowskl Realtor 3237003. -'gs3fl3W- 322.92$3 _S - - Lic. Real Estate Broker 28.40 Sanford Ave. - .-. REALTORS. MLS 323.5774 Day or Nlqht ECONOMY MINDED. At. Inactive 3 Sdrm Frame. Ideally located near shopping and schools. Very private with Country Atmosphere. Owner wIll hold Mer!gage or buy PHA or VA. Lane rooms. 132,500. Low taxes. 323-7832 voo. 332.0812 VwwAus 'a w.. 322.7171 707 E.2SthSt. 41-HOLIN - - To sure MlXIe aged woman, Live In.. Room. Beard In exchange tOr assisting with cooking. l'sw. social Interview. Refereac:'e's. Reply to lox II cc Evening Herald, P.O. Box 5631. Ian. ford, CIa. 32771. If you are having dlffie.*ally fIndIng a place, to live, cot to *ive, a job, or some service you have need of, read at our want ads sv.ry day. ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR SANFORD-Reas. wk y & monthly rates. Util. irK.. kil. i flak Adi,Ie IAt.laSl Has good potential Income. Call for details. $94,900. WYNNEWOOD Partly Fur. nlshed 2 Bdrm In Mint Condition. Located in quiet wood. ad Neighborhood. Convenient to Shopping. Kitchen Equip. pod, Includes FruIt Trees and Beautiful Shrubbery. Best buy ji Area. $39,500. DREAMWOLD. Energy ci. ficient very prIvate, 3 Bdrms. Pool Items Wilts Fully EquIpped Kitchen, Large Family Room. Carpet, Cent. H&A. Dole. Sized Yard with custom Bar.B.Que $39,000. A Must See. ROOM TO SPARE. 3 Bdrm, 1½ Bath over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Es. ceilent Cored. Fireplace, Fenced, and much more. Only 403.000. $441. French Ave. ,3fl3) 332-0779 SEAUTIFUL NEW 3 ldrm, 2 bath on ½ Acre Wooded lot In country. BrIck BIG on Huge porch. Cathedral ceilings, large country type eat.in kitchen, All for $110,000. MUST SELL-MAKE OFFER. 1$ Acres In Osteen, deeded Access to St. Johns. Assumable Mtg. Only $20,300. Near 17.92 $9,000 Down Take over Loan at $324 mc. Cent H. A, Fully carpeted. Ready to l, _332.792t. EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3 Sdrm, 3 Bath home In good neighborhood. Water to AIr conditIoning, Copper wiring. Only $42,500. move ONSWORTNIEALTY LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family 8 Adults Section. Poolside, 3 Bdrms. Muster's Cove Apt 5. 323.1000. Homes Low Down Payrnent OWNER ANXIOUS. Reduced to $21,300. $ Acres with assum. able mortgage. Close to 1.4Low down payments. I Houses to be sold In Package. 29-Roonn' Sleeping Rooms wIth Kitchen Privlledges. No chil*irr or pof5, 333.9221. VA-FHA.235.Con, Cash for you hIlt Will build on your lot or our lot. Y Enterprise. Inc. 1g40I3 Medel Inc. Realtor Mobile Home en lot In Geneva, with many extras. $30,000. Owner holding Mortgage. 'R!*1.TO MU' 322-40fl 3 BORN, 1 Bath Immaculate Home on loris corner lot completely Fenced. Large Shads and FruIt Trees. New Roof, Freshly Painted. W.W Carpet. All Drapes. Ideal Starter or Retirement Home In Quiet community. 5)4.000. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322-4091 Eves: 3234307, 319.3.1Ø, 333.1939 Multiple ListIng Service 013*15111. 331428 3fl4817 3fl4US Enisy Cevidry living? 3: Idres epts. OlympIc sz. Peel. the4aadsah Village. C 1pm 9.5. 323-me. 2601 SANFORD AVENUE W. Garnett White Reg. Real Estate Broker JOHN KRIDER ASSOC. 107W. Commerical Phone 3227811, Sanford /ea Hmoid Hal Rialty 10 ACRES WOODED, Farnston area. $25,000. Terms. - IL.IJI E$EALTY 323 7388 s. 321-0759 572.0000. '- j$)eUeIder BATEMAN REALT\ SANORA 4 Bdrm, 2 Baths + swimming pool. Completely furnished except stereo 8. TV. I! 3.Ap$rtmentS_UiWurn4sh 'Extensive TraInIng Fulilime Office Support. IRA National Referrals 8 .Ileme Warranty Program. 'Seminole, Orange 1, Volusla MLS Service. Domlnant TV, Newspaper £ Magaslas Advertising. Finest Office FacilitIes. 'ProfessIonal, Cangenlal 8 'Successful Associates as your Career Partner's. If you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Settert Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright at 322.24$ for a friendly and confidential in. tervlew today and discover the dlfferencel - - C So. Israel (the Holy Land) ana Eqvgt for an exoerlence of a lifetime. Tour leaving March 9th. $11,, total cost from N. Y., Includes meals. Fo' more Information call Kathleen Reynolds, 322.2323 after 8p.m. &-Ctwld Ca,e PROBATE DIVISION JULIAN. COLBERT & WHIGHAM. P A P0 Box t330, Sanford, FL 3277 I Tclephio,,e 305 372 2171 Publ,sh January II. 71'. 1981 DEE II 12-Spade I Noficus SIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS S ACRES cleared, grassed. Home wIth Income S200 monthly 4 Z commercial. Owner financing at 10 'i Asking $59,000. MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR a Classified Ad help you find more room for storage. ClassIfied Ads find buyers fast. - REALTOR,MLS 2211 1. French kle4 Sanford 24 NOUR 41-Houses BY OWNER Lovely new 3 Bdrm, 2 B, in Idyllwilde. Fam. Rm. with stone heatilor FP. LR-OR. BrIck floor porch. 3 paddle fans. Fenced corner lot. 157.500. 3230953. WAL COLIER? REALTY Inc WELDERS OR MECHANICS Out of town work Call 333365$ DIRECTOR. FINANCE AND ADMI N 1ST RATION ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA-Requires IS degree in fInance, economics, accounting, public or busIness administration or other ap. prop-late degree plan. Five or more years of progressively responsible professional and supervisory work experience In the field of local government, fInance, budgeting and administration; or equivalent combination of training and experience. Responsible for the administration of the Department of Finance and Administration and the overall financial operatIon of the City. Send resum, with salary history and desired salary to: City Clerk, 22$ Newburypont Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701. Closing date February 1, 1951 equal oppor. tunity employer 41-Houses - 3 lam, 2 bath with famIly rm. Trill, convenient to shopping. $33,900. WOULDN'T BE ANVIl Piano & Organ lnstruct,on. Master ot Music Degree. Beginners to Advanced. 678. 0605. Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and prIce. I WILL NOT BE RESPON. U JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERP 11-InitrudIoq 41-IbIS.! NO$III'$ REALTY EQ 3 Lines Minimum 3-Cemeteries IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOiL SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.. STENSTROAS. McINTOSH, P4ERE PteAE 4O'rE ¶tIAT 1iE 5)PiWM.( l FREE OF 9W WIfl4OUT LABOR! iU5T NOW ru.IMPLv LET TI4E I5 OJTOF'fl4EØAU.00P4MP STORE 5UcHT IT U141'tt. i13 ItEEPEP frss IN FLsW %TER 2601' 11' TA)(E LE 5PP'C.! U4J,14 A 6NOW BLOWER AMP POEiN'T E%TR I'M REQUIRE eRCE rUELS! 4NOW.' PRE If yarn crafts are your hobby Earn $23 to $50 per day Call ShIrley S22.2et4 - REPRESENTATIVE DOUGLAS STENSTROM of plOt . CaII.322-2611 Evening Herald DEADLINES Noon The D Before PubIiction Sund - Noon FridQy PUBLIC NOTICE ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL paper .route. Depen- ,, SATURDAY 9-Noon Evening H.rad dable auto n.eded cash bond. 42C 1:00 AM. 5:30 PM ?cOtI$ecgtIyetlm.s .JAONDAY thru FRIDAY 1OcOfl$4cutivefl,1cIIns The Division of Environment,1'l Services Is in receipt 'of an apqz plication for the construction of a canal at the following described properties: Lots II, IS and 16, Windsor Isle-' Ptat Book 15. Page 91, ,Public Records of Seminole County. Florida; AND Commercial at the SE corner of the SW'.4 of the NE', of Section 14, Township 20 Soutt Range 29 East, run thence Northb deg. 72'))" West along the Ealt line of said SW' of NE"4 1125.71_ feet to the point of beginning, rutni thence North $7 deg. 19' I?" Wesf 120.07 feet to the east right of way_ line of the Lonowood.Markharp',, Road, thence North 11 dog. 53' 30,' West along said East line of thj right of way line 186.06 feet, thence..,. South 89 deg. 56' 17" East 4.56.69 feet tothe East line of said SW'i of the NE'4, thence South 0 deg. 27'-13" East 195.22 feet to the, point ot beginning. Further described as being loc4led So,uth of Windsor lsl•,, .tic!1t,to.,R. Pgperty owners within 300 fei of t'F,'é proposed project ay a dress their comments, in wrilinj within II days, to Division of Environmental Services, P.O. Boz._ 2469, Sanford, Florida 3277). Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of County Court Publish Jan. 7%. 1981 F,le Number Sl.0S.CP Division PROBATE IN RE. ESTATE OF MILDRED E. RANDOLPH Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINlSTRATIOt TO ALL PERSONS HAVlN CLAIMS OR DEMAND', AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSOP INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY. NOTIFIED that the ad ministration of the estate c7 MILDRED E. RANDOLPH.1 deceased, File Number II OS CP. is pending in the Circuit Court te)f SEMINOLE County. Florid(,. Probate Division, the address ot wt,ich, is 2540 Narcissus Av,. Santord. Florida. The persona representative of the estate KAY RANDOLPH BACK. Wtios address is P 0 Box 20233. Lai-/ sing, MI 4890% The name arId address of the personal representative's attorney are Set tortl, below All persons tiavirig claims or demands against Ih'statc are required, WITHIN,) THREe MONTHS FRO),A HE bATE or THE FIRST PUBLlCSION OF THIS NOT ICE, to file With the clerk of the above court a writt statement of any cta.ni or derg8 they may have, tech claim be in Writing and must indicat$ I basis br the Claim, the namea address of the creditor or l!s ag or attorney, and 'f%te anou claimed If the claim.ino# y due, the date when it wilt be due shall be stated II ,fb cta contingent or utiquidaled4 tI natrure of the Rncer Ia WI y Sh611 stated If the claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant Shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to th clerk enable the clerk to mail one coRy to e,ich, personal represenfat iv All persons interested in Ihe estate to whom a copy of lhis NoI,ce of AOmin,strat,on has been mailed are required WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM Thif DATE OF THE FIRS'T PUBLICATION OF THt NOTICE, to fit' any obectia5 they may leave hat challenge tbç validity of lhe decedent's will, tt qualifications of the personal repreentative, or the venue or lurisdict ion of the Court ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AN OBJECTIONS NOT.' 50 FILE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the lirt publication of II,,s Notice cit Administration January 14 1981 KAYRAP400LPHBACK As Personaj Representative ot the Estatrof MILDRED £ PAN DOL PH Peceased With 'CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES itime.. ...............SOcatine HOURS ,- DEE.76 Earn Extra Money with Major Hoople I fit, om/Ja flu The Time Tested Firm Keg Real Estate Broker 130 N. F'.irk AvO. 322-61fl ' DOWNTOWN SANFORD-2000 Square ft. buitding. $78,000 Owner will hold. HIGHWAY 1197-1 Bdrm, 2 story house. $37,500. Owner I mince. NEW LISTING. 7 Bdrm, 1 bath.' $28,000. Assume $113 mo. with 510.500 down REALTORS .$I W. 1st II BETTY C. 332-7*5- CAMPULL'- LIC.REALE5TAT 20$ E. lit. St. Broker Suite 203 HANDYMAN SPECIAL. I (ldrm, I bath, separate 2 car gagare + extra lot. $21,900 Owner holding with, low down. 5. ACRE on hard Rd. $1,200 with terms. I ACRE Osteen area with plenty of Oaks & Only $1750 down. Total price $6,000. ';' SANFORD AREA 4 buildIng lots. Beautilul large Oaks.' Water & sewer available. 33.000 each. 322-4Q5Q. CALL 323-5774 Aft.Hrs.333.7l;3 CONSULT OUR Marinir's Village on Laxe Ada. 112 Bedroom Apts. from 5309. Located 17-92 lust tlouth of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 373.$UO. _____ I' Nice 8 Rm, 3 ldrm ape. Private entrance. Good iocsl,bon. 5340 ma. + dip. 333.3070. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB - LARGE I Sdrm, wvv carpet, sundeck. $47.00 per' wI. In. etudes utIlitIes. .Cait 333.8441. AIrport Blvd. Very clean. 1 Berm. Washer.Drl pot. Pool. Nice Laundry. $245 Mo. + $ Sec. Dip. Call Mary Lou 409. $380 anytIme. -a 31-ApartmentS ! - ___________________________________ 11s Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 31$ Palm cite Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. 4 Rm. Apt. SItS Mr.., $100 Dip., 1sf & last. 4 Mc. Lease. Near downtown. 322.31*9. LAKE MARY. I Bd rm. turn, apt. Mature settled, ilingle person only. No children or pets. Call 322 :,'no Winter Guests k,vely 1 or 3 5375 1, 1293 sec. I. 011.7403. Adutte.. LivIng Rrn. Bc;m, KItchen. Bath. Single W41e or Female. No children eg Pets. Waler (urn. $145 Mn. I,.0 Sec. 337.7414. When you placa a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wcimsterf vi is about to hpppen. 31A--Jp1exeS - - Aciaiffn& - IConcrete Vrk Tax Servicu _______________________ ACCOUNTING ITAX SERVICE ComputerIzed Bookkeeping Tax Preparation Tax Advisory Service Eves&Sat. 231413$ Air Conditionhig ., 3 BORN,. 1½ beth, convenient Iocatten In Sanford, $278 aso. 1st & 1a14, 3224470. 4 $drm, 3 Eath CHAI Carpeted. screen pool. Lakefre $11. idylIwilci) aria. $135 Pet Mo. + Soc. ISeferences. 37% 0455, AttractIve 3 Berm. 1½ lath, Central Heat & Air. Good lecatiovi. Washer & Dryer. Citrus 'Trees. 1311 Me. + Security. 3234370. ,-.- 3 IUtt PSVIflS ASPHALT PAVING DRIVEWAYS.TENNISCT\ COURTS PARKING LOTS $eO'•00'S44$ FREE LIT. \) m,tl½SathTownIwtISe.A1I I. il utilities escipt eiec trlc. Cd any, location. Pool. 323 31%. $330 mc. $ Dip. No pets. ________ 40 .-Connkime. 7 Bern-a,, 3 lath, Living and Dining rm., kitchen fully equi5 ipso. Laundry room, wa$Isi Ic and dryer Included. Scrge fledin back porch, with store room. Near I Townes $hag 1mg Confer In Orange City. 1st, last and Sec. reOu vet Call Jamle P4142.' Remodeling, repairs, windows, doors, paneling. PaIntIng-I room painted, I coat, wIth painting of exterIor. 904.789. 4411 collect. C. Ivllock. Add beauty In value to your home with cedar Interior and exterior. For quality work call 323.0167 or 332.156), TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrletrs Beauty Nook. SIC E. 1sf It., 322-5712. Carpeidy, Paiustlng,Malnt. of all types. Lic. landed 3234020 IMured 131-5309 I"' ________ ardlnp IiGIuWIE ADDA BOOM CARPENTRY kItt,ens,' family rms.. minor repairs, block, concrete List class Painting. 1$ yr's. local refcren.s. S' AnImal Havbn lrdthg 8. Grooming Kennels, Therm. C01'iIl'011Id $'fet. OH PilOt $leiplr Boxes. We cater to your pits. fl.Pfl. - ______ Classitled Ads will always give you ve ... Much • Muds Mce titan you expect. j'psifry ___ Rldtard'sCsrpontry itM11giiirt 3235707 *NANDYMA$SIIVICII. Home Repairs at Lawesl cost. AltfIttktuf,I Screen RepaIr, gutter leaf allal Ion, carpentry and dry well. 33341$. specialty Ceatcactars. Car. pentry repaIrs, paintIng, wall coverings, dI'yw$lIwork. All types laminates &cablnetry. Mason repairs & contrite finishIngs. 3314079, MEINTZI* TiLl Hew or.repair, leaky shpeltI eur pecialty,2Syrs. E*p. 041. r i'S PAPERHANGING 3 Yr's. lap. Work guaranteed. LIc. Free 1st. 4034941. JOE'S LAWN SERVlC Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune Any Size Lawn. 323 2323 slS.rvkN ., PstS.rvicus Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo. $IO Eve, and Sun. Apis. 3311191. when ysv need a LAWYER - and want __ RemodelIng Specialist ODIVORCE .CORPORATIOMS oTRAFFIC WILLS ADOPTING ICONSULTATION C. CALVIN NOR VATH, Atty. Southland Building 2491Lee Road at Id ,, Wehandlethe Whole Ball of Wax B, E, Link Const. 322-7029 ; 'Financing Available - CaII29-l4l4 - Roofing hsvy All types of Masot Work. No lob too large or too small 3221511 or 323 6774 - ROOFINGIROOF REPAIRS of all kinds, comm. & residential.Working In area since 1954. Lic. & Bonded. 339 1059 Longwood. SlnlIasting All Time Movers. LocalLong Dill. Service. We clean your garage. 313 3330 DayNight. SAN DILASTING DAVIS WELDING 3224290, SANFORD Spray Painting OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Cenler 019£. Second St., Sanford 332 4701 Pihiting House Painter -1st Class Work, reasonable prices. iS years sap. Kenneth Molt. 3735739 anytime alter S. House Painting Interior & lorior& Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. Unlled Painters. Aft. $ p.m. 13)1531 Comm. 8 ResI. Surface prepared. Roof, windows, shrubs covered from over spray. 10 yes. in CIa. 349-53)1. - Tax&Accountlng S.rkes . For Businesses and Individuals. ElIzabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. 321.1145 or pager 4207220. •. WSSSSMC _____ Horseitwelng.Trimming Dave Smith GWALTNEY JEWELER 4041. Pork Ave. , '*3.480 GIN, HOME IMPROVEMENT Capenfry, rooting, painting. LIe. Sordid & Guaranteed. pr ea Isilesales 333-2889 - Wallpaper hanging service. References, Lic. Free Est. $621441. Alter hrs. 0691008. Law Ssrs l'Wilman PaInting & RepaIrs. Quality work. Free Estsc. 534.1490. Re Iss* Ciii's - . . Ps_n_ SAVE ENERGY & DOLLAR$ Bitt I Blown. CUSTOM IN. SULAT ION CO. 323 41)3 or 034 122$, Free est. Remodeling & Repair, Dry wa, HangIng, Textured Ceilings. S. 0. hIlt, 323-4132, 3324143. Somebody is lookIng for your bargain. Offer it today In the Classified *05. PreelWimats The Evening Herald ClaSsified Ads offer no fancy claim. 5. Just Results I - Aluminum Application ServIce. Aiumn. I, vinyl sidIng, soffli, screen rooms, windows, doers, gutters. 33t-$ZSI. Unfurnist Painting £ Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential Free Est. 7 a.m.to 11p.m. Call Mac 3236316. Insulation - AlumkiimSidinj& SCr1Sfl0flI-_ I Peninsula Peerilig Company 3 laiN, Owage In Deitona Call .leanie 574.1132 -I AIunnumSomt&de NEW OUPLILX-WOod.d area, all applla'sces. Inside utll., Carpeted. air, patio. $38.5 me. 409.1713 West Acorn Lane In Oak Arbor, ½ ml. Norm SR 07 off LonSwrled.Lake Mary Rd. a 3 Bdrrn I ,.ji_ _TTri!r& Small BusineSs clean ups. Reasonable. AllytIms 333.5534., Aluminum SIding & Self It 333.4539 Free istlesltss _________________________ I ldl'm, I'/ lath, Garage, Ne Carpet, (.HA, Appliances, Fenced V ard. 137$ + Deposit. 3334318. For a Job well done Tñany tyi of House Cleaning, Apis., & Small Offices, IncludIng new Homes. Call the Dusters 5 p.m..1 p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 901.313.1541. fs.swives Cleaning Servlci Personalized, fast dependable Regularor Itime basIs 877.5594 W.dowash windows ANYTHiNG 1$ P ENd Osain link for security. Rustic W_Od IsIs & 2nds. Post 5. rail. 5.10.4321. Call ChrIs for heating, refnig,, AC, Water Coolers, Mis, AnytIme 3237788. DUPLEX I NDELTONA-3 Berm, 2 be' 'h. very nice., 532$ per mo. Ml .1134. Hotiis I MwN. QUALITY OPERATION C yri. exo. Patio., Onlv9ways. etc. Wayne Beal. 32?.ISII ,Lr Painting & PangIng 1401011 Clesthig Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No lob too small. lest prices. Free Est. Eves. aft. 4 Tom 322-1275. - p __________ Furnished I Psdrm Apt. Near 25th and knlkwd Ave. for $140 Mo. Couplebt Preferred. No - To List Your Busness., DIQI 322-2611 or 831-9993 . . Exterior louse PaInting. Over 2$ Yr's. Experience. Free EstImates. 2$ Ml. RadIus of Sanford. 333.7331. A. J. Sizemore Tree ServIce LIc. Bonded. 2) Yr's. Exp. FreeLst, Firewood 32)-WI Evn 373334$ ' :f ' 'I �tviNIu. Herald, Sanford, Fl. W.dn.sday, Jan. 21, 1$1 ll Time Driver With A Part Time Car*,) Check Our Automotive Section. Ii - F.. I 4-4IOvisS _ 41-Houses IPIANFORD-5yOWNER - Idrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, ADDITIONS-CUSTOM HOMES FINANCING ARRANGED 323.21$7 ! Whatever the occasion, thefe Is classified ad to Solve it. Try one 5000. passiwoToN OAKS. $1,100 down FHA-VA moves you in. 3 S*i. Its bath, garage, new Whitt. PTICW IS sill + cart 41 - - $TENSTROM - -. House for Sale, 4 Rooms, Garage, Ili Bath. Cent. H A. Perfect .Cond 37391100S. Owner needs CASHI Owner flr..nced with good down payment. The more Down the MW the interest rate. 534 Greet for SntI family, CIII Owner-Broker 3210271 Ir 4471000. .REALTY - 43-Lots-Acreage REALTORS lanford's Sales Leader WCLSITANOSaLL MOlI 50161$ THAN ANYONI IN TNI' SANPOID ARIA SIAVTIPULI 4 Ide-rn, 2 bath loss be Hidden Lake. Spilt I'm pies, CML ww carpet & mussy setrool UL9WI _____ H0111 Sale NEW NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CENTRAL AIR Al HEAT, CARPETS ON NOLAN RD. $44,500. SEIGLER REALTY INVEST IN YOUR OWN S ACR ES, nicely wooded and not too far from town. OK for home or mobile, priced $16,500 with terms fit your budget. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. If Classified Ads didn't work. . there wouldn't be any. IWIT P01 VOW 3 Bdrm, 2 IS* remodeled semi on meRIt let. Inc room, washer C diver, family em,. central *,perch & morel 342,1111 See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3503 Orlando Dr. 213-5200 VA& FHA Financing CALL 322.2420 t ANYTIME 4pos" 323 n2222 323-6363 Pwt REALTORS ..4 Ustins kM.. TV with large 6' viewing screen, $750. Executive desk 36'72 with credenza & chair, $450, or will sell separately Au$orna, liquor dispenSer, 1900. 321. 0690, 2' ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10% APR. S ACRES NEW FENCE I CATFISH POND, GENEVA AREA. $25,000 TERMS. NUNI RETIRED N.Y. FURRIER has several unredeemed fine quality used fur coats & mink jackets for sale at substantial savings. Furs labeled "Second hand used fur Fur origin unknown" as required by law. $250 & up. Call 1-425 3517 Orlando- Call Collect. Firewood. Seasoned, Split Pine & Oak-Delivered $35. Ph. 323 $017 Aft. 6 p.m. IS ACRES NEAR OSTEEN $1,000 PER ACRE. TERMS. Handyman Special 17x60' Mobile tome on Wekica River. Sell as is-Make offer. 1626116. WNTRV LIVING, 2 Rim, 1½ Setft millie home en S fenced ' ilvml Miul-Parmt Central list a sir. oot.is kitchen, ww sepst a •aly I yrs. old. 50-Miscellaneous for Sale S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE. LONG LAKE. OSTEEN AREA. $35,000 TOTAL. EXCELLENT TERMS. BROKER 31155. FrinChAve. Orlando Sanford 377.1577 3310440 42-b1Ie Homes ppIClAl. 3 Rem, I bath home - 01 IrflIn'E Istatesl Florida IS will brick fireplace. built. 10 bar, ill-in kitchen, fenced : yard, beeps pallet 135,9111 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 322.2611. NO QUALIFYING $5,000 DOWN. 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, COMPLETELY REMODEL. ED, .FENCED. ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORT. GAGE. $314 MONTH PAYS ALL. 13% APR. INTlAS SALOIII 4 Idrus, 2 ISIS home in Ovisdst Pool & pallol CsSIraI beat I air, ww ss,$, disIsi em, family em, SSr,s 9040 kitchen & fenced _, 10*I MST USTIOl 3 Bdrm, 2 both : louse is DiSmal Double site his, sas.id in peal, family to., Central beat & air, ww 40059. VS-Sill We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 422.2976. CailBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 3727195 NEED SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our Business Directory. 1 ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 116.000. UTMIIN CHARMI 3 S*'m, 2 ISIS heme in downtown $oufsrdt Complete refer. Bløed, modern kitchen, isspy savlag futures, CHA, fireplace downstairs I 41.A-?Mrtgages Bought & Sold S ACRES, WELL, SEPTIC I ELECTRIC. ZONED MOBILE. $32,900 TERMS. Juke Boxes. Coin operated or free play. Excl. cond. with records. Will deliver. 3311514 or 295.7511. 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER, WOODED, 150,000 TERMS. Feast your eyes on an unusually choice array of Classified Ads. 3222611. Weddings, In-Home Portriats, Parties, Groups. Photography by John Culium, 333.1230, SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 24115. French Ave. Orlando Sanford 327.1577 371-0440 2 Bdrm. Mobile Home Good Condition 14,300. 3237536 )N ST. JOHNS 2 Bdrm, 1 bath single expando with lot. Marina, pool Al tennis court. Close I convenient. $19,000. REALTOR 3235324. TRUCK LOAD NEW TOOLS at Village Flea Market. Wed. 71, 73, 71, 25. Drill Presses, Floor Jacks, Air Tools, Air Coin. pressor. All types of Hand Tools. Over 300 dill, tools Wrangler Jeans Special $11.99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 327-5791 WILSON.MAIER FURNITURE 311.31SE. FIRST ST. PIN BALL MACHINES Coin operated or free play. ExcI. cond. will deliver, 1200.3.350. 331.0541 or 295.7611 46-Commercial Property 43-Lots-Acreage - JUNE PORZIG IfALTV BATTERIES-- New, $30, Exchange. Used '- $1600 Ex. change. 1109 S. Sanford Ave., 3231950 STEEL BUILDING CHEAP FOR CASH. Must sell 40*00' Curvslte building, brand new, will deliver anywhere in Florida. Write M.B.I., P.O. Box 1019, Eaton Park, Fl. 33340 3 Bdrm.. 2 Bath, 1 car garage. Zoned Professional, but will consider rental Residential. $325 Mo. 4 Sec. Dep, 10 Acres Hwy 17.92. I Acres at Seminole Community Colloge Entrance Hwy 17.92. MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 031-1213 1e Real Istate Sruker Its 323-3910 3214670 Istein 2 - S + Acre Tracts Canal Front Terms. !nt.rpris.9 Lots 390*215 Terms. eneva 20 Acres 1370*600 Terms afford. 2 Lots zoned SR IA anford $ Acres for Develop mint. :huiuola Si Acre income Producing Grove. Chutuot. 3 Duplex LOU. Poole S Acres $37,500 Terms. CANOPY BED FRAME. Twin size $50. Utility trailer, single axle 5200. 372.5160 after 1. Ford Topper Fiberglass 6'9". Sliding front window, also side window with screen, $375. 322. 8156. Commercial Property in Sanford 50'xlSO', will trade for house trailer. For info. 322.7904. 47-Real Estate Wanted I We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 37771. 322.4741. rho suonir you place your classified ad: the sooner you 3225423 51-Household Goods 1970 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original $593, abi. 5151 or $21 ma. Mint 339.0356. New Queen size Sleepers by DeVilIe. Was $629. Now $299. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792 S. of Sanford. 322 0721. TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orb. $49375. Sal $113.16 or $17 mo. Agent 339 0386 ' Ft. Green Sofa $65. Beige Living Rm. Chair with removable cushion $55. 3220413 Before Noon 8. Aft. 5p.m. St er eo radio, BSR Phone, I New Walnut Bookcases from $79. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 S. of Sanford. NEED CASH?• TOP PRICES IPA ID FOR STEREO-NEW 2 2 WAY COMPACT SYSTEM. GOLD,SILVER' 29 track player, etc. Pay $1 or $13 per mo. Financing, no down payment. SAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (Il-Il) Orlando 1.096-3160 ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE 55-Boats & Accessories OR COME IN CALL US FIRST 323.3203 V3.*77 I IENKINS FURNITURE CO. 205 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida fl771 3230951 -. SO!'. off Selected sets of new inner Springs Bedding. Noll's .anford Furniture Salvage, I?. 412 S. of Sanford. 327 0721. Chrysler Sailor. Longshaft outboard motor. 6 HP, good cond. Low hrs. 5573. 661-4536. (2Dth1TJ,SAFORD WANTED TO BUY: 2 BDRM TRAILER FOR RETIREES IN LOCAL ADULT PARK. 3239492. Antiques and Modern FurnituT One Piece or Hou seful 323.200 Bridge, Antiques ROBSON MARINE 2927 Hwy. Sanford, Fla. 32771 1192 - Ken more parts, service, used v,iishers. MOONEY APPLIAPICES 3230697. 1 oirliJ fishing'? Get all the equ ipmeni you need h' thor bi ones with a want ad. i.ET'STALK TRADE Ne tr .sd. for almost anything Or..in5, pianos, washing mitt hines. refrigerators, tires. Wh.sf do you have' What do you need? Let's talk trade! 80(5 BALL Discount Music Center & Western Auto 322 2355 11 322 4103 MICROWAVE Branc flew, push button control has ,'xobe. Originally 5619, balance $390, $19 monItly. .B9 $3$6 Kenmore Range, Contln LAR w hood & Refrig.. clear frostf.?ee, Avocado. $250 both. 323 4ç'.l 6 after 6. EF. R L P0. IS cu. ft. frost free. Orig. $.29. now $205 or $19 mo. Agent :1398346. ted tic P.inges $60 Up, Guar. 30 Days. Sanford Auction, 12155. French .123 7340. Ml(:IIOWAVES-NEW Irand piipw in cartons with factory warranty. Financing. No dow, r payment. Pay $239 or $13 Morililly. IAKS, llC'l N. Mills Ave. (17.92) 01 -1 1.096-3050 lIE LI VISION enith 19'' Solid State Portable with Chromatic Color. Warrant it. Pay $139 or $11 per MO. Fin? rnclng avail. No down paymen?. AKS, 110"e N. Mills Ave. (17-92) Orl. $ndo 1.096-3100 !asher rec;. GE deluxe model. Sold or 1g. 1109.35, used short time. Bal 1119.14 or $19 35 mo. Agent 339 $366. IEWQUASI!I.R Giant screen TV, S sq. ft. Rilmote control. Save $1,000. Sails-$955. 525-6501. Good Usi .1 TV's, $251 up M ILLERS 119 Orlando t:)r. Ph. 323.0352 - Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 So. of Sanford. 332.0721. d0-A--BusiflesS Equipment Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. Bridges Antiques 3232S01 or Sale Used office eqpt. Desk. tiling cab & chairs. Many items to choose from. Nail's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 V. So. of Sanford. 322 5721. ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Top Prices Paid Used, any condition. 641 0126 ffice Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 92 So. of Sanford. 323-1721. - FILL DIRT & TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323-7510 900 Miller Welder portable. AC DC with high Frequency. 323 7381 Aft. 4 p.m. - 72c New 1911 PARK model Trailer, 35 Ft., double tip out, fully equipped. Worth $14,300, Sacrifice $10,000. 846-1399 Kissimmee. Delivery _avallable, -- 67-Livestock-Poultry , eet Calves. Healthy, weaned, heifers, bulls, steers. $120 up. Baby cross beef $75. Delivery available 9047494755 - --- -.-- FE BUY USED FURNIruREI APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage, 3235771. - P WE BUY CARS 7015. French 3237834 It's easy to place a Classified Ad - We'll even help you word it. Call 322 2611. Used Cars Wanted Call Jack Martin or Jack Davis 323-2900 4100 S. 17.92 Must Sell 1977 Chevy Nova, 2 Dr., 6 Cyclinder, AM FM, Air. Balance due $3,100. 323 7959, 74 Motile Carlo Air. PS.. AT-and other extras. $7OMo. no money down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 034 4605 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Speed. way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 1p.m. It's the only one in Florida. You Set the reserved price. Call 904255.0311 for further details. 1900 BUICK CENTURY WAGON. Loaded. Call (305) 668 $236, DeBary. 71 VW Fiberglass Dunebuggy. See to appreciate. $500 Call 322 9129 alter S. 4,4 jrj Parts -- - REBUILT BATTERIES $13.95 A.OK Tire Mart 24)3 S. French 327.740 -- . .. Korcak said some of the liberated return to the United States Sunday for two days of private family reunions but barred. The sources said President Reagan hostages are having trouble sleeping, and are haunted by flashbacks of their doctors cautioned that some are suf- 1978 MG 3895 MIDGET 1978 JEEP WAGONEER 5500 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1595 4 DR. Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used (Mt. trucks & h.ivv .a.iin a I NLVV IY5U YANAUUN '79 Rabbit Delux.4 Dr., S Speed, Radio, Luggage Rack. Low Miles. Like 'New $5995 No. 1002 4 Door, 4 Speed, Air Condition, Leather In. tenor, Stripe Pkg. AM-FM Radio, Steel Belted Tires. %25894 L')CO94 LIST 6976 SALE :4 Dr., 4 Speed, Radic •:Mli. 4395 ' Pa 9332 IEW 1980 DASHER WAGOI 1ST 9Q,37500 SALE PRICE PRICE NEW 1980 DASHER 'llRabbft '78 Dasher 7 Passenger Two Tone Blue LEASE A NEW RABBIT No. 1046 4 Door, Automatic Air Conditioned, AM-FM Stereo, W-S.W 'tires, Leather Interior, Metallic Paint. LIST '9$3O SALEPIKE $8674" Volkswagen lPoal.r utomatic, Air Conditioned, Tinted Glass, Vtetalic Paint, Leather Interior, Stereo Prep Kit, Steel Belted Tires, 1ST 1991(P SALE PRICE JIM CHUMBLE'V' DIESELS IN STOCK $5795 No. 10.47 OR OTHER FINE V.N. Area's Newest 4 Dr., Auto, A-C Stereo Cassette, Velour Int., Champagne Edition VOLKSWAGEN, IlIC. 17.92, Sanford, 1/4 MIS South of Zayr e Plaza 876075 '79 Rabbit )eluxe, 4 Speed, A.0 adio, Diesel 24,000 6695 Miles MON-FRI 5:30.5:00 SAT, :00-5:00 SUN. 1:00-5:00 IN' -- .:, 1.27.81 19$1 LYNX GL 1981 MARQUIS WOtIX? CAR U)I0ATød 188520 OPEN TOPUSUC\IRI/ ABSOLUTELY NO DEALERS ALLOWED! 12% OR AVNLABLE ON 6E1ZCTED MERCUIY8 ON I_rr- runs AYfPil IN I w - - 0 UN ORAL! C HNIOUNO, MIIONT TAX I TSSO NOT C..LUD 12 M9./12O00 MILE W4 MIS I IEARANEW 'P Ii aaiffiav%Amy ____ I w w24TO4IMONTHS ____ Im FAM.P'I tI'ls Week's $p. TANS now 5993* I a--- A• .'!W - I INCIMI- . IM1111111INUM 4T.Chosss From .M Low A %ISO av*mw tmii Trsós 1.27.81 LAST CHANCE FOR SUPER DISCOUNTS ON REMAINING 1980 INVENTORy 1 Ti Ti-- j '5 I 1310'. A I./12 000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE I IN Thhone Wm'ttmt im ujecoul TOWN CM i 4otieei 177 VISA 1/W Canon said the airport where the former captives will again set foot on U.S. soil lie said the Iranians beat the hostages, using techniques that left no Tilarks. would not be disclosed to protect the privacy of the returnees, who survived welcome and ecumenical services conducted by Cardinal Terence Cooke at City Hall. But the hostages first steps on 444 days In captivity. Others lapse into were punched about the 1)(xl% 414 days of captivity in Iran and have American soil will be out of the public eye long periods of silence or show exaggerated reactions to normal stimuli such as slamming doors and loud noises, he said. The hostages show a universal hostility and kicked in the groin," Korcak said. The medical director also confirmed reports the hostages were forced to "play" Russian roulette and said such abuse was typical. techniques that left no marks on their been in Wiesbaden for "decompression" for three days. Awaiting 'the new heroes following family reunions will be an official public welcome in Washington and what New with only family members present. If Vest Point is their destination, McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey or Dover Air Force Base In Delaware seem logical choices for arrivals, toward Iran, he said. One hostage, Bruce Many (if the hostages feel guilt%, about York.Nlavor Edward Koch said would be The announcement of the Sunday flight German, Was asked if he ever wanted to go back to Iran. "Yes, in a B-S2," he said, Korcak said there was no evidence of needle marks, bruises or bone fractures, anti American "confessions" they made during their captivity. Korcak said. lie said the hostai.t's tnt r"' 10 to 10 pound.s, State Department spokesman Jack the largest ticker tape parade in history of the city, Koc said letters to L'4Cll 'z'iiicr hostage went out inviting them and a guest to New York for the heroes' came just six hours after the hostages went on a pre-dawn shopping spree at a spendmg military department store $15,000 on suitcases, shoes and clothes to wear for their homecoming, hostages suffering severe depression and - Co. By BRITI' SMITH claims which made the public fear for its life and property. Herald Staff Writer City Chemicals Co. has struck back. Since the controversy more than two Responding to more than two months months ago, Evergreen and the city have of adverse publicity and a lawsuit been working with the U.S. Environ. seeking to prevent its use of a two-acre mental Protection Agency and the state chemical dump, City Industries Inc. of Department of Environmental Orlando, parent company of City Regulation to force removal of some Chemicals, has filed a $750,000 coun- 3,270 chemical-filled drums which have tersuit against its primary adversaries been deemed a fire hazard by the state Evergreen Enterprises and Sanford ire Marshall's office. City Manager Warren Knowles. So far, those efforts have been unIn the suit, filed in Circuit Court successful. The wastes remain. Wednesday, City Industries charges Knowles and Evergreen entered into a However, Evergreen and the city have succeeded in getting a court to order a conspiracy on or about Nov. 8 fence constructed around the dump, maliciously damage the company's flammable chemicals segregated, and reputation and to interfere with its "right leaking drums removed, of quiet and peaceful enjoyment" of the On Jan. 9, Evergreen Enterprises, dump site located between Airport Blvd. acting as a subsidiary of SEEDCO, which and Jewett Lane. In seeking the three-quarters-of-a- owns the disputed chemical storage site, million dollar judgement, City Industries filed a civil lawsuit seeking to have City claims it has lost an unspecified amount Industries evicted. of business due to the actions of SEEDCO claimed that City broke Its Evergreen and Knowles. The suit charges Knowles with in. $200-a-month lease by storing hazardous Oil the site In violation of stigating the legal action against City c1ei state and local regulations. Chemicals. It also contends that the City Industries denied the charge and Seminole Employment Economic Development Corp. (SEEDCO), has filed a motion to have the suit Evergreen's parent company, falsely dismissed. The motion claims Evergreen stated that City Chemicals was not and the city knew what was to be stored authorized to store hazardous wastes, at the Airport-Jewett site. 00 I / Herald Photo by Tom Vincent ASHES FLY FIGHTING FIRE Flag. Display Urged All Seminole County residents, schools, churches, businesses and municipalities are encouraged to display the Unit ed Stat es Flag when the ex-hostages land on United States soil. The ex-hostages are expected to be in the United States Sunday. Governor Bob Graham made the request "to serve as an adknowledgement of our recognition of the sacrifices by the hostages and of their priceless birthri gh t as citizens of the United States living under the American Flag." Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Jack Hornet said the flag will be on display at the Chamber. Boyd Coleman, president of the Downtown Business Association, said he will ask the merchants to fly the U.S. flag when the ex-hostages return. Seminole County firemen battled a blaze for Sanford. The cause of the fire, which destroyed nearly :III hour just alter 110011 Thursday at 24.12 the one-story frame house, has not been deterl!l'iSSOtl z3.P., in (lie Mitt Way neighborhood east of mined, but arson is suspected. No one was hurt. Paulucci Gets Yes And No F o Lake 1 Counc1* 1 fl1) r And, lie added, the withdrawal request develop. Heathrow will be a good Jeno l'aulucci got some itood flCWS and sonic bad news From the Lake Mary City would have to be signed by all those who development," Pope said. Massey said that Paulucci would do signed the original petition. Council Thursday night. United Press Intemational According to city ball records, those better to talk to Seminole County about The council unanimously approved a Meanwhile from the hail of Congress 10 of Dor- who signed the original petition, in ad- stopping the court battle. site plan for the first phase a fifth-grade room in a New York City Sorenson insisted the city has a conchester, an apartment-townhouse and dition to l'aulucci, were: Richard F. school, Americans angered by reports of commercial development the Duluth, Knuth, trustee; Pearl W. Hayes; Leo tinuing obligation to Lake Mary's hostage torture and abuse say the United Minn., on if 25-acre tract at Rantoul Lane Trepanier, and Florence Trepanier; citizens, lie said that the Heathrow States should "get tough" and retaliate Cynthia J. Soderstrouu, also known as development on the city's borders will and State Road 46A. against the "outlaw" Iranians. The first phase of the $10 million Cynthia Paulucci-,Michael J. Paulucci; have just as great an impact on the city Senate Republican Leader Howard development is to have 80 apartment Gina J. Paulucci; Roy If. Jonesk guar- and its residents as its construction Baker said Thursday the Foreign units on 8.8 acres of the property. Site dian of the estate of Gina Paulucci; Lauls within the city. The property should be in Relations Committee should investigate approval, S reconinwnded by (tue May Paulucci; atutl Interstate Groves, the city,'' Sorenson said. I the "tales of brutality, terror and Paulucci and Lake Mary were jointly city's planning and zoning committee, Robert M. Erivn. atrocity" told by the hostages. A warning from Pope that formal with. involved in the lawsuit with Seminole permits construction to begin. House Republican Leader Bob Michel, The bad news was news was that the drawal of the petition for annexation County. Massey, Thursday night, was R-Ill., asked President Reagan to declare council decided to appeal to the Fifth might he the next step Paulucci will take unable to estimate the costs to the city of Iran an "outlaw" nation and take 3L. year long court battle. District Court of Appeal in Daytona brought strong words from Mayor Walter the were appropriate to ha w tever actions "If you hail out now, it stin ks qui te Beach a circuit court decision over- Sorenson. Show "no one harms our citizens with turning the annexation 3' years ago of "The appeal may well be a futile effort frankly," Sorenson said. impunity." the proposed 1,600 acre hlethrow planned and reannexation inay be the only The fifth graders at P.S. 40 in New "If your decision is to reannexation at unit development near Interstate 4. avenue open to you," Pope told the York City were more direct with their City Attorney Gary Massey said it will council. "That's difficult to do without about $200. lie said the city's chances in Judicial and law enforcement people deal feelings as was their mayor. ByCHARITYCICARDO probably take a year for the appeal the consent of the landowners and an appeal would be about 50-50. with (the problem)." "I [eel like bombing them," said Herald Staff Writer without the consent of the county." "I'm determined I'm going to get in. process to be completed. Former-Councilman Harry Terry, student Elizabeth Morgan, apparently Getting a handle on the drug problem The council also decided to move Seminole County Filed the suit against from the audience, said the city is "duty reflecting the majority opinion, "because in Seminole County is the goat of a task volved," he said. The task force will meet at 8 am. forward on the reannexation of the tract, Lake Mary to overturn the annexation, bound" to go on with the annexation for I'm furious at them." force of parents and businessmen formed "It WS Iilnky dinky to come to Lake the benefit of the city. "If we do not go on "We should go over there and start a today at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Wednesday to review a questionnaire correcting Items in a new annexation ordinance pointed out by the circuit Mary when Seminole County was going we will be proving we did this only for passed out at today's meeting, war," said Ray-Ray Velez. Commerce, to cancel the planned unit development Paulucci," Terry said. Carolyn Streby of United Parents of court. "It is my hope that between Iraq and "Fora long time we thought marijuana an zoning," Sorenson responded. "This is no That decision was made despite Massey said there was an error in the destroy each other," said was a silly little weed that makes kids West Seminole County said parents are Iran, they'll drug educator for getting involved and want to know more attempt by Paulucci attorney, Nicholas way to treat a friend when that problem legal description of the property in the Mayor Ed Koch. giggle," said Tom Roll, Pope. to orally withdraw the 31 year old is no longer there." original ordinance and that will be Andrew Appel, a lawyer who acts as a Seminole County schools to a group of 50 about drugs. Streby said the group started with Petition which sought the annexation. Pope said Paulucci's reasons lot- corrected in the new ordinance. He said a spokesman for Ivan and Alberta Gillette parents and businessmen who met at the Massey said that the petition could not wishing the fight to stop are not related to "little piece of property" was included in were chamber to find out more about alcohol eight people in September. At their first of Columbia, Pa., said his clients people came. At a meeting be withdrawn verbally, lie said it could which jurisdiction the development the old ordinance which should not have Duane fl bitter over the way their son, and marijuana problems in the school. meeting, been and that also will be corrected in the "Sam" Gillette, was treated by his Jack Homer, executive director of the Thursday night at Teague Middle School only be withdrawn in the same fashion it would come under, was presented originally in writing. "While litigation proceeds, we cannot new ordinance.-DONNA ESTFS chamber, said hewas "tired of letting the in Forest City, 400 parents attended. captors in Tehran. "His treatment was at times disgusting," Appel said. "I think President Reagan was polite when he termed the Iranians barbarians." Barbara Timm of Oak Creek, Wis., WASHINGTON (UPI) Conswner urban blue collar worker with a non- percent and entertainment 9.6 percent. New car prices, however, declined 0.4 be much better. Before leaving office, called the Iranian militants who held her prices rose 1.1 percent In December, working wife and two children declined The Consumer Price Index for percent. Carter's Council of Economic Advisers son hostage "SOBS" and added she'd liii posting a 1L4 percent inflation rate for 0.6 percent in December and fell 4.8 December stood at 258.4. That means Most economists believe 1981 will not forecast 12.5 percent inflation for 1981. to use stronger language. 1980. the Labor Deoartment said Friday. percent over 1980 as a whole. a slight goods that cost $100 In 1967 now ciyit.s She would not reveal what her son, That was slightly better than the 133 Improvement over 1979's 5.3 percent $258.40. Putting It another way, a 1967 Kevin Hermening, had told her by phone percent inflation rate in 1979, but con- decline. dollar is now worth about 39 cents. a bout his treatment except to say "that it siderably above the Carter ad. Food and beverage prices rose 1 Home mortgage rates, energy and food was bad, real bad." ministration's original projection of 10.4 costs all contributed to the 1.1 percent percent In December, with meats, Virgil Sickmann, father of Marine Sgt. percent made at the start of the year. Inflation rate for December, which was poultry, fish and eggs all rising. Rodney "Rocky" Sickmann, also said the Housing as a whole rose 1.3 percent The figure made 1*0 the second worst slightly above the 1 percent rise in each Iranians ought to be punished. during the month, due mostly to a sharp, Inflation year since World War II, topped of the previous three months. Over the year as a whole, food and 4.1 percent rise in home financing costs "I think it should be a rnatteroIa litt le only by 182 percent in 1946, the year get-tough wi th Iran," the elder Sickmann wartime wage and price controls were beverage prices rose 10.1 percent, as mortgage rates rose. House prices lifted. housing 13.7 percent, household fuels 17 were unchanged in December. said from his home in Krakow, Mo. Recent high interest rates also pushed In a separate report, the Labor percent, transportation 14.7 percent, Sickmann's wife, Toni, disagreed with Department said the purchasing power gasoline 18.9 percent, apparel and its the cost of automobile financing up 3.2 her husband, however. "I have no bit ter feeli ngs," she said. -after taxes and inflation-of a tical, upkeep 6.5 percent, medical care 10 percent. Used car prices rose 3.3 percent. Group To Tackle Drug Problems dISWe dUO'. '2395'. - OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 PM OIN NITILY TOLL $AT.& SUN. Till 6 PM - - it's 5. CAPRI'S 0 4- COUGAR XR7'S rA 2-ZEPHYRS I • LINCOLN UP TO $4000 Oft 23% DISCOUNT Pr 5 HIGHWAY 17-92, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. 31.8O• 3223884' 24 ' 4. BOBCATS 3- MONARCH ___ 26 -a A $534 44 M.1079 A Y-1052 HWY CITY A UOthDAON PRICILS HWY CITY ringing in his ears. - r SALE ENDS I would probably greet the former cap- I NEW 1980 RABBIT No. 1005 but there were contusions and at least one hostage has fering mental trauma from their months tives in Washington on Tuesday. of captivity. Medical experts cautioned relatives In Medical experts said there was the United States that Sunday's evidence some of the Americans were homecoming would be a crucial element beaten by their Iranian captors who used in the readjustment period of some Get Tough With Ira Many Say We must sell all our remaining New 198CP Inventory by January 31st. medical and physical ailments." - WAGON ONLY FIVE'TO GO The public and press were expected to be Stdkes Back I 977PACER$3395 BUY JUNK CARSI TRUCKS From SID to$SOor more Call 322-1621. 372.4160 Thayer Hotel on the academy grounds. The freed American hostages will Chemical 77-Junk Cars Removed ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 918 W. 1st St. 323.1100. OPEN SAT. 9A.M. TO 1 P.M. y WIESBADEN, West Germany (UP!) bodies, guilt. Pentagon sources said the former "Some are suffering posttraumatic captives would be taken to the U.S. stress syndrome," said Dr. Jerome Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Korcak, State Department medical for the reunions with relatives at the director. "They show varying states of SALE 75-Recreational Vehicles Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)-20 Cents After' Deco rn ression Hostag esTOF1 Home Sunday - For tslate Commercial & ResIdential Auctions & Ap. praisais. Call Dell's Auction . ,,,_373 5620. ups-Part Shepherd I part Collie. Cor. of Oakway & Melionviile. Parents on premises. 322.5099. 73rd Year, No. 132-Friday, January 23, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 GARAGE - 63--Machinery-Tools - ---_ ALL GLASS SHOW AND SALE DEPRESSION ERA (Saturday) Jan. 24. 10AM.5PM (Sunday) Jan. 25. 11 AM-5 PM Sanford Civic Center. Admission $1.75 Ea. Day. 62-Lawn-Garden 65-Pets. Supplies - Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling. 322 2611 or 131.9993. Organ-Hammond Aurora Model $100. Cost $4193 Sacrifice for $210V. Deltona 571.25.49 68-WantedtoBuy 53-T /. Radio- Stereo t.nn for Gold Silver Jewelry or Coins Top Prices. Call 322 1317 SEEOURAD UNDER APPLIANCES Bob Ball Music Center 1900 Dodge Pickup. Auto, I Cyl. siet down & take over payments. 322 9200 after 1. --------Wonder what to do with Two' Sell Crie .' The quick, easy Want-Ad way. The magic number is 327 2611 or 531 9993 77 Chevrolet C-10 Pick up, short bed, AM.FM. Real Sharp. 904.759.4411. $2795. - 8G-Autos for Sale 13 FRENCH AVE. 59-Musical Merchandise 52-Appliances 79-Trucks-Tra Hers - 68-Wanted to Buy - 53-TV Radio. Stereo 51AFurniture Still Double Digit Inflation And More Of The Some - - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 21, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 21, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 21, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald