32 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d008afe7b4822f73d991f814dddf7ebd.pdf 45e120c60a759826f0f38c54a895faf7 PDF Text Text -. -: - -. a - - 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE Monday, - - -. -ó V_V ,_ Jan. 19, 1951 V•V • _• - -•- by Chic Young . / WHEEI5 TELL HIM URE HE' TOO 510< TO COME IN ( UPSTPJR5 !LLCALLUBO5SPD THOSENEWMACLE OU3S AE AMAZI I _ AENT ThE HERE,OAC -W000••TAKE THESE PILLS ___ ' - 1 '' ' \' /" ( -•-' , .-V r - V_ - •_ V __• Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 45 Target center 46 Seemingly NATO iIRi!l 1 12 Roman 49Dineathome 4 Search (2 wds I— RII A H A L 9 16. Roman 53 Conjunction iTtijES s To A 0 AM8 12 Radiation (Ger.) _O NRA measure 54 Make merry _ RsNA 6 AIR (abbr) 58 Tribulation EL AUD A 13 Bears 59 Broke bread r E 60 Teheran 14 Rabble _ ( native 15 In the past j yC 61 Former labor 16 Wagers SNAKY F Ut 17 Son-in-law of group (abbr) NA A K _ __ __ ______ _____ --S (11 ') 3 - V I-1 BEETLE BAILEY by 296 ' Mort Walker IT WON'T RE )-!ARP SE BOY I GOTTA dw IS Eg part(pl) 63 Full oe 20 Examines 64 Make lace TO Electrical unit 37 Cheers 22 Author 11 Large wading 39 Bewildered Fleming DOWN bird 24 Fresh 41 Isis husband 25 Cape Kennedy 1 Aid in diagnos. 19 Set of tools 43 Eye covering ing (comp platform 21 Lambs 46 Campus area wd.) 28 Heretofore (2 mother 47 Biblical 2 Othello villain 23 Stockings wds) preposition 32 Depression ini• 3 False god 24 Vex Astronomical 25 Small insect 48 Arabian gulf tials object 33 Lighted 50 Ridicule 26 Song for a 5 Ornamental 35 One (Sp) 6 Superlative 40 Employ (2 suffix 7 Automotive so- 29 Sisters ciety (abbr) 30 Aware of 2 ) 42 School task Donkey 8 Examiner 9 Christ's birthday 39 Against .- diva 51 Hawkeye 27 Spy employed State by police 52 Eft flower holder 38 Breezy 38 Frequently (poet) (-. 44 55 Eon 57 Compass point _ THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom cm IOU 00%91W HIM* ___ HeCKI 000 (cvo 4cAL_TITHT'G me UP. ow 1-49 by Bob Montana -1EY,AeCH REMEMBER THE GUY WHOSE NAME WE TRlE•) 1OThIP4KOFL4STWEEK' WELL I JUST WHAT R'!MEMBEED IT' WELL OH,U KNOW— WHAT WAS THATGUY i was) ii iw ABOUT' GEE- IT WAS ON THE TIP OF MY TONGUE 4 , REMEMBER! WI4ATS 1415 - . C .2u .-.. :fl_____ L u1i1 I fl EEK & MEEK by i" TO M(XH WIVE, AM I YEAH I. Fl PJALLY '\ FELL • Lamb - approaches li tre,ilinc hemijrrtiotds. In :anv &;iSe I've been constipated most of my life except sing my good bocl inanagi'mt'nt s Since pregnancy. to important lilY 1)0th pregnancy I have had my heumrrhittts and fissures problems. I'm in my 20s and The tlifferent Irocedures I'd like to avoid surgery. I'm that are done lo tr'at hoping fljy diet Will iniprove IICIII trrliids. Irij oil my bowel habits and I won't rubber bands i sirgir' ;ir have to strain to have • The I lea I lb discuss ed I'd like to know flWii her IJ- 12, Letter what causes hemorrhoids and Hem orrhoids: New Treatflicilts for - - I I., - . 11 PR ISCI LLA'S POP ( GJMeLY wi TO 'SEE ME. HOROSCOPE the rtctntii are .ibu'.e complication. u.. tit,' exterti A fissure is a crack. Usually '.htt' the skin is cracked super. heniorrhoids which cau~.. For Tuesday, January 20, 1981 S)1(iI)IUILS ar' locatel . ti.,• fitially. And the most coinIIOTIL heh1i Uwi hi. cause is difficult bowel mon CANCER (June 21-July 22) YOUR BIRTHDAY Financial or material op- movements. A tight anal The IhaRh I.ettt.r JANUARY20, 1981 You are likely to form two portunity could present itself sphincter contributes to the serliilng von (IISUISSi's '.• very important associations today through the good problem. Often a Fissure can you can di fir viiurse-If lii correct this coming year. One may be auspices of a relative. Kinfolk be managed without resorting aetna htt'Illurrllfflda Mil require a the could prove more beneficient to surgery. with an older person, pruetsiures tIsiitet$ many different Ilit' Th ere are than your friendly local other with an individual BRIDGE '- _______ G _____ _______ - Pau U 0 _____________________________________ ______________________________________a BUGS BUNNY -rMAR. PEAM M' 2 WAS N SEEMED-70 LAGT OL.L.NG QWt4 AN EN DLESS 1LJt4NEL- ALL N1644-r- ______ _____ - _______ ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Leonard Starr by Bob Thaves I STILL RECOWRNIFRM ALL WILL THERF6SOMETHIN'YOURE HOT TEWH' ME, A5P' WHY 1 5 "k()PY"AT THAT EPICJ )['t']( _ THE Fool' LE AT THE MEDICAL CEUTER-I -MR.V1ARBUCgt1EVEg TO bE (-.rE, 1i(NEV WlfllOuJT COHSULTiri6 ME OR. EXVIP1HEP IN TlE, ROOM IMMEPIATELy, 1i _ - IN TM -. EL,EVPI?OR. ' CMt rIrrfl: - I - -- .----.. V. ', FIRST! -" ... $IrEPPED ON Hi THAT 6U$5OT WOUVHE GOT i ARAlA'?-CIS 1'l - SPO#CTO M! r. S irj j - TsPes - TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan ' CAUGHT IN HAVIFI6' PUS STORM A SUPN HOPLSSLY LOST AW (SIGH) s M. \ _______ i.,- .. C I.r1. - - _____ , . - 1 - ___ __ ___ ___ - V . - ) J I I -, r ', V '' . _ ______ .., p _ _____ I4I - _____ - ____ ' - - , _ - - Hostci ges L _________•"i- __________________________________________ On _ _____ •••_ _ U.S. Renewal ___________________ - - • ' - • - In naugural ________ From Iran By DAVID COWELL United Press International Iran freed the 52 American hostages today on the 444th day of captivity in exchange for return of Its $8 billion in frozen assets, giving Jimmy Carter a dramatic victory in the closing minutes of his presidency. The liberated captives new from the Moslem nation Just after nightfall aboard two Algerian 727 aircraft, Word of the release came at 11:35 a.m. EST by telephone to London from Tehran airport officials at the end of day of nonstop negotiations In four capitals involving bankers and government officials in the Largest financial transaction in h1StOT3 ______ ______________ ____________ - ____V fl ____ — V • - V __________ ___________ _______________ -V ______ ___ ______ ___ I 1/ ______ - _____ ________ - _______ (IL) _______ - // "' _____ WASHINGTON UPI Ronald Wilson Reagan took the oath of office today as the 40th president of the United States, sumS moned his countrymen to "an era of national renewal" and vowed to begin immediately to solve America's mounting foreign and domestic crises. "We must act today in order to preserve tomorrow," a confident Reagan said as he scanned the vista from the West Front of the Capitol. "And let there be no inisunderstanding we are going to act beginning today." Reagan solemnly intoned the 35-word oath as his left hand rested on the Bible of his mother, Nellie. With those words, Reagan, the actor-turned-politician, ended a 13-year quest for the presidency during which he became the national spokesman for a floodtide of new conservatism, Within minutes of taking the oath of office "to preserve, protect and defend tile Constitution," Reagan took his first action as president, clamping a hiring freeze on federal employment as a first step in his battle to control the inflation that confounded his predecessor. Reagan and his wife, Nancy - tie in formal morning coat, she in a red fitted coat and dress rode with President Carter up gaily decorated Pennsylvania Avenue from the ______ The U.S. Treasury confirmed the $8 billion was transferred to an Algerian account in London to be turned over to Iran. __________________________________________ _____________________ _______________________________ ____________ Algerian officials said the hostages were expected to arrive In Algiers at approximately midnight local time (7 p.m, ES'!'). The Air Algerie aircraft carrying the hostages and their baggage were expected to land at Ankara airport in Turkey for refueling. Their freedom came Just minutes before the engineer of the triumph, Jimmy Carter, surrendered his presidency to Ronal Reagan despite finally prevailing over the dilemma that __q_ contributed to his crushing election defeat Nov. 4 — ironically the anniversary of the seizure of the hostages in Tehran. President Ronald Wilson Reagan, January 20, 1981 Carter's hopes to greet the returning Americans while he _____________________________________________________ was chief of state were dashed Monday by the last minute _________________________________________________________________________ hitches that extended over two days, But President Reagan graciously Invited Carter to go to Wiesbaden, West Germany and greet the Americans as Reagan's personal representative Mi after the inauguration, and Carter accepted. a private citizen on the national nightmare The liberated Americans included diplomats, 20 military paid for before the Nov 4, 1979, seizure of theknown as "the hostage crisis" the 444-dayWASHINGTON (UPI) - State Department guards, comznunications specialists and a businessman. About cld captivity of 52 Americans in Iran. U.S. Embassy are included in "other assets" officials deny there Is a "secret appendix" to 20 are servicemen. The Americans ranged In age from 20 to 64. In the Oval Office, an exhausted Carter that will be besides financial ones the hostage agreement with Tehran, and Two of the freed Americans were women and one was black. worked for a solution to the crisis that ended returned. confirm Iran will receive sonic previously Lights burned in government offices in Tehran, Algiers, in tile final tiour of his presidency. lie and 193 Iran had about $500 million in spare parts ordered U.S. ritilitary spare parts, Washington and London throughout the morning as the final wife, Rosalynn, greeted the Reagans at tile ordered and paid for. Some of tile equipment State Department and White House officials mechanism to deposit the assets in an Algerian account in door to the White House, but were unable to the State Department will not say how were responding to Iranian charges an II. London for transfer to Iran - the "go" signal for the iinnounce to them that the hostages were free. — since has been taken ovpr by U.S. much page appendix on banking procedures was lmgawaited release. Thousands lined tile parade route as their military forces, and the frozen Iranian bank "an under-handed" last-minute attempt to The assets were frozen by Carter Nov. 14, exactly 10 days motorcade passed. Security was tight with accounts have been reimbursed, hold up the exchange of the hostages for after the hostages were seized by 450 militants who stormed police fanning out to the Capitol, the White Iran's assets. Underlying the deal is the simple concept of the US. Embassy to protest the hospitalization in New York of house and along the "Avenue of Presidents" exchanging the 52 Americans for Iran's Secretary of State Edmund Muskie the exiled shnh. For months until the shah's death of cancer In in between. ago. assets, as they existed 14½ months described the technical papers attached to the July in Cairo, the militants demanded tl* fallen monarch's Temperatures inched toward the unHowever, since those assets have become agreement as "implementing documents". return as the price for freedom for the hostages. seasonably warin and spring-like 60-degree entangled in a labyrinth of lawsuits and loan "We are plowing our way through it, and I More than 90 hostages were initially taken hostage. Sixty-aix defaults, the idea becomes extremely corn- mark as the inauguration ceremonies got think it's managable," he said. women and were Americans. Thirteen American hostages under way. A crowd estimated at 100,000 plicated. blacks — were released Nov. 19 and Nov. 20 with Ayatollah Detailed public explanation, including looked on, and millions more viewed the Ruhollah Khomeini calling it victory for opressed minorities, The final agreement consists of two ceremony on television, exact amount of money Involved in the Swap of frozen Iranian assets for Ow 52 hostages, A 14th hostage, Richard queen, 23, of New York, who was "declarations" by tile government of Algeria, Reagan took pains to thank Cai ter for "his suffering from multiple sclerosis, was freed July 11 as a will be withheld until the Arriefleans, are out of which acted as intermediary. The device gracious cooperation In the transition ,humanitarian gesture" by Khomeini. Iran, officials said. preserves the fiction, insisted on by Iran, that process" and for his help "in maintaining the The release on inauguration day ended 14½ months of State Department spokesman John Trattthere were no direct negotiations with the continuity which is the hallmark of our ner said the military spares Iran ordered and See HOSTAGES, Page ZA United States. Republic." V_ ______ j_ - 'So, with all the creative energy at our command, begin let us an era of national renewal. Let us renew our determination, our courage, and our strength. Let us renew our faith and our hope. — President Ronald Reagan - - - - - Court In Mandatory Medical Care By BRrff SMITH Herald Staff Wrfter Legal precedent could be set in a Sanford circuit courtroom next month when a case that could literally turn poli ce into their brothers' keeper comes to trial. The new president warned his audience the proportions," that "threatens to shatter the lives of millions of our people." '17he address had echoes of Reagan on the campaign stump. lie blunted big government for most of tile country's problems. "We are it nation that has a government — not the other way around," lie said. "It is time to check and reverse the growth of government which shows signs of having grown beyond the consent of tile governed," he said, adding that he wants to make the vast, monolithic bureaucracy "work with us. not over us." "So, with all the creative energy at our command, let us begin an era of national renewal," Reagan said. "let us renew our determination, our courage, and our strength. Let us renew our faith and our hope. "We have every right to dream heroic dreams." Before calling oil tile Carters, the presidentelect ate a Danish pastry and drank a cull of Sanka. 'Then he and his wife attended a 20minute church service across Lafayette Square from the White House. l V "I. The suit contends that considering Mrs. McGraw's conditlon, she should have been forced to submit to a medical examination, or at the very least bet- husband should have been advised to seek care f or her. C As it %V8.S, Mr. McGraw scheduled his wife for a visit with Judge Kenneth Leffler will be confronted wIth the issue of their family physician on the morning of the 30th. She died whether, under certain circumstances, law enforcement of. before making that appointment of internal bleeding a nd a fjrs can force citizens to undergo medical treatment against lacerated liver, their will. The trial had been ten tati vely set to begin next Monday, but The case revolves around Inna E. McGraw who died Sept. will probably not get underway until the following week due to 30, IM as a resul t of in juries sustained In a Winter Springs car Let tier's schedule in criminal court. _________________________________ wreck __________________________ p.m. at the intersection of State Road 434 and Sheoah Blvd., Mrs. McGraw ran Into the rear of another car. :4rs. McGraw's family subsequently sued the city for an %èiapedfled awn in excess of $100,000 claiming that her death was directly related to the city's failure to provide her with proper medical treatment. Mrs. McGraw, who was charged with drunk driving following th e accident, received a cursory examination fr Herudo Ambulance personnel who could fthdno visible sigus 5, V _________ ______________ Even to, she was advised to go to the hospital, but refused, claiming she was not hurt and felt no pain. _ Asks FIgh t of Nury. ..A eagan — - _ aen . - FOF AS W R 444: ,: -- a,'. - MPAIML.SSW PAV. dOIN HIM, OUR HERO FACES A STPANGUN1RV, AW SA... HEAR HIM W by Douglas CU'lfl -r MONOLd. tNT PE5FT A&AIN,7MLW4'S FLETCHER'S LANDING (Fof WPJ'JTOFA MORE SYNOPSIS Day ng - ____ ree - ttrain _______________________________________________________ nearer your age. Both will be banker. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) advantageous. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. Others with whom you AT 19) Your judgment Is quite associate today may have big keen today and you have the ideas, but not know what to do South woulit . / ability to see both sides of an with theni, This won't be true notrump issue. This asset can be in your case. IC 8 NORTH Alan. South SI*II. 'mt t 41073 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) utilized profitably. Romance, hi.ippIn tip with luitiniva _ travel, luck, resources, Someone to whom you were ick ii Iitai ti M.ibe W,st K863 ed away (ruin the kingpossible pitfalls and career kind will be diligently working 4K Q 102 queen." ' for the coming months are all be hirml the scenes today to WEST EAST Oswald l:.a produces tti.' discussed in your tistro- repay the favor. He's in the *Q952 4KJ6 king and that plan has gone by Ed Sullivan. Graph which begins with your position to pu1i all the right Q 1052 K 974 Fast with the gei-se SolU _______________ • J 1094 • 7 birthday. Mail $1 For each to strings. ducks and East return -. Ito PIGEONS 114 475 4J964 four which South wins Now LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Astro- raph, Box 489, Radio 1-415 OFFiCE ) ou\'E South plays coii1th' Ili It SOUTH / City Station, N.Y. 10019, Be Old hopes tend to intertwine GAJN? GOT diamonds and West eIiscar( •A 84 with new ones today. This sure to specify birth date. the deuce of spades.' 53 . l'ISCES I Feb. 20-March 20) makes for a winning cornAlan "South need,; foul 4 A Q 5 The added club tricks to come' to the nine Don't sell your talents or bination. • A 83 he needs for his contract, lie services short today. Others ingredient should spell 1,U-C. Vulnerable: North-South plays dummy's king of (hiths. will know their true worth and K for you. Dealer: South returns to his ace srtd le'ads be willing to IXIY your Price if Ills last club which produces West North Fail South it's a fair one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the nine from West 1 NT Oswald 'The beg inner fio — ALlIES (March 21-April 19) instead of ducking challenges 3 NT Pass Pass been taught that he Should go Dealings today with in- or competitive situations Ilan up with duillin, y's queen Many nuentiai associates or con. today, you're likely to relish ninre unced players tacts should prove lucky for them. You perform best when . might ma e this sante error Opening lead:2 ____________________________________________ ________________________________________ you, especially if some type of you feel you're under the gun. A man who bothers to ('mint. finesses durniny s ten and has agreement is Involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. garneand ruuber." TURUS (April 20-51ary 20) Dec. 21) This is a good day to Alan lie gut's bock to ihe This Is a good day to focus get in touch with pals of long ________________ early tricks, West led the your efforts on important standing you haven't seen By Oswald Jacob deuce of hearts to indicate' S!ETA NEW Y. four-card suit i-:)lst returned projects you'd like to finalize, much of lately. Something and Alan Sontag the Four 515)1 to lriilit'ate that You should be able to wrap mutually fortunate could them up successfully. result for all. Alan: "How about devoting he also started w:th four. West CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. a few Monday articles to fair- diamnurnd. showed up with a singleton (May 21-June 20) 'here' was no reason Don't put off getting touch 19) Sudden changes could turn ly simple Dl? ,problems that wti%- he wouldn't have opened regu ar1y. a five-card sumt if he hau one. with persons who could help out to be a headache for occur Oswald: "I crc's one that SO West was niim kud with 4.4 advance your present in. others today, but shifting mi ht well have been used by 4.1 distribution and tit(! terests. 'They're likely to be conditions or circumstances Mi ton Work writing on finesse for the jack was lit clv very receptive to your ideas work for your benefit. liang auction. It is a better problein to be a stile winner," at contract because at auction si-:w.i'.u'F.Iu t 's and proposals toda" ASSN loose, !:.)— (wT I'S HE Hfr& A -? PROBLEM.' gts-n-.' re - • -. 481•280)-20 Cents with no luck. WIN I Evening Herald (LISPS - By BERNICE BEDE OSOL '41 1980-Sanford, -d, Florida Florida 3277) green vegetables to see if that helps any. I've tried bran, fissures and if they will return if I have surgery. Will they return if I have surgery. Will th ey ret urn if I have 10 11 - lil ralti e ' pv ç 73rd Year, No. 129 —Tuesday, January20, _ . GUY? d IiIIIII) I'd - hemorrhoids and fissures. I hadaproCtobutatthiSpointl would do anything to avoId surgery. I'm oing to try a diet 01 fresh truits and fresh 1- MINUTE 6O.' NAME! WITH DEAR DR. LAMB appreciate any information you can send me about (ThI Affliction, von i ant M'I1(lifl 14 12 13 Other readers hi want this — — — 75 (OUtS V. ith a 17 15 long, staitipel, s t lf.addr t st d — — — — another child? Does envelope for it to me, in care L.__20 —— ... pregnancy have anything. to if — P.O. Box do with hemorrhoids? 1551 lbiilji) civ.- Station, Xc'.. 22 — — — — 23 •24 i READER DEAR - York, NY 100111. — — ____ hemorrhoids Remember that 29 30 31 28 25 26 127 Internal hcmiirchi.iuls fen are Just varicose veins of the — recturil. nose veins will pop 1,10111 C."Ilse Sk"'Pto ll's, OnIN' 35 32 E xIvrna out and dilate if they are h 1 c c it n i under pressure. A good way to 1I'roorrhoids cause s nip39 37 38 36 — touts. ha treatllwnt iii the put pressure on the rectal two is oft en different so I diLl 42 ! 41 veins is by straining and by passing hard stools. So poor know what needs Iii he dire it, — L O —F — 4 — — — — - — bowel habits do contribute to 'oui- case. I I — some cases of hemorrhoids. You are wang lb rig.ht 50 151 152 46 47 148 You are right about by following a if pregnancy. As the baby grows diet f)1)ir). Re sure to inrludc 58 — J56 f51 I — and the heavy uterus presses — — hulk in 1 — — — on the deep veins which drain a nd Ihnk plentyof liquids. •\ 61 59 — — 60 i the pelvis, that stretches tile hulk j4txittv& I1t)IV L useful I veins because they rectal i — — 62 — 1)phi TV ads. — ___ 1q can't OS easily. Then — — Iteittoit toitil pi •;)ilruuons the during the passage of — baby a lot of pressure is (afl buy yourself are of hit placed on all the pelvic vaIue tht '.eilI not ciirra I tot III structures so hemorrhoids ore Ill.! ii nit 'ri vi Spjioltot nscrte'i int., It. a common post-pregnancy 9 8 '- ARCHIE 1E%ren cient Bulk I -7",v L*T I ffi Su fr 56 Dyeing tub wd ) 31 Wagon 34 Granting that 456 123 WAITS Tic" O1 EN RF£K c i RA S _____ 4 5 TO 5TAT ______ ____ Mohammed 62ActorKnotts Her Diet Requ jrcs TODAY Action Reports .........ZA Around The Clock ......4A Classified Ads .......2B-3B Comics.................4B Crossword .............4B DearAbby ............. lB Deaths .................3A Dr. Lamb ..............4B Florida.................3A Horoscope ..............4B Hospital ................3A Na tion .................3A ourselves ..............lB Sports ..............SA4A Television .............. 18 Weather................3A Editorial ...............4A World ..................!A Herald Photo by Jani Canhlbirry LAND SCORCHED Brush fires continued to plague Seminole County homes before being brought under control. Monday as dry brush and a lack of rainfall have Statewide, a total of 535 separate fires have been made all of Central Florida a virtual tinderbox, reported In the past three days with near!)' 25,000 'Ibis blaze on Lake Drive briefly threatened acres of land scorched. �Tuesday, Jan. 20, ltSl ...Hostages (Conaed From Page 1A) frustration and feelings of helpness. The hostage seizure Inflamed Americans. Iranian students were attacked early in the crisis by enraged Americans and ales for the students' deportation resounded through the country. Diplomatically, the impasse paralyzed much of U.S. foreign policy and contributed to an image of U.S. Impotence. Throughout the drawn-out dilemma, America never got Its European allies to go along with complete sanctions against Iran. The blocking of the assets were one of the earliest steps taken to force a solution. It was followed by U.S4acked condemnation of the hostage taking at the United Nations and the successful pursultofa suit at the World Court jn the Hague, the Netherlands. The court ruled the Iranian government's backing of the hostage seizure Illegal. But the most dramatic attempt to force a solution was an April Z military rescue raid that ended in a debacle in the Iranian desert, killing eight American servicemen burned to death when a helicopter collided with an aircraft. Ironically, the,two craft collided as the American commando group was trying to pull out after the mission was called off due to mechanical failure. The rescue attempt angered the militants who promptly announced they were dispersing the Americans from the embassy to different sites around Iran. And their wherabouts following the April mission were unknown. All Monday night, messages flew back between Carter and Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher In the &o-between capital of Algiers. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell came out to speak to the press five times on the hourby.hour progress as the clocked ticked away on the Carter presidency. The crisis, the longest holding of diplomats in modern history, resulted in the largest financial transaction and brought about the only loss of American lives In military action since the Vietnam War. It also caused the first resignation of a U.S. secretary of state, Cyrus Vance, since 1915. All Monday night, messages flew back between Carter and Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher in the gobetween capital of Algiers. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell came out to speak to the press five times on the hourby.bour progress as the clocked ticked away on the Carter presidency. For the hostage families the waiting, which stretched into months and deprived them of their loved ones on two Christ. mases and two Thanksgivings, narrowed to hours. "Now we have something to rejoice about," said Dorothy Royer, mother of hostage William Royer Jr. after a State Department spokesman told her the hostages' plane would leave Tehran "in a couple of hours." Joseph Subic Sr. of Redford Township, Mich., father of hostage Army Staff Sgt. Joseph J. Subic Jr., broke a 14-month silence to discuss the settlement saying "the agreement was equitable." Many of the hostages' families, disappointed by raised and then dashed hopes In the 14½ month agony, turned to prayer as the release of their kin appeared Imminent. In San Diego, Calif., the family of hostage Richard Morefield attended a special mass of Thanksgiving. But caution, born of countless frustrations, reigned until the last minute. The family of hostage Duane "Sam" Gillette said through a spokesman that "until Sam is out of Iranian air space it's not over." The freed hostages can be expected to be hitter. Richard Queen, the first American hostage to come home from Tehran, has nothing but contempt for many of his captors. "I never sympathized with their cause, their goals, and I sure as hell will not do that now," Queen said In an exclusive Interview with UP! for release as the 52 hostages were freed. "I will not be unhappy when that religious government falls to pieces." The release was won in 10 days of non-stop negotiations conducted through Algeria with Deputy of Secretary of State Warren Christopher leading the U.S. team and a 30-year-old Moslem revolutionary, Bezhad Nabavi, working on the Iranian side in Tehran. But the impasse was broken in November by the man who observers long said held the key Iran's leader for life, Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini, who propsed a four-point plan calling for return of the shah's wealth and Iran's frozen assets, a pledge of non-interference in Iran and dropping of claims against Iran resulting from the hostages' seizure. Iran then asked for a $24 billion Insurance pledge to cover the shah's wealth and $14 billion for the assets. The United States rejected this and the figure was whittled down. Analysts say that the Iraq attack on Iran Sept. fl and the start of the Persian Gulf war forced Iran to settle the crisis. Other observers said the lastmlnute warning by Carter that they would have to start all over with Reagan turned the tide. Reagan called the Iranians "barbarians," their first demands "ransom" and said he would not want to offer a "blank check" on a deal by Carter that could not be completed. Carter's bitter sweet victory over the dilemma which consumed more than one-quarter of his stay In office kept him awake throughout his last night In office. As dawn broke, Jody Powell said: "The president was Informed at 8:17 (am. EST) that the government of Algeria has notified the government of Iran the transfer of the previously frozen assets to an escrow account has been completed. "We have done everything that we have said we would do prior to the release of the hostages," Powell said. Then the waiting until 11:35 am. and the Americans were airborne. Casselberry Mulls Metals Law By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer Deterring the sale of stolen items made of precious metals Is the goal of an ordinance discussed at Casselberry council work session Monay. After Its egular meeting, council members discussed the precious metals ordinance proposal patterned after "the best of all ordinances in Florida," said City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh. The prlj%sed ordinance, which will be on next week's regular agenda, states that no precious or fabricated metals can be sold, melted, alter or otherwise disposed of by any dealer until 15 days have elapsed. According to the ordinance, photographs of the people who want something sold would have to be taken. Councilman Frank Schulte asked if this would apply to garage sales. McIntosh said it. would. He gave an example: "You're having a garage sale and someone comes up to you and says, 'I want you to sell something of mine,' then you say 'I've got to - - 3 Remain In Tehran Despite the agreement to free the 52. LONDON (UP!) American hostages, there was no word today on the fate of Wee other Americans and four Britons who are believed imprisoned In Iranian Jails. The Americans a freelance journalist from New Yost, an Iranian-born businessman from California, and an Afghan. born activist from New York apparently were not part of the negotiations for the release of the hostages. - - FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE 6500 to '5000 P.twe.n Ails 4-$7 . P..e.dlageeap Wril, and give vs your dab, .f birth. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. II BOSTON lO broad $t., boom MM. O3$0. Dept. 0l$H or CALL. TOLL PR!Ei NS42S.17$S (U$P$ 4$$.3Ø) Tuesday, January 20, 1N1—Vol, 73, No. 1$ Pwbua.d Daily and kadly. aaclpI $atwdiy W The Sanford . .H.raid, Inc., 34$ N. Prsck An, $ulwd. P1.. $2771. Se cond Class Postage Paid at $aa1.Id. Florida 32771 Home Delivery: Week, $I.IIg Mis*, ê4.2$4 Mee*s. $34.SSg Year, $45.0. by Malls WH ILl, Mee*. ILlS? I Mee*s. $31.11; Year, U7.$ take your pict,.then I'll sell It." The ordinance would allow dealers In the city to sell Items to other dealers within the 15-day period. The stipulation Is that the items not be destroyed before the 15-day period Is up. Another ordinance under discussion Is one that allows 100foot buildings In the city. Schulte brought up the Issue at last week's work session stating he wanted buildings limited to 33 feet in height. At last week's work session, the council asked Fire Chief Kenneth Gaines for Information of height limitations In surrounding cities. In a memo to the council, Gaines gave surrounding cities' height limitations: Altamonte Springs: 35-foot height limit for cpmmercfal use and 12-story limit on office and residential use; Sanford: 35-foot maximum height for residential, 50-foot maximum height for commercial buildings; Longwood: 35. foot maximum on all buildings; Apopka: 35-foot maximum on all buildings. Gaines said since 1975, fire calls In the city have doubled. According to the national manning average the city Is 10 men under the average of 1.44 men per 1,000 population. The city has .882 man per 1,000 population. Gaines also said If south end of the city continues growing, a new fire station will have to be built. But if the city went with the emergency operating center, Chen a new station would probably not have to be built, he said. Any city belonging to the organization which is controlled by the county, can respond to fires In other cities. For Instance, Longwood could respond to a fire in Casselberry. There Is one fire dispatcher for all of the cities involved In the program, Instead of each city having their own dispatcher. Schulte wasn't convinced of Gaines' figures about the number of men needed per 1,00D population. He said he felt It was too high. The council asked Gaines to look at the National Fire Code and the Souther Building Code In the areas specifically dealing with sprinklers and high-rise construction and protection. He will make a report at another work session scheduled for next week. Freeze H elp To Farmers? ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) A spokesman for the citrus In. dustry says freezing weather that da maged up to 20 percent of the state's orange and gra pefruit crop may be a blessing In d isguise for Florida growers. Earl Wells, a spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual, said Monday orange juice processors already are paying about 25 percent more for fruit, and he predicted most farmers wi ll profit from the bad weather because it wiped out a large fruit surplus. "I doubt there will be many growers who flat out lose" their groves, Wells said. "... On the contrary most growe rs will probably end up as good or better than they would have before th e freeze." Latest to be hit by cold wea ther was the grapefruit-rich Indian River area near Vero Beach where an arctic-like blast of air forced temperatures Into the 20s early Monday morning, causing scattered reports of ice in ci trus crops. "It wasn't heavy ice, just what we call slush Ice," said Omer Mackey, manager of 5,000 acres of groves owned by the Coca Cola Co. "It will be a week to 10 days be fore we can really determine the extent of th e damage." The cold map came on the heels of last week's record freeze. In addition to to chilling fruit crops, the cold and farmeñ' effor ts to combat It contributed to dozens of brush fires, and was linked by Clearwa te r authorities to the suffoca tion Monday of 37-year old Richard Louis. Sheriff's deputies said 's kerosene space heater Louis and his wife were using to stay warm consumed all the oxygen in their dosed bedroom. Mrs. Louis was hospitalized In cri tical con- CII FLORIDA IN BRIEF $600 Million Price Tag Put On Proposed Tunnel TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) Tampa business leaders must raise up to $600 million if they want to build a tunnel to replace Tampa Bay's Sunshine Skyway Bridge. Gov. Bob Graham told officials of the Greater Tampa Area of Chamber Monday he won't support the tunnel idea until shown a solid plan on how the money is to be raised. The chamber lobbied Graham for its tunnel idea, while chambers of commerce from Pinnellas and Manatee counties argued for a rebuilding of the current bridge, saying a tunnel could be constructed in future years, but it is too expensive an idea for now. The southbound span of the bridge was cut In half when struck by the freighter Summit Venture during a severe rainstorm last May. Thirty-five persons died as a Greyhound bus and other vehicles plunged Into the bay. Graham said he is concerned that Tampa officials and the state Department of Transportation are $300 million apart in their estimates on what a tunnel would cost and also bothered that no one has come up with a specific plan to raise the money. - Carter Era Comes To Fre nzied F'i'n'i'sh WASHINGTON (UP!) Jimmy Carter worked against the clock today in his final hours as president to achieve his cherished goal of winning release of the 52 American hostages before he leaves office. Carter spent most of the night in the Oval Office to stay In close touch with develop- ments. In Algiers, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher diplomatically pushed government bankers to transfer billions of dollars in blocked Iranian funds from American banks to an account available to the Iranians once the hostagers are freed. It was an unusual, IF not unprecedented, way for an outgoing president to spend his last hours In the White House. Usually, these are times for poignant goodbyes and nostalgic memories. Carter had oh friends and close advisers around to help him as he went down to the wire with the Iranians. Among those in and out of the Oval Office through the night were Vice President Walter Mondale, White House counselor Uoyd Cutler, Atlanta attorney and mentor Charles Kirbo and top aide Hamilton Jordan who had not slept for two days. The hope that soon the hostages would be free kept everyone going, even as fatigue set In and four years of papers were being carted out to signal the end of the Carter administration. Carter had hoped to fly to Germany Monday to welcome the American hostages. His hopes were dashed when the hostages remained In Iran and the time available to him before today's inauguration ran out. But Carter quickly accepted President-elect Ronald Reagan's Invitation to represent the nation as a private citizen while the hostages recuperate in Wiesbaden, West Germany. In the final hours of his presidency today, he and Mrs. Carter will welcome the Reagans to the White House. adversaries who have The two couples sometimes strained proper, sometimes had a relationship during the transition will have coffee, juice and pastries in the Blue Room, then drive up Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol. After Reagan takes the oath of office at noon and gives his inaugural address, Carter will - - #& 4. walk from the West Front of the Capitol to the East Front and board a motorcade for a short farewell ceremony at Andrews Air Force Base. on a plane Then the Carters will fly designated during his presidency as Air Force One, but named SAM 2700 for this flight by to Plains, Ga., where private citizens friends and neighbors planned to welcome them home with a mammoth potluck supper, bonfires and street dancing. may Carter acting as a special envoy - - - - fly to Germany tonight or early Wednesday, should the hostages be freed. Carter's last Frenzied days in office were far but different than what he had expected probably what he wanted, except for the disappointment of the canceled trip to Germany. lie cut short his 104th and final weekend at Camp David Sunday to return to the White House for the final negotiations with Iran, lie worked through the night before making a terse announcement of an agreement Monday shortly before 5 a.m. - The Longwood Fire Department moved in to this newly completed fire station at West Warren and West Lake Avenue Monday, Longwood Issues Store Permit By JANE CASSELBERRY Safety of their children was cited In signed a court order on Jan. 12 Herald Staff Writer June as one of the reasons for opposing Implementing his Dec. 22 ruling that the More than six months after voting to the project by residents, so corn- city must issue the permit. reject a site plan for a proposed Handy miasioners were asking the developer for Rooks said the court order also apWay food store, Longwood City Corn- voluntary safety concessions Monday pears to knock out the city's site plan mission bowed to a court order and has night. ordinance as unconstitutional as It gives voted unanimously to Issue a building A.K. Shoemaker, builder for all of "unbridled discretion" to the cornpermit for construction of the con- Handy Way's Central Florida stores, said mission. He added that the commission troversig store on E.E. Williamson the developer had agreed to painting a should be allowed some discretion, but striped walkway across the road. Road. "pursuant to more defined standards." City Attorney Marvin Rooks told the Shoemaker made no commitment, Rooks said he Is trying to come up with a commission that In the opinion of Harvey however, when it was suggested by revised ordinance that better defines the Alper, special atironey hired to defend Commissioner Timothy O'Leary that the commission's powers. City Administrator David Chacey the city In the case, If the city did not file builder pay for sldevaiks along the reported the new fire station at the an appeal, the applicant would not be roadway and a turn out for traffic. corner of West Lake and West Warren required to come before the commission Shoe maker said the design of the Avnue has been eiinnl.t.d iM the ........ I t ..e IIC-p&4II IVVIVW. Jh... udgeL £ order In effect grants the permit," Rooks building would be the same as Handy official opening ceremony. is scheduled Ways at Red Bug Road and Tuskawilla for 10 a.m. Jan. X. added. Road and on Upsala Road residential Fire Chief Charles Chapman said the "I don't think we have any choice, we styling with hip roof, shingles, and brick. new facility will provide office space and didn't have one to start with except to "I hope you'll do us justice out there," living space for his 10 regular paid spend money," said Commissioner J.R. Mayor John Hepp told Shoemaker as he firefighters and six trainees and four Grant, the only cotnmtssioner to vote was leaving, bays to house all the firefighting against denying' Miller Enterprise, "Don't ask for justice, ask for mercy," equipment. Contractor for the p2,072 ,w#M . Dl.. (',.êwIl Inc 'R -I r.€iiii't for the Inndv W-v rr. ntilnti1 1.rint l WII MV$4 P. ) VJWl. lW mit. Circuit Court Judge Robert McGregor which began work on Oct. 21. - Crew Unearths Buried Gas Tank Lunch hour traffic on busy Highway 17.92 was blocked for more than an hour Monday when a construction crew accidentally unearthed and punctured a long-)uried butane gas tank. The mishap occurred about 11:40 a.m. when a heavy equipment operator who was clearing a site for the new Flagship Bank building in Fern Park hit the buried 500-gallon tank. Seminole County firefighters and officials from the Suburban Propane Co. In Maitland were called to plug the leaking canister, which they finally did about 12:35 p.m. Commander Kent Castleman of the county dire department said If the gas tank had exploded, "and all It needed was an Ignition source," the blast would have been felt for an eighth of a mile. After plugging, the tank was taken to the Maitland company's plant site. Its ownership was not known. ROBBER CONVICTED A six-member Circuit Court jury Monday found a 37-year-old Altamonte Springs man guilty of robbery In connection with last summer's robbery of Conley's Exxon service station, 20() W. State Road 436 Altamonte Springs. Daniel Sherman Schaeffer, of 704 Grandview Ave., was convicted of robbing the Altamonte Springs station on July 19 of an undetermined amount of money. Judge Dominick Salfi deferred sentencing pending an investigation Into Schaeffer's background. He could receive up to life Imprisonment. WEARY MOTORISTS ROBBED Two young Californians who had stopped at a rest area on State Road 400 east of State Road 434 were abducted and robbed at knlfepoint Saturday. According to a sheriff's report, David L Jones, 24, and L.uanna G. Steger, 19, of Fresno, Calif., were accosted by two men in their mId.i and a juvenile while they were relaxing in their car Saturday afternoon. The trio, one of whom had a knife, took Jones and Steger to a campsite a short distance away, robbed them of an undisclosed amount of personal property, and tied them to a tree. The men then stole the couple's 1969 Dodge and fled. GANG R058'OS' A gang of five or sax young males robbed the Phillips 96 service sta tion-at aolE. Celery St. late Saturday and made Off with $75 In cash, $30 worth of food stamps, and 17. traveler's checks of an undetermined amojnt. City police reported the bandits entered the station about 11 p.m. and demanded money.The gang took the loot and fled In what Is believed to be a burnt orange Chevy Nova. None of the gang members pulled a weapon during the robbery, police said. BRITI SMITh SIGN THIEVES NABBED Claiming the signs were a nuisance, two brothers were arrested early Saturday for a rash of stop sign thefts that have plagued Casselberry since November. An attempted burglary incident led to the arrest of the brothers, said Police Chief George Karcher. Alfred Petroskl, 71, of 715 Sandpiper Lane, Casselberry, Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Beat called police at 12:45 a.m. Saturday saying someone was trying to break In to his home. When police arrived, they said they found a screen to a bedroom window badly damaged. Upon Investigating, officers found Carl Henry III, 21, and brother Scott, 18, of 515 Forest Drive, Casselberry, in the wooded area around the house. Officer Francis Roche arrested the men and charged them with night prowling, Karcher said. After further Investigation, Detectives Gary Miller, Walter Sandrldge and Detective sergeant Durbin Gatch said they determined the men committed a burglary to a storage shed at the Casselberry golf course over the weekend. Then the men admitted to committing 11 of 14 atop sign Incidents which have occurred in Summerset since November, police said. Karcher hopes to wrap up the remaining three incidents soon. The first of the stop sign thefts occurred after a November city council meeting when some residents complained of stop signs placed at mark David Blvd. and Wilshire Drive. Although all charges haven't been formulated yet, the men are charged with night prowling and burglary. Karcher hopes that the stop sign thefts will end In the subdivision. "The men caught should be a deterrent to any other cues," he said. CHARITY CICARDO. - AREA DEATH JAMES ALLEN James Allen, 96, of 629 E. SIxth St., Sanford, died Sunday night at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born In Proctor, W. Va., he had lived in Sanford for the past 11 years. He was a veteran of World War II, a member of the American Legion and the e Veterans of Foreign Wars. He Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Jones, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Lost Allen and Miss Amey Allen, both of Sanford; one son, Matthew Allen, Sanford; mother, Mrs. Edna Shawger, Sanford; brother, Leonard Allen Hokien, W. Va.; sisters, Mrs. Marie Elliott, Newark, Del; Mrs, Helen Craddock, Deltona, Mrs. Bend. English, Osteen, and Mrs. Lucille Jarrett, Sanford and three grand. children. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notic Funeral ALLEN, JAMES services for James Allen, IL of - U9 E. Sixth St., Sanford, vto died Sunday at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be sill am., Wednesday, at the yaveslde In Oaklawn Memorial Part with Leonard Allen of. ficlatlng. Brlsson Funeral Home-PA In darge. - - dition. John Koehler, acting division f orester f or the central Florida region of Seminole, Osceola, Orange and Brevard counties, said Monday fire conditions were still "hot as ever. We're constantly getting new reports." Employee Sues Auto-Train Foifviii er ByBRfl'l'SMITH Herald Staff Writer The financially-troubled Auto Train Corp., which just last week was turned down by the Federal Railroad Administration for a $5.75 million loan guarantee, has been hit with yet another legal and money problem. A former employee has filed a CIVIL lawsuit In Circuit Court seeking an unspecified sum in excess of $5,000 for an Injury he received while working for the company two years ago. In his suit Addison A. Jones Jr. claims that he was a crew member on an Auto-Train engine Jan. 6, 1978, when he slipped and fell, injuring his ribs. Jones accused the company of negligence for letting oil and water build up on the catwalk of the engine where the accident occurred. Also filed In circuit court was a suit In which the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) Is asking that the Florida Power Corp. be fined $180,000 for operating a potable water system without a permit. The suit contends that on July 3, 1979, FPC submitted an application to construct the system for the Winter Park East Operations Center on State Road 420 south of Oviedo. However, before DER could process the request and issue a Permit., FPC went ahead and built the water facility. The DER claims FPC was In violation of state law from Oct. 13 when the site was Inspected to Nov. 14 when a permit was finally Issued. In addition to the maximum $5,000-per-day fine, the DER also asks for an award of $259.40 to cover Its expenses in bringing the suit. McDonald's happily claims to have served billions of its burgers, but Alfred A. Migliarato is concerned with just one. Mlgllarato filed a lawsuit Monday seeking damages In excess of $5,000 after he allegedly hurt his mouth and fractured a tooth while biting into a McDonald's steakburger last fall. The suit, flied against Orlando Five Inc., which owns the McDonald's at 1121 E. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry, claims Mlgllarato bought the sandwich at the restaurant's drive-in window on Sept. 10. He then took the burger home and bit Into a sharp metal Object Imbedded In the sandwich, the suit contends. Migilarato claims the restaurant breached an Implied warranty that the sandwich was safe and was negligent In not Inspecting the food before sale. Warehouse Deal Fizzles' A national distributor of small household Items apparently will not be locating at the Pert of Sanford. Dennis Dolgner, administrator of the Seminole County Port Authority, said he now considers the $200 million warehouse project to be dead. The port authority had hoped to lure the unidentified firm and Its expected = jobs to Sanford. The port authority revealed the proposed project In ApriL "We have not been able to communicate with him (the top official of the firm)," Dolgner said. "I assume no news is bad news. I'm sure If there was any Interest now, he would have contacted us." Meanwhile, the port cciUnues to negotiate with AgraEnergy, Inc., p1 Longw6o4. Doigner will report on thnge negotiations at the port authority's 4 p.m. meetbi Wed nesday at Its a4mlnistratjve offices. Doigner declined to glv any details on the AgroEnergy project, uyIn negotiations are In preliminary stage. —GREG PIERCE Literacy Test In Court A U.S. 5th Circuit TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) Court of Appeals panel will hear oral arguments the week of March 9 on a suit attacking Florida's functional literacy test. It will be the second time the court has heard the suit. A new hearing Is required because Judge Joseph llatchett took himself off the case last month. The Department of Education said Monday the specific day for the arguments and the place mostly likely Atlanta will be announced later. A three-judge panel took arguments in Atlanta In mid-December. Ilatchett of Tallahassee, excused himself a few days later. A legal aid group representing 10 Tampa area black children is seeking an indefinite postponement of the 1983 requirement that high school students pass the literacy test to get a high school diploma. Black youths are still suffering from the old segregated school stytem and, thus, unfairly falling the test in greater numbers than whites, the group contends. - William ''Bud" Layer (center) is not getting his feathers ruffled. As the new principal of Seminole high School, he is being presented an Indian headdress as "chief of the Tribe" by Ricky Davis (right), senior class president. Layer was welcomed Thursday by the schonl club Alpha American United, which also honored Martin Luther King,.Jr. Also honored at the luncheon were Helen Constantine (left), lunchroom manager, Elliot Smith (kit rear) coordinator Seminole Youth Employ ment program; Gera Id Cassanov a, (next to Smith) vocational resource counselor at Seminole Community College, and LaMarr Richardson, Alpha American United sponsor. NEW CHIEF AT SCHOOL - Stadium Gunman Sentenced MIAMI (UP!) With the approval of the victims' families, a man who pleaded guilty to reduced seconddegree murder charges in the shooting deaths of two baseball Fans at Miami Stadium last summer has been sentenced to two life sentences. "The families would rather be certain that man spends time in prison than possibly go free as the result of a trila," said Karen Alpert, sister of one of the victims, Charles Mantanas Jr. - NATION IN BRIEF Prosecution Psychiatrists To Dispute Garwood Claims CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) —The prosecution In the court-martial of Marine Plc. Robert R. Garwood opens its rebutal case today, calling its own psychiatrists to dispute defense arguments Garwood was driven insane by Viet Cong torture. Garwood Is charged with desertion and collaboration with the enemy during nearly 14 years behind enemy lines In Vietnam. A handful of former POWs have testified he carried arms, stood guard over his fellow Americans, and helped Indoctrinate and interrogate his countrymen In a series of jungle POW camps. Trucker Rescues Family A trucker who spotted a OCOEE, Tenn. (UP!) house In flames stopped his rig on an interstate highway, ran Into the burning building and rescued the family trapped Inside. Hank Carter of Middlesboro, Ky., spotted the fire about 1 a.m. Monday. "He just went In there and dragged them out. First he got the man who was unconscious and then he got the wife and two kids," said Ted Leverette, a dispatcher for Carter's employer, Wiley Sanders Trucking In Troy, Ala. "Then he went back and revived the man. - Energy Budget Adopted ATLANTA (UP!) The Board of Directors of the Atlanta-based Southern Co., owner of electric utilities In four Southeastern states, adopted a construction budget Monday which calls for no new projects in 1981. In adopting the 1981 budget, Southern Co. officials said they expect peak energy demands to grow at a shorter rate in the years ahead. The board approved a 1961 construction budget of $1.5 billion, providing only for the continuation of work on electric generating units already under construction in three states. - Monday, Carter began his last full day in office With high hopes he c ui. I ''limax the weekend by flying to Germany. But a financial problem arose and with it, the time needed to fly to Germany and return in time for the inauguration was lost. The hostage issue almost consumed Carter's last 14 months, keeping him from traveling for six months, and, some said, costing him the election, lie said the hostages were on his mind constantly and he prayed for theni (kill)'. - Carter was not seen publicly Monday after his 4:55 am. speech. lie and his wife canceled a trip to have lunch at the vice presidential mansion which the% never have seen and instead invited Walter and Joan Mondale to eat at the White H ouse. - Their last supper in the White house was with Carter's closest advisers, many of them Georgians who have been nitti him from the very start. - - Three congressmen say one of MIAMI (UP!) Ronald Reagan's first acts as president should be to cut off U.S. military aid to El Salvador because the ruling junta has lied to the United States and Is using American arms to commit atrocities against the peasant population. The three liberal Democrats, Gerry E. Studds of Massachusetts, Barbara A. Mlkulskl of Maryland and Robert W. Edgar of Pennsylvania, arrIded Monday from a 10-day fact-finding mission to Central America. to hold a news conference they said was against the State Department's wishes. They said the resumption of military aid to El Salvador was predicated on assurances from the governing junta that "a serious Investigation was underway" into the recent murders of four U.S. religious workers. said. TAI.I.AI1ASSE. Fla. UI'!) Guy. Bob Graham is going to have to fight for his l)r()ose(t gasoline tax increase at the same thile he defends a $17 billion budget and battles for criminal - Salvador Aid Challenged At beat moping around," one of his aides Legislators Turn Down New Se ssion A' - - 11ti Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1981-3A Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Ciuzio Expected $25,000 Fee CIuzIo and Weisz accompanied Kelly to I)ICk up $25,000 his fee for Introducing A ' Co. WASHINGTON (UP!) defendant in former Rep. Richard a meeting at a Washington townhouse on Kelly to the alleged Arab businessmen. But Ciuzio said he left without saying Kelly's Abscam trial says he thought he Jan, 8, 1980, where Kelly picked up cash anything because he did not want to bring was to get $25,000 for introducing from an FBI undercover agent. On several occasions during the the subject up In front of the Arab rich of representatives meeting, Ciuzio said he told undercover congressman. businessmen to the Florida Republican, "I was read)' to choke somebody," Eugene Ciuzio testified Monday he agents not to offer Kelly a bribe. that the Ciuzio said. "I'm not going to get beat out "I was horrified urged an undercover FBI agent posing as an Arab to not offer a bribe to Kelly, who congressman at any moment would be of my $25,000 and go home like a mutt." lie said Kelly never told him he took offered a bribe," Ciuzio said. "lie was was videotaped pocketing $25,000. any money. Instead, Ciuzio said, he and beyond reproach and honest." Fla., Longwood, Kelly, Ciuzio, of Ciuzio said he was fearful of what the learned Kelly had pocketed the cash Stanley Weisz of Smithtown, N.Y., are charged with conspiring to take $250,000 congressman would think about being led when he saw him on a network news program shortly after the Abscam inIn bribes in exchange for Kelly's promise into a bribery situation. became public. "I would have bet life that the vestigation my for Immigration legislation to introduce Kelly maintains he was conducting his congressman didn't take any money at fake Arab sheiks, own investigation when he took the cash The trial of the three men was recessed that point," Culilo said, and had no intention of doing anything Ciuzio said he was angry because hi' today for Inauguration Day. It Is believed he had conic to the townhouse to wrong. scheduled to resume Wednesday. - - ... NATIONAL REPORT: Warmer temperatures across most of the country today brought rain to the Gulf Coast and eased the threat of damage to Florida citrus groves, but melted only millimeters from the 5-foot Ice floes clogging the Chesapeake Bay. Gale warning were In effect for much of the Louisiana coast and drought-plagued New York City was under a water emergency. There was a 30 percent chance it would rain In Washington for Ronald Reagan's Inaugural. Rain spread from easier Texas to Alabama and from the central Gulf Coast into Missouri. Rain also was reported In Washington state and parts of Idaho and Oregon. AREA READINGS 19 a.m.): temperature: 44; overnight low: 35; Monday's high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds: south at 6 mph. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:54 am., 9:10 p.m.; lows, 2:10 am., 2:52 p.m.; PORT CANACERAL: highs, 8:46 a.m., 9:02 p.m.; lows, 2:01 a.m., BAYPORT: high 1:16 a.m., 2:50 pin.; lows, 8:18 a.m., 8:23 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds variable around 10 knots becoming southeast to south 10 to 15 knots this afternoon through Wednesday. Seas mostly 2 to 4 feet. Increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers tonight and Wednesday. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness through Wednesday. A chance of showers mainly late today through Wednesday. Highs mostly around 70. Lows tonight mostly mid 40s to around 50. Winds becoming southerly 10 to 15 mph today and tonight. Rain probability 30 percent today, 40 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES Johnny Jackson, DeLwd Pauline B. Lloyd, Deltona Lena M. Phillips, Deltona Lygla S. Posey, Deltona Emma N. Heaton. Lake Mary - - Canadian Fish Expected In River WEATHER SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JAN. It ADMISSIONS Sanford: Jennie G. Clement Clara H. Cosby Pamela S. Harrell Christine E. Johnson Lela Jones Chris E. Wright Linda K. Gilmore, DeBary justice reforms. After months of trying to get the lawmakers to buy a special session just to talk about transportation funding and the gas tax, Graham gave up Monday. This gives him two iimonths to try to sell the idea to legislators who are Faced with a projected $16 billion excess of revenues from present sources over expectations Graham had hoped to get the issue approved at either the tail end of last year's regular session or a special session right afterwards. But being an election year, the legislators did not want to be in the position of going to the voters with a gas tax increase on their report card. Then Graham tried for a special session in t)eeemnber right after the election. But a combination of Republican opposition plus uncertainty over what the new Ronald Reagan admiilnistrntinn planned in the way of cuts in federal revenue sharing caused him to hold off. lie has spent the past month trying to persuade legislative leaders that a special session next month could get the knotty issue out of the way. This time, the Senate balked, with 27 of its 40 members turning thumbs down on any special session this close to the April regular session. "While we have found a widepread recognition of the need to deal with the problem, President Childers has found, and I agree with him, that more than a majority of the Senate wants to take it up the regular session," Graham said in a statement Monday. "Transportation will remain a priority itein in my proposed budget this spring,' lie added. lie said I louse Speaker Ralph I laben and ('hihk'r.s agreed to have their appropriations t'omittees 1101(1 public hearings on the issue In order to ''full)' communicate to the I gislature the ature and severity of the approaching i road fund) crisis." The projected revenue Wifl(Ifiill some call it a surplus gives tax increase opponents aiiiiiiUflitioii bound to appeal to inflation-angry taxpayers. Republicans eager to embarrass Grahaimi are proposing a tax cut. They also suggest the surplus be Lipped for the transportation money. But revenue experts say the "surplus" is mcrcly the byproduct of inflation and can he eaten up by inflation which will require Increases in state spending ju.st to stay at the current level of programs and service. Some legislators favor switching the tax from gallonage to the price of gas so the state would reap the advantage of higher prices at the pump. Miriam L. natfer, Orange City Donald Robinson, Winter Park Lydia R. Ranklns, Winter Springs BIRTHS James and Cynthia Hooks. a baby girl, Sanford DISCHARGES Sanford: Enie Mae Bryant John H. Dnilh Wilbur N. Ho*'deshelt. DeBary Dorothy M. Bruce, Deltona ArIiss Wright, Deltona Mildre K. Newson, Geneva Robbie W. Colbert, Lake Mart Mary J Donalson, Lake Mart It sounds Like a fish story. But it's true. A species of fish known as the American Shad can swim all the way to Sanford from New Brunswick, Canada. A fish that made the journey was retrieved in the St. Johns River. How do we know? It was tagged In Canada before starting out on its journey, according to Harold Moody, fishery biologist with the state Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. This year, biologists In Canada tagged 2,400 such fish to track their spawning habits. Moody said at least 10 are expected to be caught In the St. Johns River. That's why he's asking fishermen to watch their catches for any such fish and turn them in. He said he's paying $3 for each tag and whatever the going price Is for the fish. Utilities Ordered To Implement Energy Conservation Programs Every electric and gas TALLAhASSEE, Fla. (UP!) utility in the state, Including municipal systems and rural cooperatives, is under orders from the Public Service Cornmission to implement their energy conservation programs immediately. The PSC has given final approval to only one of the plans but decided the other 56 that of the Tampa Electric Co. utilities should go ahead with their's while awaiting commission action. Although each utility has Its own program, mimany of the plans Involve rebates or other forms of utility assistance for customers who Install energy efficient appliances. This help now Is supposed to become immediately available to consumers. Moody said 540 Shad were tagged in Canada in July 1979 and three were found in the St. Johns. Others were found in spawning areas along the way. When fish are tagged, Moody said, usually biologists expect a 25-to 30-percent return. Data collected from the retrieved fish helps scientists understand fish habits. The Shad, primarily used for food, always return to their place of birth to spawn. He said he will pick up any of the tagged fish found if fishermen will call him collect at 904-357-6631. lie said he will need to know where the fish was caught and the date of the catch. Ile can also be contacted by writing the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Box 1903, Eustis, Flu. 32726. But if anyone loses the address, Moody said the Shad have their return addresses in Canada jtlnted on their tags. DIANE IETRYK DON'T GAMBLE with your insurancel 11 —CALL - 11 1 yr i l t. 1~ ,1 111 ' - TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322•0285 - - College Aid Seminar Tonight Obtaining financial aid for college students is usually a conplicated process. To help ease the burdan, a Financial Aid Workshop will be held 7:30 p.m. today at the Lake Howell High School Media Center. The school Is located at Dyke Road in Goldenrod. Sponsored by the Lake Howell Guidance Department, the workshop will be conducted by financial aid counselors from the University of Central Florida. Instructions on how to fill out the Financial Aid Forms, which is the form used by every college and university in the U.S., will be given. The counselors will answer any questions parents or students might have about the financial aid process. Professional KARATE INSTRUCTIONS With our exclusively developed program you can learn this dynamic means of self defense and receive your certified BLACK BELT RANK. Parents remember the practice of M.I.K.A Karate teaches not only self defense but also builds con. fidence. Strong character teaches self control disclollne. Zayres Plaza 11-92 Sanford, 3232932 Off Registration TUIS & THUCS SN-S SAT ISA M P.M Fee with this ad OPEN MON.. WED 111414A . 50% �Evening Herald Around If you think there's any sanity in the sports world, then take a gander at some of these lines. The manager's Job for the New York Yankees changes with the weather. Or should I say George Stelnbrenner'a temper. (USPS 4U.210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-2611 or 8319993 Tuesday, January 20, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $425; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00: Year. $57.00. The Clock Steinbrenner's latest choice is veteran utility infielder Gene Michaels. For becoming the Yanks' seventh manager in eight seasons, Sports Magazine has awarded Michaels "General Custer's Sabre" in its "Pop Fly Awards." If Michaels doesn't have the Yankees out in front by the All Star break, Steinbrenner will be looking for a sword of his own to axe the new boss. Other awards include, "Poiltest Child Star" for tennis player John McEnroe for addressing an official as "Mr. Incompetent." Getting back to baseball, former Boston manager Don Zimmer tried this self imposed diet without much result. Sport gave Zimmer the "I'd Rather Eat Than Stand on Principle Award." After the Red Sax dumped him, Zimmer claimed he would never sign a one-year contract again. So, he signed a SPORTS - -- one-year pact with Texas shortly thereafter. Another ex-Yankee, Billy Martin, has trouble figuring why he's often misquoted. Small wonder, Martin can't even quote himself. Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. The "Johann Gutenberg Stop the Presses Award" goes to Martin who claimed he misquoted himself in his autobiography, No. 1, and deleted some nasty remarks about George Steinbrenner in subsequent editions. The full decontrol of oil and gasoline prices is such an obvious necessity for an effective energy policy that there is no valid reason for delaying the step any longer. The last of the controls are now scheduled to come off on Sept. 30 under an executive order signed by President Carter last year. Were President Reagan to move the date forward, he would be taking both a symbolic and substantive step toward deregulation of the energy market and an end to misguided attempts by the government to shield consumers from reality. His new energy secretary, James B. Edwards, is recommending immediate decontrol. So is the transition team which has been studying energy problems. So do most analysts outside, of government, who have pointed out for years that keeping prices artificially low is self-defeating for an energy policy seeking to increase production and restrain demand. The partial decontrol of prices already is allowing about 75 percent of our domestic oil production to be marketed at the prevailing world price now averaging $35 a barrel. This had helped stimulate a dramatic surge in drilling activity, and the rise in retail prices of fuel has been a powerful influence in reducing 1980 consumption below 1979 levels. The additional stimulus to production and conservation would be advanced by eight months if decontrol were ordered now. Consumers would feel the effect in the addition of about 8 cents to the price of gasoline, now averaging $1.25 a gallon. Hereafter, prices would reflect what happens to the world market price for oil. Had previous Congresses and the Carter administration not postponed this step we would be closer today to the regimen of energy constimption dictated by the replacement cost of the fuel we use. It is certainly preferable to the step proposed by Mr. Carter's budget office as a parting shot that a new 10 cent a gallon tax be imposed on gasoline to help reduce the deficit in the federal budget. The fact is that the deficit already is being held down by an energy tax the federal excise tax on domestic crude oil passed last year in the guise of a windfall profits tax." This is adding about $18 billion to the federal treasury this year, and will add $28 billion more next year. Opponents of immediate decontrol will argue that the new administration would be giving oil producers a windfall" of eight months of higher prices they would otherwise not be able to collect until Oct. 1, But the oil companies retain only 24 cents of every dollar generated by decontrol. The other 76 cents goes to federal, state and local governments in taxes and royalties. If there's a windfall involved, government benefits the most, The price controls still maintained by executive order on oil and gasoline are the last vestige of the wage and price controls imposed by the Nixon administration in 1971 In an ill-advised and successful effort to defeat inflation. They have been a drag on efforts to reduce our dependence on imported oil ever since the 1973-74 Arab embargo showed how devastating that dependence can be. Seven years of effort to establish a coherent and realistic energy policy for the United States has had only limited success in reducing our demand for imported oil and developing competitive alternate energy sources. We can take satisfaction in the fact that imports last December represented only 36.7 percent of our down from 42.2 percent a petroleum supply year earlier. The most Important first step Mr. Reagan can take to sharpen the attack on our basic energy problem Is to act promptly on the removal of the remaining controls on the price of oil and gasoline. - - - BERRY'S WORLD BUSINESS WORLD I'M AGAtN&1 REGTRAflON! IF TE.Y FORCE U To REGI,TER T)4EM7T4E NEXT TING You KNOW, TH E GOVERNMENT WILL TRY To TAKE 'EM AWAY! Reagan To End Embargo? - termand Carter's. Transition sources report that a split has arisen over the matter among Reagan's advisers. Candidate Reagan firmly opposed the especially in front of farm embargo portunities or career development for a .pouse, schooling, sports or other special interests, community lif estyles, home-Finding - audiences. And John Block, the incoming agriculture secretary, has spoken out against the embargo in speeches and at his Senate confirmation hearings. But a different opinion is held by members of Reagan's foreign policy transition team, who want to send the Soviet Union a clear message that the United States will not be pushed around anymore. They are urging that the embargo be retained for now because the Soviets might misinterpret its lifting as a sign of weakness. Further complicating the debate are the embargo's mixed effects upon U.S. farmers and upon the Soviet Union. The embargo has not hurt the American farmer all that much. True, Its Initial effect was to depress farm prices. For example, the price of corn fell to about $2.20 a bushel. But a combination of summer drought and record exports has driven corn back up to a healthy $' Neither has the embargo been as debilitating to the Soviet Union as was forecast. The Soviets probably imported only about 5 million bushels of grain fewer than they had intended before the embargo thanks to their increased purchases from other countries. However, they had to buy that grain at premium prices ..... about $l2billion more than U.S. farmers would have charged. This has caused serious foreign currency problems for their centrally planned economy. Ironically, U.S. grain exports were pushed to record levels more or less as a result of the embargo. The Soviets made a huge grain purchase from Argentina, whose traditional customers including Italy, Spain, Japan and Colombia were then forced to turn to the United States for much of their grain. - - countires, such as Sweden, bought large quantities of U.S. soybeans for the first time. U.S. authorities speculate that those soybeans were eventually ground Into cattle feed and sold to the In addition, some Russians. So, should Reagan continue the embargo for foreign policy reasons after promising the only slightly inconvenienced farmers that he would do away with it? Or should he trust the Soviets to recognize its lifting as a dometic political decision without foreign policy implications? Don't expect a quick resolution of this issue from the new administration. St. Croix And Oi l The world's biggest oil refinery, with a 728,000 barrel-a-day capacity, faces a shutdown if two stubborn men don't settle their differences. The refinery isn't in Iran or Iraq. It's on American territory, and its output has been heating your homes and fueling your cars since 1965. That's when it opened on St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Leon Hess, who built it, is a multi- millionaIre New Jersy oilman who runs Amerada Hess Corp. The stubbornness, of Juan Luis, the Virgin Islands' elected governor, seems on the verge of closing it down. His inattention to detail already cost 1,000 jobs on St. Croix. Neither Hess nor Luis would return this reporter's phone calls. They seem to act as If the public's interest In oil is private business. But fromothers in the Virgin Islands and Washington, including former Gov. Melvin Evans, this is the way the situation shapes up. When Hess made his original deal to build the refinery (and imported oil was around p a barrel, compared to $40 now), he was given a monumental tax break. He got 75 percent returned on his refinery's income tax and he got 100 percent returned to him on customs duties, excise taxes and gross receipts taxes, plus what Evans calls a "consideration" on his refinery's real estate tax. The island's presidentially appointed governor in those days was Ralph Paiewonsky, member of a rich family of Importers. The agreement with Hess runs for 16 years, ending Oct. 1, 1981. What the tax break meant, according to Evans, was that for a number of years the Hess refinery's taxes would amount to about $24 million annually, and Hess would get $18 million much higher, because of the Increase in the price of oil, and lieu got much more money back. Evans recalls that In one year the tax was about $70 million, of which Hess got back $52.5 million. About a year ago Gov. Luis named an advisory committee to negotiate a new agreement with Hess. The proposed agreement would assure a minimum tax payment to the Virgin Islands government of $20 million a year, starting when the old agreement runs out in October 1911. The new package also would assure that Hess would invest $250 million in a new catalytic cracking Con f I ict plant so that the refinery could process more high-sulfur Mexican, Venezuelan and Alaskan crude oil into gasoline; until now the refinery has been importing low-sulfur Persian Gulf and Nigerian oil to make its chief product, heating oil, In June, Luis rejected the new agreement his own group drafted. On Aug. 13 Hess met with the governor; Luis said he'd draw up an agenda for negotiations and would get beck to Hess. There was one phone call'Oct. 2. Luis never got back to Hess. So, early In December,' the oilman said be was aborting the refinery's construction contracts, throwing 1,000 people out of work "A company wanted to move a man from to the New York metropolitan area. The fellow balked because one of his sons Is a junior tennis star and Arizona Is in the center of big league ten nis," Ms. Curtis sa id. McClung Records Hole In One ' (roughly 6 percent of the island's work force). And Hess threatened to close his refinery completely If there were no new agreement by next October. St. Croix exploded. Luis hopped onto TV and said it was "imporper" for him to sit down and negotiate in the face of H threat. Luis called for a referendum to decide what course negotiations should take and compalined the oil industry was "labor. intensive." (It isn't; it's capital intensive.) Luis has since backed off on his demand for a referendum. Now he says he'll negotiate. Among negotiable items are an increase in the refinery's property tax and cutrate heating lot for the islands' power plants. But that's not going to save the 1,000 jobs. Nor does it go to the heart of the matter: lAil.s has been negligent about getting an agreement: there is a public interest, national interest, in keeping this refinery going, and Hess, fat with 16 years of profits, should recognize IL The Interior Department, which has jurisdiction over territories like the Virgin Islands, hasn't paid enough attention. Neither has Congress. It's time to wake up the approprtate people in Congress. Write Rep. Morris Udall, D-Arlz ,chairman of the House Interior Committee, and Rep. Phillip Burton, D-CaIlf., chairman of the House Subcommittee on Parks and Territories, In care of the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, U.S. House of Representativea, Washington, D.C. 20615. Tell Udall and Burton to press Hess and Gov. Luyis to cut their deal on behalf of all Americans. - .,We how lower taxes and some other advantages in Connecticut would enable them to pay more for a house there than they would get for the houses they had," Ms. Curtis said. William Vossler left Bunko Ranio to found HBAC in 1972. He said today he is operating as a member of a network that includes firms In Chicago, Minneapolis, Dallas, Atlanta, San Francisco and Les Angeles. "We were born," Vossler said, "to over. come a situation in which executives offered transfers were practically chanting, 'Hell no, we won't go!' like the antiwar demonstrators of the 1960s. But only about 25 percent of our business involves such reluctance now." Vossler said the proportion of his company's cases in which he has to help find a job for the spouse of the transferred worker has risen in eight years from 5 to 30 percent and this is what has made the counseling so complex that even top corporations find it too big a job as an in-house operation. "Often our people have to get the spouse enrolled in a university or other school to take courses leading to a new career," Vossler said. HBAC has special arrangements with several universities in the New York metropolitan area to help in this career reorientation. The firm also conducts seminars and has a number of Innovative programs to help families adjust to new communities and schools. Vossler said an assigned counselor holds Indepth interviews with the family being transferred, Investigating the lifestyle, In- terests and ambitions of all family members. JACK ANDERSON Just before leftist guerrillas began their long-heralded "final offensive" in El Salvador, American intelligence analysts had concluded that the rebels enjoyed a slight military edge over the edge over the moderate Junta's armed forces. Here's how they reached that conclusion: Approximately 5,000 to 6,000 guerrillas oppose some 16,000 government and rightwing paramilitary troops. But being out- - ,s 1 Ir ! : w ajg.il,_..r numbered three to one is not a desperate situation for dedicated guerrilla fighters. During the Nicaraguan civil war, the Sandinista rebels had at most about 6,000 welltrained fighting men and women. President Anastasio Somoza had 12,500 crack US.trained troops at the outset, and Increased his army to at least 11,000 as the war dragged on. Yet Somoza W. The Salvadorean leftists are better equipped for the kind of war that's being hit-and-run raids designed to fought destabilize the government and paralyze the - - Tuesday (Boys) Seminole at Mainland, Spruce Crook at Lyman. Lake Brantley at Sesbreexe, Apopka at Lake Howell. Osceola at Oviedo. (Girls) Spruce Creek at Lyman. Wednesday (Boys) Lyman at Crooms, (Girls) Mainland at Seminole. Thursday (Boys) Lyman at Leesburg, (Girls) Seminole it Spruce Creek. Friday (Boys) Spruce Creek at Seminole, Lake Brantley at Mainland. Seabre.xe it Lake Howell, Oviedo at Leesburg, Lyman at Eustis. Saturday (Boys) Lyman at - - Rica. Iraq has given financial aid. The Sandinistas have reportedly repaid a $1 million loan from Salvadorean leftids by providing 4,500 top-line semi-automatic rifles which still packed In factory grease Somoza left behind when he fled. The Salvadorean rebels have received - - - excellent training from the S.ndhdstea $fld other tough, IUCCSUfUI gUSiTilha fiØrL AU this has led to a changed situation in recent months. "A year ago, 1hz guerrillas and the government were anout even militarily," an Intelligence source told my associates Dale Van Atta and Bob Sherman. "But now the guerrillas have the edge." Other sources, while not disputing the intelligence estimates of the guerrillas' strength, caution that this should not lead the Reagan administration to rush millions of dollars in U.S. arms and aid to the embattled centrist regime and the right-wing paramilitary groups. A return to gunboat diplomacy win damage the U.S. position In lAtin Amain, they warn. The pressure will be on President Reagan to take action, however. Since the coup that toppled President Canoe Humberto Romero on Oct. 15, 1979, factional violence has claimed more than 10,000 lives in El Salvador and six of these were Americans. The circumstances of the Americans' murders were particularly inflammatory: Three nuns and a Catholic woman lay worker were raped and either shot QF strangled last December, their bodies dumped Into a shallow grave. Earlier this month, two American agricultural advisers were executed by gunmen In the coffee shop of the Sheraton Hotel in downtown San Salvador. The two - men worked for the foreign service arm of the AFL-CIO, and their bosses had asked the Agency for International Development to provide armored cars for their protection a request AID officials turned down for lack of - funds. 63 49 The leftist guerrillas am'iounced weeks ago -following the Republicans' victory In the American elections that they planned to take over El Salvador before Ronald Reagan's Inauguration. They dearly believe Reagan will respond to their growing threat by arming the right wing, and they hoped U, - present him with a fail accompli by Inauguration Day. .. ' ' . ' ' Sanford's Bruce McCray tossed In 21 points as number one ranked Seminole Community College romped past St. Johns here Monday evening. Der- however, still jumped to leads shinier. Travis Filer with 13 and Lorne Jones with 12 completed the balanced at. tack." of 10-4 and 20-10 before sailing into halftime up 47•27. The victory was the 18th in night on the boards," Sterling PA[4ATKA - sharpshooter Doug "Reggie Butler had his best 19 tries for Coach Joe said about the 6-6 former Sterling's Raiders. St. Johns Seminole's 10 rebounds. fell to 3-12. SCC shot a torrid Butler also hit 3-of-5 floor 41-70 (59 per cent) from the shots for six points, field as McCray dropped 9-ofSt. Johns, fearing the ii shots and Everett Hamer Raiders awesome running hit all five of his. tallied 11 points as attack, opened the game by did former Lake Brantley holding the ball. SCC, tlera!Oi-noto by ,, Crowns (57): Grey I?, Menmh'r 13, Collins 8, Wvim 0. Mitchell 19, Franklin 5, Miller 0, Stifle) 2. Totals 21.11-19-57. irc iii 1712 II i6-57 ronnis Total Fouls: llislup Moore l, ('rooms I.I. Fouled Out: None Teehecals: hone "(['I) Irvin handled the ball very well and handed out live assits," said Sterling about his 5-7 playmaker from College 99 Whitney 4, Irvin U. Woods 2, Britton l, Barnes 4, McCray 21, Dershinierll Filer 13, Jones 12, Jackson 7, [tamer 11, Butler 6, Ryals 4, 'rotals 41-17-19-99. St. Johns Seminole County Spotli ght liii 'Mt Community Daytona Beach Seabreeze. "We handled their stall pretty well. We did a good job of chasing it." College 58) Pruitt 11, Eubanks 1, Lcis 8, Mlnson 13, Legrear 18, Mathe 4, ('iiun 0. Totals: 2116-23 58. The Raiders are on the road Wednesday when they travel to Lake City For a 7:30 tipoff. Seminole Community ilalftitne: Seminole 47, St. Johns 27; Total fouls: Seminole 23, St. Johns 22, Fouled out: Eubanks, Lewis. 1) - . . LSU Worries Hall, Kentucky 81-67 By United Press International Joe Hall is in trouble. The Kentucky coach, seemingly blessed with limitless talent, continued to stumble on down the road Monday night with the Wildcats dropping an 81-67 decision to Louisiana State at Baton Rouge. It was the second straight loss in the Southeastern Conference for sixthranked Kentucky. "We're obviously in if terrible slwup," said hail, whose club lost at Mabani;i during the weekend. "For the past several gaines we have not executed well." The same can hardly be said For I.SU. Employing a four-corner offense and ituilcourt press, the fifth-ranked Tigers capitalized on 22 l)01T1ts by reserve guard Willie Sims to blow by Kentucky for their 14th straight %'i('tory, ('inmes Avg. 15 15 11,2 1) Tigers bolted to if 38-25 lead at in termis.sn'ri and extended it midway through the second half after Bowie drew his fourth foul. 16 13 16 16 15 7.0 6.7 5.8 5.8 (;wm's Made- Att. - - 8,9 8.7 8.4 7:1 7.2 II; 18 13 "We beat a great basketball team," said Coach Dale Brown. "We shut oil every one of them except i Charles) Hurt and I Saili) liowle." BeFore a crowd of 15,192 the largest ever at the I.StJ Assembly Center the IV Gaines l''Iiits Avg. 111gb 281 19.0 35 15 272 18.1 :;.i 15 218 IS 16.6 24 263 16 16.4 27 204 13 15.7 27 243 15.2 29 16 214 14.3 25 15 2111 13.7 2$ 18 199 16 12.4 27 178 16 11.1 III - (LII) 14 15 M) 18 14 16 29.36 40.51 2$31 27.35 16,21 Vet. 80.6 78.4 77.1 77.1 76.2 'V.'VJ 7-6) 443.40 a (2,116: Handle $277,367 Boone. Volusla County Results Mainland (.I0) Lake Howell DeLand Spruce Crook (12- 2) Lake Brantley Seabre.:e Seabreese (6.10) Palatka Now Smyrna Bch Spruce Creek D.Land(10-3) Lyman Flagler Palm , . Top-Ranked Raiders Romp 6.20 3.90 3.20 11.00 4.50 IM!neoia Bales 4.00 Q 11.1) 30,40; P (1.2) 43.11; T (I 151.40. 2.4) 11th race 5.16,0: 31.30 S R,R,'s Tiger 17.20 3.60 3.00 2R.Marvin 3.10 3.00 3M1$ty Grain 5.20 Q (2-1) 20.00: P (1-2) 1(51 31100 00 12th race -ilt. 0: 40.11 I Quarrymount 9 00 5.00 3.00 0110 Fluke 7.50 $00 6Mrs. Forth - _5.40 11F.4101 WI•II 11F. '.aI F' Photo By Steve Wheeler McCray Hits 21 Points I Sabatka 2 Boston Mandy TONIGHT'S ENTaIlS Post time: 1p.m. lst-3l4,C: 1. Birthday Girt (S. ?) 2. Hondo Hex (5) 3. Flestloot 54 Becky (10); 1. Doc xozeii ei 5 44 BJ's Earl (12); 4. Dusk Jane (6). ?.Mineola Charlie (1); I. Bantam 35 Phantom (6). 2nd 4. C: 1. Joy Top (4); 2. 62 16 Malady Miller (4); 3. SL's Heidi (1); 1. Maid's Day 0(1 (52). 5. 57 SCOOI' Scat (I); 6. Pro Bowler 62 (5); 7. Cot Bee Bell (10); S. To 69 so McCoy's Upsets Tip Top In Rec League strong 8 0-0 16; Il 1.2 23; hlathaay 0 0-0 0; 'tOTAlS II 7.14 29. TOTALS 23 1-3 47, Whigham added seven. 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 14 0-I 28. nine consecutive wins, Tip 3 0 6; TOTALS 20 747. F lit ST F E I) Ell A I.: BANK: lI')Ta('e FLAGSHIP 8-33 First Federal's Shedrick 6.. 4.15. 9.11.127-as Eagles Top Supermarket was upset Club Eaton 70 2..1..6.16-28 Knight scored eight and Steve Knight 10 0-0 20; Tint Shedrkk Knight 40-18; Tim 36-26 by McCoy's Cleaners Joe's Variety 12.13.8.14-47 Vikings 61 RAMS: Thomas Ford 4 0-0 Warren scored six before MeMullan2 0-04; Chuck Roll McKiuney 2 1-2 5; Steve The Eagles posted their last week in the Westaide 41 00-00; Harold Stinnett o0-0I0; Warren 3 0-0 6; Antonio win 8; Tony Jones 2 0-0 4; Frank fouling out. consecutive Basketball League. fifth 71 tap for Danny Jump 0 1-2 1; Tim Braxton oo-00; Mike Henry 0 Two games are on remain unbeaten HhlIsman6O-012; Levoy Hickto Joe's Verity whipped Club Saturday 63 this Saturday beginning at 9 O'Neal 3 0-06; TOTAlS 15 1-2 1-2 1; Bernard Mitchell 1 0-4)2; Allen 4 0-0 the Sanford Intermediate man 1 0-0 2; Frank Eaton 47-39 in other league in 4 Mainland 3rd $16, M: 1. Lake Elate TOTAlS 10 2.5 22. at the Salvation Army 31, Brian Graham 0 0-0 0; a.m. Basketball League, but 8; play. Boys (10); 2. Fawn Leader (6) 3 Sanford Atlantic hank Gym, 700W. 24th St. their hands full all TOTALS 17 0-0 31. Ertlon (12); 4. Ringlet S Terry Miller led the winners they had Wright Contact (52); 6. Champion COLTS: Mike Debase 2 1-2 Electric plays Atlantic Bank, Flagship Bank 2..3.16.10-31 the way. Wonder (5); 7. Fast Scamp (1); i. with 17 points and Darryl MONDAY NIGHT RESULTS while Flagship Bank tangles ..SANFORI) ELECTRIC: In other games Saturday, 5; Rick)' Wilson 8 0-0 16; Dark Side (6). Ist race- $-14,C: 31.64 Williams scored eight. Alvin Sammy 11111 7 3-5 17; Shea 3 0-0 6 Timothy with First Federal. Andre Wilson the Rams 43-34, 4Th -S'140: 1. Tally Toby beat Colts (10); 7 Lewchak's CM Jones was high scorer for Tip the 13.60 6.00 4.20 2. Felt Good (53); 3. Chicken Soup ATLANTIC BANK: Jell Whigham 2 3-3 7; Lance e Jamison50-O 10; Tony Gains 3 ts dumped th the Je while Top with 10. 4.20 2.40 (5); 4. Nlnelives (6). S. Twinkling 1 Talent Joe Strunge3O-06; Jeff Blake 10- Brodrlckl 0-02; John StuartO Lions 50-41. The win by the 0-0 6; TOTALS 211.2 43. 3.00 Star (12);6. Rid RussIan (I); 7. 40HG'sSammiI Joe's vSiiety led byjuattwo Andy 0-00; MIchael Renaudl 1-43; 10..6..8.10-34 02; Reid Wilburn Rams that team's first Annette Day (4); S. Llbern (43. Colts was 0 (1.7) 20.60; T (7.1-6) 319.20 points going into the final victory of the season. 10.10.14.9-43 Griffin 0 0-1 0; Albert ArmTodd Clontz 0 0-2 0; Steve 2nd race -4,D:3C. Colts Sth-516,D: 1.RIch Belie (5.2); 3 Rivermisl NOU 5.0 3.60 2.90 2. Whalen scored 12 LIONS: George Hopkins 0010; 3. Tally Dolt Pen0u, DUL OU4CO1U UUD Raymond Curry 3.10 2.20 5Pamel. Sue s. 4. Lake Allle (; s. Eaton 14-7 to win by nine points for th e winners and 0 0; Tommie Alston 0 1-2 1; 3.20 2LR Rid Eagle BananaPpeal (6); 4. Snhlfin A Tear points. (3-3) 43.30: T (314. 40; P Jimmy Gilchrist add 11. The Ken Golden 3 3-4 9; George 0(3.5) (12); 7. I'm Surprised (I); I. Go JeTTy Parker scored 16 and scoring for the Vikings was Johnson 54-4 14; Lace Mobley 5-2)136.40: 00 (7.3) 140.10 Sand (4). 3rd race-$.16, M: 32.51 6th 5.16, A: I. Alvar (32); 2. Andre Whitney 14 for Joe5A spread evenly among its 2 1-2 5; Tony Williams 00-00; 360 3.10 4.20 Ken Cash (I); 3. Olympiad World 2 Scram Time Variety. Travis Brown seven players. Michael Dwight Brown 6 0-0 12; 3.60 4.20 lMiCPIelie's Doll (13); 4. Mill Zephyr (4); S. My 1.40 Doris (1); 6. Nortes Luke SOevonism finished with 10 for the losers, Wright, Larry Thompson and TOTALS 16 9-12 41. (10); 7. 0(1.4)27.00: P (2.4) 94.$5; 1(3 Nati ve Boy (5), 0. Beer Can Mike while teammate David Marvin Srnitheach scored six JETS: Oscar Redden 6 2-4 41) 132.00 (6). Daniels added flIfl. 4th Raci-S.16,0: 31.50 points. 14; Steve Dennis 14-6 6; I.P. llh -5.14, C: I. T. Jack (I); 2. 9.50 $.00 1-20 7RRDixie McCOY'S CLEANERS: Ricky Wilson paced the DavIs43-411; Tony Clark 60Wright Arras (4);). Shy Maider 24.00 460 IIds Kay 4. Wahoo Bit (10); S. RR's Terry Miller 7 317; Darryl Colts with 16 points, and he 0 12; Wayne Jones 2 1-3 5; 4.60 IMorning Came Streak (1); 6. Restoror (17); 7. Williams 4 0 1; Anthony also was a big factor in the Tony Davis 1 0-0 2; TOTALS O (4-7) 143.30; P (7.4) 204.10; T Hondo Hammer (4); S. My Sugar (1.4-I) 1.94.5.40 SettcsutlS; Bryan Debosel 0 first period when he kept the 20 10-17 5). Daddy (5). $thrace-116. D: 31.97 0th 5s. B: I. Wright Deka (1); 4; Oscar Merthle 1 S 2; Colts In the game by scoring 10.9.14.8-41 Uons 12.10 5.10 410 lyankee Lad 3.40 3.00 2. Mini Scott (5). 3. Moock's Stake I'OTALS 1.14 X. Jk's Who Are You all 10 of his team's points. Jets 10.11.12.17-50 Goody Bye Dallas (13); S. 2.60 SOnleDevun SUPER- Timmy Jamison added 10 TIP TOP Poinsetta Tiger Princess w; Atlantic Bank moved into o(3M2230:P(4-3) lS6.IS;T(4. 7. DO's Caprice (10);l. Miss (5)' Samuel Edwards MARKET: Colts. points for the sole possession of first place 35) 143.30 Roxanne (6). 6ffirace-S.14,A: 31.4) 204; MIchael Edwards 32 I; In games this Saturday at for the second half of the 3Mi11 Immortal $6.0020.80 4.40 516, 5: 1. Tee Pee Belt Oscar Edwards 0 0 6; Dexter the Salvation Army Gym, 700 91h Boys Sanford Junior 3.60 3.50 lManaleeClflch (i) 2. Jetaway .Iefl (6); 3. Son. Alvin Jones 50 W. 24th St., the Colts play the Basketball League season 0 I Free spirit ny's Honey (I); 4. Manatei I Bone Finklin! 04; Q (3.4) 116.11; P (3.4) 42030; 1 (32); 5. Dust A Dee (10); 6. Rover 10; TOTALS 12 2 21. Vikings, the Eagles play the Saturday with 47-31 win over (342) 1317.00 (5); 7. Jim Pace (13); S. Fickle McCoy'. 3.12.1.1$-36 Jets at 12 noon and the Lions Flagship Bank. 71* race- 5-14.. C: 31.91 W. 1.4.1.1-21 meet the Rams at 1 p.m. 12.00 3.10 4.00 *Talent Two 10th 4 A: 1. DO's Tip Top TipTop Sanford Electric nipped 4.40 3.20 (0);7. Wonder Alice (10);3.Sisley llorder Fancy EAGLES: Arthur Brooks 2 CLUB EATON: Roger Hall First Federal 29-22 in 4.40 Scott (5); 4. Go Kiss (0); S. Up To 3GoOe5s 2 15; Regluld Hayes 14 1; 0-0 4; Jimmy Gilchrist 5 1-3 Saturday's other game. 0(1-4)30.51; P (4-I) 04.00:1(4- Date (12); 4. Big J.C. (43; 7. Thnzny Brown 0 0-0 0; ).i) 352.20 Michelle R (5-2); 1. RR's Eve (4). David Daifehs 3 3 9; Travis Atlantic Bank was led by 111h -316, C I. Pelican Way Brown 4219; Steward Gordon James Buie OO-00; Reginald IWright Happy ($); 2. Speed Trial 143; 3. Wright Karry Hunter with 23 points Fredrick lo-12;Booker Davis 7.40 3.20 360 ChfflpiOfl (tO); 4. Dlwnetle (12); 2 1 5; Jack Jackson 1 I 2; Pay and Albert Armstrong wi th 16. d Curry 3.40 3.00 S. Jesse Ramon (0);4. Rivalero (5. Hushed Dixon 022; TOTALS 2 0.0 4; Ra ymon Drywood Sanford Electric led most of 9.00 3j; 7. Gimme More (4); I. El CapI 13 1Z U. I Buts In Over TOTALS 15 3-7 :33. (6). 0(2.4) IUS; P (3.4) 31.10: T (3VIKINGS: Michael Wright the way against First JOE'S VARIETY: Alex 12th-3%.D: 1. Fire Whirl (l);2. 4.1) 243.41 10 3041; Leroy Richardson! 04 Federal, but it was a close Jerry Parker Wynn I SO; Mist Free (6); 3. Sweet Thing Mo ?Thrace-1.16, Ii 32.74 "I Clutch Eye 1.00 4.10 2.40 (10); 1. Ore RIver (5); S. Derble 11; Andre Whitney 1 2 14; 4; Larry Thompson 3 04 1; game down to the final buz4.30 2.50 Man (43;4. Symphony (4)J 7. 10111 2 Every Stride zer. Graham 1 04 2; Darrell Gary Jimmy Inman 1 5 7; 2.10 Dee Moss ($2) I. Dr. Durinstrin 4joanneS. Sammy Hill scored l7points Inman I 0 1 Reginald Marcel Brooks 104!; Marvin 0(1.7) 13.SI:P(I.2)33.7I;T(I. (12). $3 16 so . After running off a string of Bellamy 2 04; Anthony Davit SmIth 30-1 6; Bryan Robinson for Sanford Electric and Shea . - - Dog Racing . 4. 104 1~ ,% .,,-, - -. - . Intelligence sources laid responsibility for the Catholic women's murders on right-wing, paramilitary forces; it has not been determined who killed the two labor representatives. In any case, no one has been charged with a single one of the 10,000 political killings In the past 15 months. Herald 2.4) 45.30. - 11-4 Panther Center Willie Mitchell (right) grimaces as he scores two of his game-high 19 points In Crooms 57-45 victory over Bishop Moore Monday night, Steve Alexander (above), the Panthers' blond bomber gets set to let one go. Alexander tallied 13 points Monday. SCOREBOARD Prep Basketball - . , , .. , 0, . - through 18 to play soccer Saturday Jan. 24 and Saturday Jaz. 31 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Pine Crest Elementary school. The player should bring a copy of this birth certjficate and two recent pictures. A parent must be present to sign the form and pay the $25 registration fee. 1[01 - ' .. Sanford's Soccer Club is regLstering boys and girIs age six 1 . . ''' - Sanford Soccer Signup Jan. 24 - nation's exonomy. The CIA has determined that among the leftists' arms are U.S. infantry weapons captured In Vietnam. In addition, the Cubans and Palestinians and have been possibly the North Koreans supplying arms to the rebels by way of CcMi . Chuck McClung scored a hole In one Friday on the Seminole Golf Club's 174-yard, par three second hole. McClung used an eight iron for his ace. metropolitan area where the youngster could get topflight competition all year and also find him a good coach. We also had to convince him that New York does produce tennis stars." Ms. Curtis mentioned problems Exxon and Celanese have experienced in getting people to move east. "One cha p Exxon wanted to move to New Jersey objected, saying the Garden state is a criminal's paradise and its air so polluted it ought to be called 'cancer ally.' We had to muster convincing evidence to overcome this preconceived notion." But most of the time it's a money problem. When irr wanted people In its headquarters to nmvq trap N.wYork to Connecticut, many I threw up their hands and said it was flnan-: daily Impossible. "We had to sit down with these people, go over their financial situations and show them .; game. For the Celtics, It was their 22nd victory in their last 23 games. Boston opened a 33-13 first quarter bulge, by hitting 1"f-le shots, but had to hold on for the victory. - '-" HARTFORD, CONN. Boston's Cedric Maxwell scored 21 points and Larry Bird added 19 as the Celtics edged Detroit 9240 in Monday's only National Basketball Association's one of the first such firms. -' l Boston, Maxwell Nip Pistons I and financing. "Sometimes the problem is to persuade a man that accepting a transfer Is not going to Involve a huge sacrifice by some member of his family," said Benno Curtis of Home Buyers Assistance Corp., of Westport, Conn., WILLIAM STEW - Elsewhere in the Five Star. Seminole travels to Mainland to battle the Bucs. The Tribe Is 4-3 in conference and can't lose again if it entertains any hopes of winning the Five Star. Other games involve Lake Howell hosting Apopka, Lake Brantley goes to Daytona Beach to play Seabreeze and Oviedo hosts Osceola in a key Orange Belt conference battle of two unbeatens. As a prelude to the Lyman-Spruce Creek tangle, the Lady Greyhounds meet the Lady Hawks at 8:30 p.m. - Soviets were thus prevented from buying an additional 13 million tons of corn, 4 million tons of wheat and 2 million tons of soybeans. Carter put the issue of the embargo's continuance squarely in Reagan's lap by renewing the one-year proclamation for another year rather than allowing it to expire. If Reagan wants the embargo ended, he will have to issue an order of his own to coun- 4 0 mark. Lyman, meanwhile, is 124 and 5-2. For the 'Hounds to have a shot at the title they face a must-win situation tonight. DeLand is also ahead of Lyman at 6-2. - - : first two ball games in the Rotary Bowl tournament. One of those losses was a 90-68 fiasco to Lyman. The Hawks are 112 on the year and lead the conference with a 7- Crooms center Willie Mitchell tallied 19 points and collected nine rebounds to lead the Panthers to a 59.47 victory Monday night over Bishop Moore at Crooms. Mitchell, a 6-2 postman who is averaging 10 rebouniLs ir outing, was complemented by the Panthers' two swill guards Steve Grey and Steve Alexander. Gre)' scored 12 points and doled out eight assists, while Alexander threw in 13 points on five field goals and three fret' shows. The Hornets' Tim Garcia tossed in 14. Crooms bolted to a 17-14 first quarter edge, which they increased to 29-22 at halftime. Despite the lead, Panther (',,t'ii Chris Marlette Was far from satisfied. ''Nobody was fired up,'' complained Marlette about file first half. ''We weren't moving and we cre playim: t ith the at titude that we would blow them out again.'' In an earlier encounter the Panthers did blow the Hornet s out of their own gym, but it was not the case Monday night "They're a good team," pointed out Marlette. "But our kiLs aren't mature enough to know anybody can beat you on a given night. We were just going through the motions.'' The victory improved ('rooms' record to 11-2 including five in succession. The young Hornets dropped to (1-3 u itli two losses to the Panthers. The Panthers entertain I.vinan Wednesday evt'ning at 6:30. Bishop Moore (47): Jones 0, ltotwrts 4, (irein 14, Schit'ffel in 9. Thomas 0, liciselinian 7, Tromlrn 4, Miller 9. Totnlc 22 3.15 17 . . - Spruce Creek is currently the hottest team in the state, having ripped off 12 straight victories after dropping Its By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer The complexities of NEW YORK (UP!) moving executives and other valued employees In this era of two-career couples has created a new profession in America: the relocation counseling specialist. Such a firm differs from an executive relocation firm. It doesn't actually buy and sell real estate or take charge of moving the about Job opfamily. It only counsels - - - LONG WOOD- Tom Lawrence's Lyman Greyhounds can determine their Five Star conference fate here tonight at 7:30 when the league leading Spruce Creek Hawks invade. Helping Them To Move KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN, DAD! One of the most WASHINGTON (NEA) vexing and controversial questions facing at least Ronald Reagan's administration within its own ranks is whether to continue the embargo on U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union. In response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, President Carter on Jan. 4, 1%0, embargoed all such sales in excess of the 8 million tons a year covered in a five-year contract now entering Its fifth year. The Tonight Against Spruce Creek Leftists Have Edge In El Salvador . Panthers 50 - 45 lyman In Must- Win Situation ROBERT WAGMAN WASHINGTON . Mitchell Paces Briefly If you want to read a good book, don't read that one. By SAM COOK Why Delay Decontrol? Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1911-SA - - - ' �OURSELVES ihiti's 1air9tUlin I - - B us i ness Review 601 W. 27th St., Sanford PH. 322-8252 MEN AND WOMEN Precision Cuts MEN'S HAIR PIECES Prepared by Advertising Dept. of Reasonably Priced - Custom Fitted HAROLD (formerly Harolds Hairstyling) Is now a member of our staff. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - ...... ----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 CaPf 322-2611 UowI PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ' ADVERTISING EveninglknoaM Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING Living Room, Dining Room and Hail Entire House 29 5995 __• _ TONIGHT'S I- 3500 Sofa & Chair Free Deodorizing With Any Special EVENING 331-0051 6:00 I 0 0 NEWS PD (1 ) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 04 NBC NEWS OCBSNEWS V0 ABC NEWS t I (35) SANFORD AND SON CD (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 12 (17) BOB NEWNART 7:00 04 NEWS 5 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Bacsslag.r wiIh the SCommodores sngng group .1 to St Jude hospital for children Jerry Flake, I planting plants Capt Carrot on hot tub dangers for djbctcs Linda Harris Continues her Utah visit 7 Q JOKER'S WILD 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0:4 TIC TACDOUGH I 510 TO TELL THE TRUTH Q FAMILY FEUD II (35) R HODA €11 lO DICK CAVETT il7 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 (4] 1080 1 oho poses as ,i gangland kingpin to twe.1k up a car tIrelt ring 151 0 THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Beeves md on,' I his ballplayers learn lb.' (rind way that a be can get a person in trig trot hie 0 HAPPY DAYS Polsi,' somehow comes up with .'.tra money to romance L(It, thin s rich roommate and the gang is dt'I,-rmint'd Iii truth Out how 11: (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED(10)THECOMMANOERS 1' (17) MOVIE Solder 01 For IunP (1953) Clark Gill,., Su.*n FREE DENTAL HEALTH INFORMATION Taped information Library Call 24 Hours • Ranges • Air Conditioners Dryers Dishwashers Full * Guarantee. 322-3152 N5. Success with Dentures Ni. Malocclusion N2. Saving Teeth and Money N6. Peridonlal Diseases Ni. Baby Teeth P43. Toothache NO. Dental Analgesia, Nitrous Oxide NI. AbC,SSed Teeth A Community service Courtesy Of DR. ANDREW W. GREENBERG, D.D.S. 3234150 322.4296 Fast,Efficient Ft, * service VOLKSHOP 11,Aoll p"ek'w& PLok Since 1947 ji Specializing In Service 8 Parts For I V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) INSURANCE COMPANIES C%. Auto.øwrthHome•LIfe S. Palmetto Ave. Insurance/Rates For Non-Drinkers Only SANFORD BUD BAKER AGENCY•322-0501 - • - I I PHONE I 101.5 WEST FIRST ST., SANFORD Now Serving Sanford and the Surrounding Areas 321-0120 LOTS FROM $72" P E R MO. ACE AUTO RADIATOR SILL McCALLEY.OWNER PH. 322.0235 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD RADIATORS OPENMON.THRUFRI.14 SAT. 1.12 '1'fl7á1 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE !,rI ii to OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT MOBILE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES LARGE POOL •ADULT CLUB HOUSE TEEN CENTER .LAUNDRY FACILITIES CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 427 SANFORD,2MI. E.OF 17.92 MON..SAT.9e.m..Sp.m. 323.I10 No L ,10% DISCOUNT is YU slINIoR c Hayward An American pholographer is rescued horn unrpriscnrrent in lh.'d China by a gurrriurrrr,rr 8:30 U LAVERNE I SHIRLEY TI.' 6 1 Kiwi S6Pi BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 1205 Park Ave., Sanford Phone 323.6228 Crafts aneiteo a.a.a..I.ee. says Cern. see my Daddy AT PRICES Jim and Kathl. Rinehart have the Stanley Steemer franchise for this area. •• ass s•i•I••I•ISa I YOU CAN AFFORD FOR SALES or ' TYPEWRITERS-CALCULATORS I SERVICE ADDING MACHINES I CALL 323-7022 SANFORD I IOSW. 2nd ST. 'Stanley Steemer' Offers Deep Carpet Cieani"ng sgS FOR LVKT Utt.UK Your 1 GLASS Choke FOREVER PURPOSE Custom ring -- Moldings Seidtu*.ili Ph. 322.4 Oats a Paint Company, Inc. 311 Magnolia, Ssaf Now OPEN (tne in and see Peter I ftirnitrlv of New York City, and 1(obinsons of Florida s If those egg nog sticky from candy cleaned. This will be grown from a one man and one van operation canes, that go along done quickly and cispills and little fingers, with hnlirinv ........I No Bulky to two men and family iicientiv. - two equipment enters your vans. fun and entertaining 1) e c a u s e 11 0 lfl C In addition to have left your rugs and everything is in the cleaning the carpets upholstery a mess, call and upholstery in your STANLEY STEEMER. STANLEY STEEMEIt van, home, STANLEY When dirt and stains Cleaner carpets also STEEMER offers accumulate, don't wear longer. Genuine Scotchgard tackle the job yourself 'fake advantage of protection. and make the situation STANLEY If you have water worse. Let the experts S'l'EEMER's offer and and smoke damage, S T A N i. E y at have your living loom STANLEY STEEMER STEEMER take over, or carpet hall and will take care of it They offer a super family room and hall immediately so that deep steam method (8 maximum of 350 you are not in. and are anxious to convenienced by the S(1U81e feet) cleaned have the opportunity to for only $34.95. trouble. For all carpet use it in your home. Kathie and Jim and upholstery needs, Their powerful units Rinehart have the call Stanley Steemer are housed in a van STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaners at 339with their own Cleaner Carpet 4969 today. Visa and generators to provide franchise in this area. Master Charge ac. power and heat the hot has operation The cepted.-ADV. water. The only thing you provide is the Oil water. There is no water SPECIAL mess inside your home Good Thru Jan. 31 and the one-step $100 cleaning process Haircut S. ?my requires no shampoo. Of They will also move Haircut-Shampoo your furniture without; And Set Carol Johnsoii charge. (iv ft . Now isn't that easy? Id I119S tif Your carpet will be cleaned deep down and STYLING SALON not just surface itli French Ave. Sanford Ph. 322.76$4 is Ci Itøø 66S40 743 DELTONA 51 DELTONA, FLOP PETER CIARAMIT DON'T REPLACE YOUR CARPETS LET US CLEAN AND FRESHEN THEMI WE FEATURE IIUL Mo,.,,t,',J Cloriing Unit We i1et Il.e Wal., We Do Not Use You, Electricity No Wcilei Mass Inside You, Horn. of One Slip Clearing Pioc.ss We Do Not Use Shampoo Move All fuindu,. I We Featu,. Genuwe BLAIR AGENCY LiVIfl9 Room Pomily loom ., to 46141I 41 - IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER 30 c • r ROSES- 512°° doz. BUYANDSELL CASHAND RARE COINS CARRY EVERY SATURDAY I "N' /ff/'. / • Gaynelle's ANTIQUES HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PHONE You Never Know What Treasure You May Find 322.5066 Ith St. & Sanford Ave., Sanford , Mod-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic .f RENTALS & SALES • Respiratory Therapy Wh.,Ichairs Co4ostoiny Supplies Equipment Hospit.I Beds •Br,alh,ng Machines MasIectomy Supplies •Oxyg.n Crutches MEDICARE APPROVED Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" 'I rn V4-1 Phone (303) 321 155 $OS E. First Street Str Sanford,FIa.32771 Protect the Becuty & Environment of Your Home! ?i4w Srphc 97N4 ,kolleirns Strike CALL 24 HOURS - 7 DAY SERVICE! *SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED & DRAINFIELDS REPAIRED *EMERGENCY SERVICE 323.7710 or 323-3866 SEMINOLE & ORANGE COUNTY (Cr.r of S. Park Ave. £ Oak) STEVE BLAIR Don't Let Septic Tank Problems Spoil Your Holiday Siason. CALL NOW DAVE GOULD -OWNER LAKE MARY, FLA. f. Dear Abby _______________________________ - intelligence. In addition to losing our wa have difficulties learning to read, to spell arsf She said that made her realize that 20 Ufl how-, adds another $60 to her to do the simplest problems in loath. Ix-cause she wasn't a wage earner, she 'wa bill," notes the magazine. Einstein, Edison and Neon Rockefeller had not contributed much to the HOW about that? were dyslexic. There is no known cure, household. ELIZABETh S. although early diagnosis is helpful in Well, according to Family Circle F:i.IZABFrrII: Thanks-, And If giving a (-bud special training so he magazine, the value of the average lull- the magazine didn't figure In the other learn to cope with his condition. time homemaker's work is $793.79 a week duties performed by mother, such as I understand this runs in families. or 8-41,000 a year! nurse, chauffeur, seamstress, tutor, \iS(j('I"j'SiOS1'/t iJ)'I' The magazine stated that the average referee, hand-holder, confidante and L)EAR Ai.SO: My twin and I were not homemaker performs at Inrit 99 eounsttlor it should have. Now for a dyslexic, but ste got lost more than atiy separate functions with child C being kid's-eye slew: tsrio people ste knew. Why? Because sshen the function that takes the most time DEAR ABBY: That kid who sassed his directions stere being given, ste ss ert 186 hours a week on the average. (At a mother when she told him to take his bike token $1 an hour, this would amount to out of the street, or she wouldn't buy 1dm always talking instead of listening. over $9,000 a year.) another one, needs a whipping. That's Do you stIsli )OU had intore friends? ('et The seven or more hours a woman what I would get, and I wouldn't be spends cleaning house, at a minimum allowed to ride my bike for a week. I Abby's booklet, "IIow to He i'npular; You're Never Too Young or Too Old." $3.21 an hour, adds up to at least $22 a know, because it happened to IIIC. I'AUI,J. (A(;E lD week; 13 hours as a cook at $4.75 an hour Send $1 stith a long, selfaddresst'd, is another $62 a week. The three hours a stamped (28 cents) ens-elope to; Abby, week (average) th at wife spends acting DEAR ABBY: You were right in ad- Popularity. 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly as a maid or hostess for her husband, at vising GETS LOST A LOT not to belulls, Calif. 90212. - - - , se 04BJANDTHEDEAR Thriwuly and cmrupt Rutherford II Grant plants a se'y saholeur on (U s rg to present him tram winirng .4 r.ice IF'art (3 ) 0 MOVIE When, The Circus Came To Town IPI,'muer.rI FIr:.,beth Montgomery. (:lirustopher Plujmmer A lonely w,rrnarr runs .iway from home arid 005 .4 ragl. traselling cirCus 7 0 THREE'S COMPANY Air older woman adorls Jack s her surrogatp son. II (-s5) STRE 80ff SAN FRAN. CISCO ED (10) NOVA Mr.sc..çje mr Trim, I)oks Using sophiSliCat,iul d.4lrru) l,'cPrniKlues and rirplhoris of ,rmplo r,iIron moti,'ro geologists lii., unrCOv,rred some new answers about the origin at nit, rI.ln,it turd how life ,'volved upon 'I C) 9:30 .7 U TOO CLOSE FOR CON. FORT An old boybri.'rud of Muru.'I s Comm's to low,, arid t,tt,'rs Jckie 'I IoFrsungingmnhusband 10:00 4) FLAMINGO ROAD 0 Ik.ctronic bugs planted ri Lute May Sander S gambling house give Shemutl Semple an opportunity to I,I.(ck mail dozens of Tturo cutmpurih 7 U HART TO HART Mass ,rswile shoes up arid leads him mb a dm'.eNy mystery that guts him kidIi, (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (10) HARD CHOICES Human Fzpermments The ('rice Of Knowledge ' Tb., nights and weltamp of human subjects used in scientific experiments ate examined ti%(17) NEWS 10:30 tI (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured a p,'rhorrrI,inmce by Mukhail Baryshnikov. the Famous Amos cookie king. Butch Gar don' s animal training center 11:00 0 (41i10?ONEWC (II5) BENNY HILL ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS Ha't Pat IOmn1r Helen, Pinker, is guursts and Or Perez Contmnues the SerefrS on itrokes s 3(17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 of the inaugural balls being tield in Washington DC JoSsiCd Savilch reports ()ØM'A'8H 12:00 0 4 THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Johnny P.t3thrc Ktii '.lçrri t.'th Maritu Too,) M) 5 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 12:30 0 MOVIE icr II,' Anrrcrurc,-rl II (J5) DON POWELL 1:00 0 4 TOMORROW 0 NEWS 1:45 12 (17) MOVIE S,rc,'rv, '" I t9!,51 t.0e,ace .10 iflflft OW 2:15 1 0 NEWS 2:45 Q MOVIE IIirnrI1r c.k•, 0 WI 194 1uI FI,,rn Paul s.is 4:10 12 (17) MOVIE ll,'t,'r,' Of 1h,Conquered ( 19(W) Burt Helciri Wandsa GURIi WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:00 7 Q MARCUS WELBY, U D (TUE-FBI) 12(17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 5:20 13 (17) RAT PATROL (FBI) 530 5 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 12 (17) OPEN UP (TUE) 5:50 13 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU. FRI) 6:00 fi Ii TODAY IN FLORIDA S 0 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) S 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) fl BLACK AWARENESS (WED) S I fl THIRTY MINUTES (THU) .SIQ HEALTH FIELD (FBI) 7 Q SUNRISE 11(35) PTI CLUB 6:10 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:20 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 6:30 0 ED ALLEN S 12 (17) FAMILY AFFAIR CD (10) AM WEATHER J3 (4 1 NEW S SPECIAL Cuser,igtr 6:55 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA ( MON-THU) ci nrvsrs UnflhJikin FLORID MORNING FLORIDA (FRI) 7:00 0 II TODAY 5 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 7 GOOD MORNING AMERICA It (5)DUGSflUNNY p (10) SESAME STREET 12 17 FUNTIME Q 7:25 flu TODAY IN FLORIDA ?10 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 0 4 TODAY 7 Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (.,5)FREDFLIP4STONE 8:00 50 CAPTAIN KANGAROO TIONSHIPS (WED) 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 12 (1 MOVIE 10:15 WI I0STORYBOUND(M0N) (D I 101 LETTER PEOPLE THU) W tO) MATH PATROL (FPI) 10:30 0 4 BLOCKBUSTERS (MON. WED-FBI) S O ALICE IHI(MON,WFD.Ffl)) U ). DICK VAN DYKE (MON. WED) COMPANV 11:00 61 4 WHEEL OF F0))TUNF. (MON. WED-Flit) S 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MON WED-FBI) 1 0 LOVE BOAT (Al (MON WED-FBI) It (35)MIKE DOUGLAS W 10)3-2.1 CONTACT () 11:30 0 4 PASSWORD PLUS (NON, WED-FBI) W (10) MATH PATROL (NON) WI 10) INSIDE / OUT TUF, FBI) €D (10) COVER TO COVER (WED, THU) 11:45 W TO) MATH PATROL IWN, WED) tD (tO) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) Wt 10) LETTER P E OPLE (I III)II AFTERNOON 12:00 4 CARD SHARKS (NON WED-FBI) s 0 7 (J NEWS (MON. WEDFBI) ED 10) INSIDE 'OUT (NON) WI 101 ALL ABOUT YOU (ThE) ED 10) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS (WED. FBI) W( tO) IIOOKUIRD(THU) 12 (1,) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) w (TO) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS (TUE. FBI) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) ED (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 12:30 0 ' NEWS (MON.WFD-FHI) S 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (NON, WED-FRI) 7 0 RYANS HOPE (MON. WFDFR)) 11 II (35) GLENN ARNETTE III WI tO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Fl) 1:00 0 4 DAYS OFOURLIVFS(MON, WED-FBI) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE riCO?, roo ,iart,.t 417041111i 7 Q ALL MYCHI(DIRLN(MON. WED-FBI) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) ED (101 ALL ABOUT YOU(WED) WI 1(1) MATH PATROL (IOU) W(I0)COVCRTOCOVEFIFRI) 12 (17) MOVIE 1:15 TUE. THU. FBI) PD (10) INAUGURATION HIGHLIGHTS (WED) 13 (17)ILOVELUCY 8:25 flu TODAY IN FLORIDA 7 0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 04 TODAY 7 - 00000 MORNING AMERICA It (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED (tO) WATCH YOUR MOUTH (NON WE, THU, FBI) (l7)IDREAM OF JEANNIE 9:00 (W ED) II (.Pr) TOM AND JERRY 12(171 GILLIGANS ISLAND 5:00 0 -1 HOUR MAGAZINE II (5)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE TO) MISTER ROGERS (B) 12(17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 flMA'S'H ' ONEWS (45) II (5) WONDER WOMAN 10) 3.2.1 CONTACT (B) 12 I 17) BEVERLY 14ILLOILLIES aF1o,Theatres i__.zA TW1 ' r U 92 WED MAT ID(IOILETTEF1PEOPLF(MON) EL) (to) 000IsBIRD (TUE) €D( 10) STOBYUOUND (WED. FBI) p (tO) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS (IOU) ALL SHOWS 44 4L.I 1'S I (I 91 9 ONLY DOLLY PAYOP4 JANE F0P.DA OVIELANOD 9.00 S u,: TUESDAY 1 II I 9 R A CA MATINEE SAT.A SUN. FROM 2 TO 4 tic W EEKDAYS FREE POPCORN MAGNOLIA AT Ind 323 5073 , (3 ii I DONAHUE (MOW, WED-FBI) (3 14] TODAY(TUE) is O RICHARD SIMMONS 7 O MOVIE (UON.WED-FRI) 7 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA (TUE) I i35 GOMER PYLE ED 10) SESAME STREET 12 (17) HAZEL -. _________ i.1 .I1:t I1Z'iI NE AND PG & I TkeaI __ ____ " DOUBLE LE ACTION 99 45 ONLY PLAlAT''j 1:30 It (:15) VIDAL SASSOONS YOUR NEW DAY (to) MATHEMATICAL AEI A________________ ti (.tS) POPEY( ED (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (NON, TIONSHIPS (VON) 3) 10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) €11 101 MATH PATROL (WED) W 101 INSIDE I OUT (THU) CD Ii)) ALL ABOUT YOU(FRI) 1:45 PD I 10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. TIONSHIPS (MON) 10 1 MATH PATROL (TUE) w (101 INSIDE /OUT (WED) 101 LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) 2:00 4 ANOTHER WORLD (MON. WED-FBI) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (NON, WED-FBI) 7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIl.'E (MON. WED-FBI) (3I LETS MAKE A DEAL in 10 FOOTSTEPS (NON) WI Wi ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE THU) p (101 THE ADVOCATES IN RRIEF(WED) (101 THE NEW VOICE (FBI) 2:30 Ii LEAVE IT TO BEAVER I TO) DICK CAVE" 2-50 '2 i i )FUNTIME 3:00 0 4 TEXAS(MON,WED-FRI) S 0 GUIDING LIGHT (MON. WED-FBI) F Q GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON. WED-FR') II (Or( THE FLINTSTONES ItO) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 II .i:I DAFFY DUCK 10) OVER EASY 1211,') SPACE GIANTS 4:00 0 4 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. WED-FBI) 1 0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FBI) ' 0 ON THE OO(WED) II I.1r) WOODY WOODPECKER WI to ) SESAME STREET l(17) THE FLINTSTONEP 4:30 S 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (TUE) U AFIERSCHOOL SPECIAL 91'I' LOAD NIT E O FEAR NO EVIL o PROM NIGHT 9:30 5 O THE ODD COUPLE It (35) ANDY GRIFFITH lt(17) GREEN ACRES 10:00 fl m4 i BULLSEYE (NON, WED-FBI) 0 4 j i 5i fl 7 1 0 PREStDEN. TIAL INAUGURATION CEREMO. NI5(TU() 0 THE JEFFERSONS (R) ( MON, WED-FBI) 35)ILOVE LUCY W1o) COVERTOCOVER(MOW) ED i1 0) MATH PATROL (TUE. FBI) (D (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. MONUMENT FUND BOOSTED Mrs. Randall Chase, left, presents a check to Mary Smith, chairman of the late Mother Ruby Wilson monu- 0.0 SLAIN PHONE 21110AOAKAVE. SANFORD • •. - by GA YNELLE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Serving Sanford for 25 Years atchgard 350 sq. ft. also PIUUTIMATU .'lLI,... CALl ANYT1MI 339.494 I' " 'SERVING ALL SEMINOLI COUNTY - of the street, saying, 11 it gets stolen, I'm not buying you another one." Then her srnartmouthed kid shot back, "You didn't buy me the first one Daddy (fill!'' that SoI)ie of our brainiest P0P1t get ltit a lOt. Iwonder, ihoweVer, f you are aware that those of us ssiio have difficulty in remembering directions could be victilus of "dyslexia" a condition which IUIS nothing In tin will) lIShlIliled, her son for leaving his bike in the middle SczEr SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22$ FILED Item Says Homemaker Is Worth About $793 A Week DEAR ABBY: ANONYMOUS MOM needs to learn a Few things. She scolded I L 9:00 SERVICE CONTRACTS Macrame Supplies 13 girls first day in I OS Ariq,'I,' 5 marred by an t'.irtIiutt.ik" ,irr,l Iii,. news that I cnny and Sqiiiiqy mr.' moving in nest door )R) VOLTOLINEAs`hley TV 7 0 ABC NEWS II(35)PTL CLUB 12 (17) MOVIE flqP'l L'.il 1,11,01G ir C'.- I TUESDAY ADVERTISING EXPERT SERVICE, ALL MAKES • Refrigerators Washers Tuesday, Jan. 20,1911-16 ment fund. Mother Wilson was launder of hi(' Good Samaritan iloiiw, Sanford, a nonprofit facility for the homeless and need)'. According to Mrs. Smith, one of the two large rag dolls which was returned to the resals fund for following a drawing has not been sold. Mrs. Smith said if any-one is interested in purchasing the doll to contact her or the home. Herald Photo by Tom P4.11.4 SKATING RINK Ph. 322.9353 2700 W. 25th 4. (SR 46-A) Sanford I SPECIAL FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 3 pieces honey-dipped fried chicken, potatoes and gravy, col* slaw and 2 hot tastin' biscuits. Honey upon request. mash butter THE MONTH OF JANUARY SKATE ALL FOR ONLY VALUE $2.39 Good All Day Wedosday EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2.5 BENEFIT FOR THE RONALD McDONALD HOUSE Ja;ou6 ROO* FRIED CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN 10:30 am. 10 p.m. Except Fri. £ Sat. Closing 10:30 p.m. ISO, French Ave. if N. Hwy. 17.92 (Hwy. 1792) Casselberry - Sanford �2 B--Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, Jan. 20, ltil _____ --- CALEND ____ __________________________________________________ Legal Notice TOPS Chapter 376, 7p.m., First United Methodist Ctltlrd, Sanford. Weight Wat('hers, 7 p.m., Sanford Woman's Club, 309 S. Oak Ave., 7 p.m., Sunjt Apartments, Casseltxrry. OvercatersAnonymous, 7:30p.m., Florida Power& Light, Sanford. Model Railroad Club, 7:30 p.m., Hobby Depot, Sanford. South Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet [)rive Casselrry. Financial AkI Workshop sponsored by Lake Howell High School Guidance Department, 7:30 p.m., Lake Howell Media Center. Open to students and parents, humane Society of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center on Wilma Street, lMngwood. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY21 "Health Care Legislation in the 80s" community seminar 7.9 p.m., Winter Park Memorial flpithl Medical Library Building. Call 646.7015 for reser. vations, Speaker, Jack Monahan, senior advisor to Florida Hospital Association, Sanford..11reakfaot Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Buck's Sanfoni Airport. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 am,, Woman's Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry, Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., The Town House Restaurant. Sanford Kiwanlo, noon, Civic Center. Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn, Recovery, Int',, 12:30 p.m., Sears, Altamonte Mall. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will he held at the Commlion Room in the City Hall n the City of Sanford. Florida, at 700 o'clock P.M. on February 9, 1981. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Or dnance. and amending the Future Land Use Element of the Com prehensive Plan of the City Sanford, Florida, as follows: A portion of that certain property lying between 19th Stree and 20th Street and between FrenchAvenueand Elm Avenue 5 proposedtoberezonedfrom SR 1A (Single Family Residential DweIIlngI District to PC (Restricted Commercialt District, said property being more par. licularly described as follows: Lots 1)0 and ill, Sanford Heights, Ptat Book 2. page 63, Public Records of Seminole Cot.,nty, Florida. All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing, ByorderoftheCity Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida. H.N. Tamm Jr. City Clerk PublIsh January 20. 30. 1901 DEE 28 AMENDEDNOTICEOF 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 Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, January 27, 1901, at 7:30 p.m. or as thereafter as possible, to consider the adoption of the following ordinance by the City of Winter Springs, Florida, title of which is as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, Sanforsl Rotaract, 7:30p.m. Florida Power & light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Sanfoni Sercnaders senior citizens dance, 2:30p.m., Sanford Civic Center. CLASSIFIED ADS STATES DISTRICT ___________ UNITED COURT. MIDDLE DISTRICT f FLORIDA, ORLANDO DIVI. SION-COURT NO. 79.5S6.ORL.. CIVR-UNTED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs PERCY MILTON. WILLIE AARON r 1CM; NG. the ESTATE OF MATTIE MILTON FLEMING, ceased. and the unknown heirs. cievisens. Iccitpes, grantees, ass'gnt.es. tienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants, by, through, under or against MAT TIE MILTON FLEMING. cic'c eased, and all unknown parties h,svirq or dalming to have any rigli', title or interestin the property herein, Defendants.NOTICE OF SALE-Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an Order Selling ASide Sale and Authoring Resale entered by the .Ove entitled Court on December 9, above Styled cause, the undersigned United States M,rshal or one of his duly authorized deputies. Will sell the property situate in Seminole (Ounty, Florida, described as Lot 71, LONE PINES, according to Plat thereof recorded in Plat (took I?. Page 71 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, suhiect. however, to ta,es. If any , for Itie year io at public outcry •o the highest and best bidder br cash at 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, February 10, 1981 at tie West Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida Dated January 6. it George R. Grosse United Slates Marshal Middle District of Fiorida GARY L BETZ United States Attorney Middle District of Florida Publish Jan 6. I), 70. 27, 1981 DEE? _______________ - -- - Seminole Orlando - Winte Park 322-2611 831:9993 LIASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tIm. , ..........SOc a tins HOURS 3cons.cutjv.tlm.s SOca lint 7concutv.timn . ..42C line MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1OCOnSCUtIV,tim.$.,.37ca . SATURDAY 9Noon 3 Lines Minimum 800 AM. - M. . ' Accurate typing, life bookkeeping, mature attitude With outgoing personality Salary negotiable. ' 1817 French Ave. 323SI7! Corner 2Oth& French Your ' Future Our ' Concern ' ' ___________________________ artice. 2 Choice burial spaceb In Oklawn Memorial Park, $200 ea. 3224076. WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Cear. water. Fl. 33518, 4 - -Personals ____________________________ I WILL SIBLE BE RESPON. FOR ANY DEBTS INCURRED BY ANYONE OTHER THAN MYSELF AS NOT OF JAN. 19, 1981. Barry Harmon __________________________ Legal Notice - S-Lost & Found -- - - ---- 6-Child Ca - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number $3.47 l.cP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF HAROLD HILL - -- . - Spurofth.mamentbabyslnIng. Wrnly, DaIly rates, Day £ Night. 322.8346 Child Care In my home. 1 child, 175 7 children, $33 wk with Breakfast, Lunch & Snacks. 323 1616. Days Only. Deceased -- Cooks quality experienced only. References required. Full time p, Shift, good pay working conditions Apply Person Monday thru Friday tO 5pm Deltona Inn. 668 1193. CON V EN I EN CE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. $200 REWARD for return of Sable & white Welsh Corgi, "Tupper." Lost Winter Springs area Dec. II. 3270035 home, 629)800 office, - Middle aged woman, Live in Room & Board in exchange for assisting with cooking. Per sonal Interview. References Reply to Box 81 co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, San ford Fla. 32771. -- LPN 17 0 Shift Sanford Nursing Convalecent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of ______________________ NursIng 322 8566. -. -___________________________ ___________________ - To stare ' -- - - - ''---. 3-Cemeteries The hixttln' is pretty gooc, But the Vindin' Is kinda' poortyil ya' git to the WANTADS __________________________ AAA EMPLOYMENT ______________________________ ___________________________ Everything You Need For IfronZing (taby Shoes, p?, Your_ownbuness3fl5 GENERALOFFICE DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday - -. 1800____ monthly pcsible wIung from home. Send se'f dress dstcmpedenvelopea 2k to Continental H. Box 14702 Orlando, Fla 37807 PART TIME SITTER Fc adult. prter live in Ostt4"' Lemon AfteT6, 3228867. Bluffarea . 29-Rooms - Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen Priviledges. No children or Pets. 323 922!. SANFORD Reas. WkIy& monthly rates Util inc kit 500 Oak Adults 811 2893. 3Opamefls Uurnishec _________________________ Night Cleaning Man. Must have local references and tran. sportalion 10 Hr. Wk. Call for intervIew 323 1640 Ask for Mr. Hughes. Enjoy Country living? 2 Bdrm apts. Olympic so. Pool. S*enandoah Village. Opn 8.s. 322.2928. LUXURY Family * * * * * * * * & APARTMENTS Adults Section Poolside, 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove A1ts 323 7900. ROUTE PERSON - Auto provided, leads furnished. Excel'ent opportunity. Nice 6 Rm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good location $o mo 4 dep. 3223070 AAA EMPLOYMENT 18)7 French Ave. ___________________________ _____________________________ 373.5)7$ NOTICE OF ADMIN ISTRATION Legal TO - DM - - - Earn Extra Money - - - Unfqrnished - Call .322.2611 Evening Herald - - - --------- -.. 4 . * * * * * * * * Hoover K '-.-" '.-'- - .' -. - ..-.--- -,. ' -.-..----- --S - • 2 Bath, Living and Dining rm , Kitchen lully equipped Laundry room. washer and dryer included Screened in h4ck porch, with storage room. Near I Townes Shopping Center in Orange 151 last and Sec City required Call Jeanie 574 1437. ____________________________ NEED A SERVICEMAN' You'll tind him listed in our Business Directory - - * ___._.____j--.-- -- --.-------------. - - - - - , . c31)OkJOfdO4" JJJ% ______ ALT V 323 LbUl B WASHINGTON OAKS. 11.100 down FHA.VA moves you in. 3 Bdrm, I', bath, garage, new paint. Priced to eIl + cart - . -.- 41-Houses ____________________ -. 3220231 VA-F HA-235.Con, Homes Low Down Payment Cash for you hit' Will build on your lot or our lot Y Enterprise. Inc 641 ..30)3 Medel Inc Realtor HAL WL&RT REALTY Inc MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR SANORA I Bdrm, 7 Baths swimming pool. Complelely furnished except stereo & TV 172,0000. 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 0278 or 6476800 THE ULTIMATE CHARMER. Huge Family Home in Country on over 1 Acre, Close to town but in another world. Gracious large rooms and style to please all You'll tall in love with thiS one Has? Bdrm. Guest house. $87,900 With owner terms. 10 ACRES WOODED, Farmton area. $25,000. Terms. 323.7832 312 CailBart REAL ESTATE PEAL. TOP. 322 1190 UNSWORTH REALTY REALTOR MLS I6 323.60T 322.6333 DOWNTOWN SANFORD 2000 Square It building $26,000, Owner will hold. /ti HIGHWAY I? 92--I Bdrm, 2 story house, 137.500. Owner finance, ?Z If The Time Tested Firm Peg Real Estate Broker 120 N. Park Ave 327 dlfl' NEW LISTING, 2 fldrm, 1 bath 128.000. Assume 1183 mo with $10,500 down NHdReahy P 1 At. i62) W. )$1 St REALTORS, MLS' BETTY C. 323.5774 Day or Night ECONOMY MINDED. At. tractIve 3 Bdrm Frame. Ideally located near shopping and schools. Very private wilts Country Atmosphere. Owner wIll hold Mortgage orbuy FHA 3237811 CAMPBELL LIC.REALESTATE Broker 30$ E. 1st. St. 42-#v'bile Homes Pgol"ECrEP= __________ Handeman Special 12,60 Mobile i'ome on Weki River Sell as 5 Make Otter 862 6146 2 Bdrm Mobile Home Good Condilion 11,300 373 75)6 1980 1' leetwOod Crow, Pont 11x70 2 f3drm, 2 Bath. 318.000 SO-MisCellaneous Sale for Suite 203 ___________________________ - - 43-- Lots-Acreage -- ç. 'IIYI4KCV(OGe. t'av)t nislwd 3 Idrm In MInt Con. dillon. Located in quiet wood. ad Neighborhood. ConvenIent to ShoppIng. Kitchen Equip. ped, Includes Fruit Trees and Beautiful Shrubbery. Best buy & In Area, 139,500. NO QUALsFi,.c, ','..',' i IS E DROOM. 1 (SAT II, COMPLETELY REMODEL ED, FENCED. ASSUME EXISTING FHA MUll I GAGE. $384 MONTH PAYS ALL 13'. APR. ACRE on hard Rd. $7,300 with terms, IS ACRES NE3R OSTEEN 11.000 PER ACRE. TERMS. 1 ACRE Otleen area with plenty ot Oaks a. Only $l75L, ouwn. Total price 56.000. aryJs t'fi I'c'A rrIiuTv LOW DOWN $0 YEARS 10. APR ,i. SANFORD AREA I building lots Beautiful large Oaks. Water & sewer avaIlable, 13.000 each. I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH 5)6.000 322-6050 S ACRES NEW FENCE & CATFISH POND, GENEVA AREA. 575.000 TERMS DREAMWOLO. Energy ef. ficiant very private, 3 ldrms. Pool Home With Fully Equipped Kitchen, Large FamIly Room, Carpet, Cent. H&A. DbIe. Shad Yard with custom Iar.B.Que $58,800. A Must S.., Aft. Hrs. 333.1172 lii'. IT L P I S P;i'w. $30. F' (h1,',riiie USi'cl $1800 Es 1109 S S,lfllOrij Att' . TV rc'po IT - Zt'nith Sold orig SiT) 75 fl,il $183 16 or $17 mo .'Ji'nt 339 8386 & 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER, WOODED. 550.000 TERMS. SEIGLSER REALTY STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS BROKER illS S. French Ave. Orlando 321 I,,,,J Sanford 3710610 Sanford's Sales Leader compi.tely Fenced. Large Shade and Fruit Trees. New Roof, Freshly PaInted. W.W Carpet. All Drapes. Ideal Starter or Rotirement Home in Ouiet community. $36,900. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE iN THE SANFORD AREA CALL 323.5774 -- 46-Commercial Property JUST FOR YOUI 3 ldrm, I bath home in Delary on extra large lot, CHA, drapes, ww carpet, I t interest to quatified buyers. New homes with monthly payments under 5250. Only one eat.in kitchen, range refrlg., neat as a pint 138,5001 left. 32777$7. STARTER HOMEI 2 Idrm, 1 bath older home In Sanford. Corner lot with fruit trees, cosy fireplace, spacious roomsl 134.8111 SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, 18, Lge. Screen Porch, Swimming Pool. Bill Maliczowski, REAL. TOP 372 7963, Eves, 322 3367. BY OWNER WOULD YOU BELIEVEI 3 Bdrm, I bath home In S Tex.coated exterior, 2 Lovely new 3 Bdrm, 2 8, in Idyltwilde. Fam. Pm. with stone heatilor FP. LR DR. Brick floor porch. 3 paddle screened in porches, carpets, roof Woodmere Park only I yr. oldl 135,8301 a fans. Fenced corner lot. 117,500. 323 $933. MINI FARMI 2 Bdrm, I bath, EDUCED. 2 Bdrm, I bath home in good condition. Zoned SC 3. single wide mobile home on 25 acres of fenced S cross fenced property. Barn Including feed a tack roomsI 5141,5001 WYNNEW000. 2 Bdrm,1 bath. large corner lot, in excellent neighborhood. Outside painted 8. renovated. ATTRACTIVEI 3 Bdrm, Iii bath, brick home on large lot in Mayfairf Fruit trees In yard. large paneled family rm, Central heat, utility room carpet a morel 541,9001 SPACIOUS 7 Bdrm, 7 bath home on large lot. Several mature Citrus. Owner will participate ww JUST REOUCEDI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in D.Bary. Split bdrm plan, large family rm (21a10), Kitchen ultra modern in financing. ATTENTION INVESTORS. 2 Bdrm, garage apt. Can be & fully equipped. Central h.at a airl 547,1501 converted to 2 units. Zoned SC 3. Only 525.000. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 377-1991 Eves: 323-1302,349-5100,322)839 Multiple Listing Service CALL 3 15dm, , 7 (lath,, I car q,mraqe, Zoned Probessional. but will consider rental Residential 5375 Mo ' Sec Dep 10 Acres Hwy Il 97 cr1.",' 3222 . ----- Good Used TV's, $258. up MILLERS 7619 Orlando Dr. Ph .122 0357 _____________________________ CANOPY (tED FRANE Twin size $50 Utilily trailer, single axle $?OC 32? 5160 alter I Chrysler Sailor Longshaft outboard motOr 6 HP, good cond, Low hr5 5575 668 4556 Julie Doxm.'s Coin operated or free play. Fed cond with records. Will deliver, 331 85.11 55-Boats & ACcessories Si--Household Goods 197! Singer Fulura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time, Original $593. abi. 5)8' or 57) mo. Agenl 33983*6 French REALTOR. MLS 1 S. Frinch Suite 4 Lk.Mary323 6363 REALTORS SaIU.rd 4 HOURJ3 322•92$3 Multiple Listln9 krvle - - - -, - New Queen SiZe sleepers by DeVIle Was 1629. Now $799 Noli's Santord Furniture Salvage. 1792 S of Santord 127 8771 FF1 G,'en Soba $65 Beige Living P ,n. Chair with removable cushion 555 372 8113 Before Noon & Aft. 5p.m. - - - -, ' .. New Walnut fiookcasesfrom Noll's S,,ntord Furnilure Salvage, 119? S of Sanford 377017) IENKINS F' URNITURE CO. 71)5 East 25th Street Saritoed, Florida 32111 323 098) 52-Appliances ___________________________ MICROWAVE Commercial Property in Sanford 50'xlSO', will trade for house trailer. For info. 372 79(1. We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 32771. 3221711. 41-A--Martgages Bought &Sold IC 15 tALK TRADE lr,uje tot ,ilmrost anylhing. Organs, pianos, wastling it,,c hines. retr igeralors, tires '4lial (10 you tmaye' Wmmat do ,ou need') Let's talk trade! ltOB BALL Discount Music (inter & Western Auto 322 2155 8. 312 1103. - washers.. MOONEY PLIANCES 373-0697. AP EF REPO. 16cu.ft,frost free. Orig. $529. now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 3398366. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 122.2976. 1 49-B--Water Front Large .1 BOrm. 2 Bath, I Acres on 1k Mary 5)35,000 W Maliczowski. REALTOR 377 19(3. Eves. 327 3387 Goln filtiing7 Gel all the equipment you need for those big ones with a want ad. 72-Auction ANTIQU ES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 323-3203 SEARS Ken.nore Range, Contin clean w hood & Refrig., Irostfree, Avocado $250 both 323 4966 after 6 1913 FRENCH AVE. (2Oth5TJ, SAN.FQRP Nonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, edSy Want Ad way. The magic number is 327 26)) or 331 9993. 1980 Dodge Pickup AutO, 8 Cyl 5)88 down 8. take over payments 322 90 .mtter I 8G-AufosforSale H -- WEBUYCARS 701 5 French 323 7831 It's easy to place a Classified Act We'll even help you word it Call 372 26)1 Used Cars Wanted 33),3QØ Must Sell 1971 Chevy Nova. 2 Dr . 6 Cyclinder. AM FM. Air. Balance due 53.100 323 2959. '14 M.cnte Carlo Air. P5, AT ,iimct other extras 570 8.O 00 nlOfir+ ith%fl Ap1)lii .1,1.0', t) ihorli' iii 41.i.i'i DAYTONA AU TO AUC I ION Hwy 92, I mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at Op m. It's the only one in Florida You set the reserved pride Call 901 251 6311 for further details SURPLUS JEEP. Value 13)96 Sold br 111 Call 3)2 712 1113, Ex! 108 br info on tiow to purchase bargains liLt' tt,i%I 1980 BUICK CENTURY WAGON. Loaded Call I305L 668 5738. Deflary. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB - - -. Concrete Wa.lc I Tax Service . tnsula'tiai - Painting & Paperhanging _______________________________ ' - ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE SComputerized Bookkeeping Tax Preparation ITix Advisory Service Eyes P. Sat 331 6555 SAVE ENEPY 'h. DOLLARS' BaIt P. flown CUSTOM IN SULATIONCO 373 IlI3or 831 1771. Freer dst. 9 yrs e.p Patios, Driveways, t't( Wayne (Seal 321. 1321 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No lob 100 small. Best prices. Free Est, Eves. aft, Tom 372 5776. - Fence Air conditioning _________________________ JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cul. Edge, Trim & Prune Any Site Lawn 123 2323 ANYTHING IN FENCE Chain link for security. Rustic wood isIs 8. 2nds. Post & rail. 8.304727 Free Es). . 134 5722 - ( .,I ( hire, hcir hic'ating, relrig I.(. V5(,sti'r Coolers, Mis Any tutu' 373 1786 I1i,,ng '" AlUminUm Soffit&Facle - ' Aluminum Siding & Sottit 323.0429 Free EstImates _____________________ Aluminum iding& Screen Roons when youne.d a _________________________ LAWYER Trash, Tree Trim, Garage i. Small BusIness clean ups. Reasonable. AnytIme 323 5536. Hon Improvemsnt Tt,e Evening Herald Classified Ads otter no fancy claim,, 5 - Just Results! Paperhanging L.aal Services __- __________________________ v4eatherlite Constructlen - Painting & Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential Free list 7.i nib lip mi Call Mac 323 6316 Iwn Services ____________________________ and i'S PAPERHANGING 34 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. LIc. Free Est. 042.4947. Wallpaper hanging service'. Rctt'rence, Lid F:rc.e Est 867 1411 Alter hits 869 4005 want _____________ ____________________________ •CORPORATIONS DIVORCE - Aluminum Application Service. ..... -, -vinyl swing. soimiT, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutlers 339 8751 _______________________________ Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wa,: Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. 0. Balint, 323 1832. 322 164$. ADOPTING .CONSULTATIONS C. CALVIN HORVATH, Ally. Ji,U,,,,U,IU UUiiUirP 2699 Lee Road at 1.4 Licensed Bonded. Carpentry, roofing, painting, general home repairs 373 7819. Pet Services CTRAFFIC öW,LLS Dog Grooming, Poodles 6. 5mll bleeds. Cut & Stiampoo, $10 Eve. and Sun. Apis 331 8194 Remodeling _________________________________ Asphalt Paving mparsy Ps''sin'sui,s t'A,1iIg ASPI1AI. T PAVING Somebody IS looking for your bargain Otler it today in the Classilled Ads. Carpenty, Painting, Maint. of all types. Lic. Bonded 323603$ Insured 5345399 __________________________ DRIVEWAY S. IF N NI COURTS PARKING LOTS 3o5'$)sao$ FREE F ___________________________ Add beauty in value to your home with cedar interior and exterior. For quality work call 3)1.0167 or 322.1161. TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrielt's Beauty Nook. 5)9 E 1st SI , 327 5712. Boarding & Groon'iing . Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor SleepIng Boxes. We cater to your petsJ22 5752. ______________________________ __ -- Carpentry - Richard's Carpentry HOI'fl Rspaii's pentry repairs, painting, wall coverings, drywallwork. All types laminates & cabinetry. Mason repairs & concrete finIshings, 33) 3670 ____________________________ •HANOYMAN SERVICES. Home Repairs at Lowest Cost. FREE ESTIMATES 323.3161 Catamlc tile Dave Smith Evenings 327.2130 HameIsssthij ______________________________ Newor repair. leaky shower5our specialty, 75 yTs Exp 069 - Clock Repair GwALTNLY JIWELEk 301 S-Park Ave. 32 6509 Roofing -- VSI1 - All Time Movers. Local Long Dish Service We clean your garage. 365 3338 Day Night. _____________________________________ Nurslng.ntsr OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 99 F Second St , Sanford 377 6101 ClaSsIfied Ads will always give you more . . . Much , Much More Ihan you expect. WOOF ING& FlOOr WEPAIRSoI all kinds. comm & residential Working in area since 1951 Lid 8. (Sondm.'d 339 1Q59. Long Wood r Saniastlng SAN DILASTINO DAVIS WELDING 3234399, SANFORD Say PaInting Comm. & Resi. Surface prepared. Roof, windows, shrubs covered Irom over spray. 10 yrs. In Fla. 3.49 $317. Horseslsocing.Trlmming - MEINTZER TILE 322.7029 Financing Available All types 01 Mason Work. No lob too large or too small 372 1581 or 373 6714 walt. 3730136. 323-5767 - B. E. Link Const. Masonry Aluminum Screen Repair, gullet' Installation, carpentry and dry Specialty Contractors. Car. We handle the Whole Ball of Wax _____________________________ - AOOAROOMCARPENTRY kitchens, family rms., minor repairs, block & concrete & 1st class Painling IS yrs. local references _______________________________ Remodeling Specialist ____________________________ Heilman Painting & Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. $346490. Refer, BUtYC1 re Electric RangeSS6O Up Guar 30 Days Sanford Auction, 1215 S French 313 7310 washer repo Gt deluxe model. Sold crig $109 35. uSed short lime Bal $119.11 or 119 3$ mo Aoent 339 $364. New 1981 PARK model Trailer. 35 Fl , double tip out, fully t'quipped Worttm 511,500, S,mcritice S 10.000 816 1399 K issin,n,ee Delivery .me a I lable I Accountlng& , For Eslate' Commercial & Residential Auctions & Ap praisals C.ill Dell's Auction 321 5620 75-Recreational Vehicles OR COME IN - Free Estimates If you don't tell people, how are Hwy going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by callin,j 337261) or 631-9993 - - ______________________________ We pay cash for 15f & 2nd mortgages, Ray Legg, Lic. 'NEED CASH?. -- .'.4" Kenmore pts, service, used' 79-Trucks-Trailers To List Your Business,.. DiI 322-2611 or 831-9993 ____________________________ SO'. oft Selected Sets 01 nt'W Inner Springs Bedding Nail's Sanlord Furniture Salvage, I? 92 S of Santord 322 877). BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From SlOto $50 or more Call 372 1621, 322 1160 I - ___________ )rand New. push button control has probe Originally 1619. balance 1396, $19 montt.Iy. 339 6386 212$ IJALTY SJA•Furniture ,' 4)00 S. 11.92 71-AntiqUes 'GOLD-SILVER. ROtISON MAR INE 1927 h4wy 1792 S,snlor,t, F' Ia 3217) I ______________________ - iiii (,sil Jack PvS,irtmn or Jack Davis TOP PRICES PAID FOR _____________________________ Wr,ir,qler Jeans Special $11 99 ADAA ."''"' LU 310 Santord Ave 322 5191 - Ti'C ("oIl,,r P.id br -_Junk A (ic,',l irs irocks P. heas v i'Clu'L) _________________________ PIN BALL MACHINES Coin operated or Ire,' play E.cl cond will deliver, 5200 5350 'fl 8 514o" "95 76'' ________ RETIRED NY rURMIER has Several unredeemed lint' quality used tur coals & mInk iacktts lot sate ,,h substantial savings Furs labeled "Second tiand uSed br Fur O!iQifl ui,el,tiwiu .i lts4uiIeU uy idw. 5250 8. UI) C,,ll I .125 1517 Ori.iim,ln C.,ll Collect ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Top Prices P,iid Used, any condition 644 8116 68-Wanted to Buy Ill S Magnolia Ave. Downtown Sanford, 323 7102 INC. 131.1733 47-Real Estate Wanted - ALL GLASS SHOW AND SALE DEPRESSION ERA ISaturday) ian 21 10AM 5PM ISundly) Jan, 25. 11AM 5PM Sanford Civic Center Admission $1.75 Ea Day _________ _________________ MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. Bridges Antiques 3732601 helfers, bulls, steers. 1120 up. Baby cross beef $75. Delivery available 904 719 4753. __________________________ '-____________ ANYTIME - Wanted to buy used office equipment. N0II's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 92 So. of Sanford. 3278771. Beet Calves Healthy, weaned, NEWQUASAR Giant screen TV. 5 sq ft Remote control. Save $1,000 Sale 5988 678 6586. Ford Topper Fiberglass 69" Sliding tront window, also side windoy,' with screen. 5375 31? 8156 I Acres at Seminole Communily College Entrance Hwy Il 92. 2365 Park 63-Machinery.Tools _____________________________ 17) STEEL BUILDING CHEAP FOR CASH Must sell 10.80' Curvelle building. brand new, will deliver anywhere in Florida Writc M (Si , p o. Ito. 1019, Eaton Park, i-I 3)51(1 ELECTRIC ZONED MOBILE 522.900 TERMS 3 BORM, I Bath Immaculate Home on large corner lot Want Ads Get People Together Those fluying And Those Selling 322 1611 or 8.31 9993. 67-Livestock. PoUltry _______________________________ S ACRES. WELL, SEPTIC BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 ldrm, 2 baths on Acre Wooded lot in country, Brick 110 on Huge porch. Cathedral ceilings, large country type eat.in kitchen. All for 1110,000. FILL DIRT & TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirl 373 7580 Free Part German Shepherd. 6 Mos , Female, House Trained. All shols, 322 2039. 339 3952. TV wIli large 6' viewing screen. $750 F st'cutiye desk 3672 With oRziZtrv:__ credenza 8. chair, 3450, or will 59-MusiCal Merchandise Re;. Real Estate Brok.r Sell st'p.,r ately. Automatic Lv. 333.3f$4 m I7I liquor iispi'nseç, $900 i'll I 0690 SEEOURAD Osteen 2 8 • Acre Tracts UNDER APPLIANCES Weddings. In Home Portriats. Canal rront Terms (lob B,',iI Music Center Enterprise9 tots 3'7Cx2lS Terms Parties, Groups Photography by John Cullum 32) 8258 Geneva 20 Acres 1320.660 Terms ______________________________ S.mnloril. 2 Lots zoned SR IA WILSON MAIER FURNITURE I Santord 6 Acres for Develop mont 3)) 3ISE FIRST ST 322 5672 Chuluota 51 Acre income __________________________ . ' CL FAN. Oil P. ADJUST " Producing Grove I Your Sewing machine or vacuum Chiuluola 3 Duplex Lots. \,,,, cleaner 52 00 Parts 8. Supplies .,.. Pa" 5 Acres $31,500 Term%. . __________ - . br all machines Over 20 yrs experience All work guar I8 IIl, anteed Frecestimates I John's Sew 'n Vac S ACRES LAKEFRONT. HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE LONG LAKE OSTEEN )J3,LFiO WTAL EX CELLENT TERMS 1 62-Lawn.G1i rden 65-Pets.SUpplies 53-TV. Radio-Stereo ' Watertront with Marina Icr your Boat 2 tldrm, I Bath 'aitti Lot Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Court 5)9,800 Realtor 323 5321 77-Junk Cars Removed _______________________________ - 323 6874 WANTED TO BUY 7 Bdrm trailer for retirees in local auuii pdr .,iJY1u Gold, Silver. Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KokoMo Tool Co 916 W. lst St. 373 1)00. OPEN SAT.9AM TOIP.M. '.1.4, - REBUILT BATTERIES $1595 A OK Tire Mart 2113$ French 322 74*0 WE BUY USED FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage. 327 672). 1980 Miller Welder portable. AC DC with high Frequency 323 7381 Aft .4 p m "I., I I HANDYMAN SPECIAL Bdrm, 1 bath, separale 2 car gagare • extra lot. 528.500. Owner holding with low down. or VA. Large rooms. $33,500. Low taxes. . Orlando 377 1577 - L.iiO siiver l"Welrv or Cons F &'o Pr ices Call 322 1312 ",..-. Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 92 So of Sanford. 3226721. __________ 207 E. 25th St. . For S,sIe Used all ice eqpl Desk. lung cab & chairs Many tes to choose lron Noli's '.antord F urnilure Salvage. I? .47 So 01 S.mnford 327 872) 2415 S. French Ave See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front & rear BR'S. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3*03 Orlando Dr. 33 57mi VA & EHA Financing : , - BROxEP ' 321.0759 Si. - SEIGLER REALTY Sanford 321 06.10 76-Auto Parts ,,',ii mr I NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CENTRAL AiR & HEAT, CARPETS ON NOLAN RD 141,500 _____ ?SP.IS.FrenchAve. 3?? 0779 68-Wanted to Buy __________ 60-A-Business Equipment 4!-A---t.og HomesfOr Sale HouSes to be Sold in Package. Has good potential income, Call br details. $91,900. Lic. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Aye 803W. 1st St. 323.03)7 -- Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, *:th many extras. $30,000. Owner holding Mortgage. BATEMAN REALT\ 331.1238 Housc' br Sam 4 Poomc. C.,,raue, I , Bait Cent l'l A Cond 373 9305 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 107W. Commerical - - 41-Houses 33lSSSI. Phone 322 768), Santora __________________________ cleared, grassed. ACRES S Home with umcome $200 monthly + Z commercial. Owner financing at ic. Asking $59900 Eves. 372.03)2 - ANlUt1U AVLNUL Near 1792 19,000 Down Take Over Loan at 1326 mo Cent H A, Fully carpeted Ready to move in 327929. ___________ __________ -- - ________________________ 7 Bdrm -- 11-hntructio,n - 4--Condorniniur7 W.Garnett White Peg Real Estate B"oker JOHN KRIOER ASSOC. Excellent Child Care by Mature Corner of 20th & French Ma inir's Village on Lake Ada ALL PERSONS HAVING Lady. In my home. Your FutureOut Concern l&2 Bedroom Apts. from $209 CLAIMS OR 323 6359 DEMANDS , . _________________________ Located 17.92 just South of AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Airporl Blvd. in Sanford. All AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Nurse Eap. in child ëare will Adults 323 0670. Notice INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: keep children, newborn to 10 HAVE FUN. Have a party in YOU ARE Airport Blvd. Very clean, 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR HEREBY yrs., day or night. Rs. rates your home, and receive CASH ______________________________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NOTIFI ED that Bdrm. Washer.Dryer. Pool. - Winter Springi. $3).9 the ad. instead of seldim used Hostess SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NAME STATUTE ministration of the estate of Nice Laundry. $245 Mo. + $200 FLORIDA. PROHIBITING ANY Gifts. 322 4257. PROBATE DIVISION TO will WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: keep chIldren, any HAROLD HILL, deceased, File Sec. Dep. Call Mary Lou 869 PERSON MAINTAINING, File Number S0488-CP Notice is hereby given that 11w age, in my home. Number 00 471CP, is pending in Cashier Sales Clerk and Some 5380 anytime. DIvisio OWNING OR OPERATING AN Call 327 020) undersigned, pursuant to the the Circuit Court for Seminole Light Bookkeeping. Part time _______ ESTABLISHMENT AS DEFINED IN RE: ESTATE OF "Fictitious Name Statute", 3 1 Days per week. Must be County, Florida, Probate Division, _______ LItERT FRANK MITCHELL FROM SUFFERING OR PER Chapter 665.09, FlorIda Statutes, 31ptnnts Furnished the address of which is Seminole honest and dependable. Local _______ MITTING ON THE PREMISES Deceased 6.A-HBalth& BeaUty will register with the Clerk of the County Courthouse, Sanlord, growing company. Send OF SUCH ESTABLISHMENT NOTICE TOCREDITORS Circuit Court, in and for Seminole Florida 32771. The personal Furnished apartments for Senior resume to Box 62 Co Evening THE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING DISPLAYING OR County, Florida upon receipt of Herald, P0 Box 1657, San Citizens 318 Palmetto Ave • J representative of the estate is CLAIMS OR SIMULATED DISPLAYING OF DEMANDS pr of Ihe publication of this lord, Fla 32771. Cowan, No phone calls. WILLIAMS. HILL,WhOseaddress GENITALS, VULVA, PUBIC AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE notice, to wit: ENGINEERING iS 2136 Crandon Avenue. Winter AREA, BUTTOCKS, ANUS AND As seen on '60 Minutes'. 100'. 1 Pm. Apt. $193 Mo., 1)00 Dep, 8 Shift Sanford NUrsing SERVICES under which I am Park, Florida 32789. The name and Within three months from 11w THE FEMALE BREASTS; PRO. Convalescent Center Contact pure solvent - 16 0:. $1995 engaged in business at 1012 E. 74th It & last. 1 . Lease. Near address of the personal timeof the first publication of this Street, In the HIBITING SAID CONDUCT ON Mrs Brown Director of plus $1.50 TP&H Distributed City of Sanford, downtown 322 5869. reprentalive's attorney are set nolice you are required to file with rlorida. THE PREMISES OF SUCH ES. Nursing 3270566 by Nu Rem, 20) A E. SR forth below. the clerk of the Circuit Court of TABLISHMENTS; PROHIBIT, Longwood, Fl. 32730. LAKE MARY I Bdrm turn apt That the party interested In said All persons having claims or PER MONTH SeminoleCounly, Florida, Probate busin ING CERTAIN TYPES OF PHYS Mature ettIed. single person enterprise is as follows: 339 6790or 323 1328 demands against Ihe estate are With Rawleigh in your home ICAL Division, the address of which IS CONTACT BETWEEN only No children or pets s Mack Lalenby required, WITHIN THREE P0 Drawer C. Sanford, Florida 571 2056 EMPLOYEES AND PATRONS IN Dated at Sanford, Seminole 'SHAKLE! HERb tABLETS ________________________ Call 3?? 3930 MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF 37771, a written statemenl of any SUCH ESTABLISHMENTS; County, Florida, January 13, WE DELIVER l THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs claim or demand you may have REQUIRING SEPARATE AREAS Winter Guests lovely 1 or 2 Publish: January 20, 27. February 373 7697 THIS NOTICE, to file with the mature person br short trips FOR ENTERTAINMENT AND against the estate of Albert Frank 3, 10, bedrooii,. $775 & $295 sec. I1911 clerk of the above court a written __. Sanford. Contact Mitchell, deceased. PER FORMANCE IN SUCH ES. DEE 68 6.4) 7813. Adults. stalement of any claim or demand customers, We train Write D. ________________________ TABLISHMENTS; Each claim must be in writing 9-Good Things to Eat they may have, Each claim must D. Dick, Pres, Southwestern NOTICE OF PROPOSED At'. PROHIBITING THE CONSTRUC. Living Pm, Bdrm, Kitchen, and must indicate (tie basis for the be inwriting and must Indicate the Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Tx. PLICATIOPf FOR PRIOR At'. TION. MAINTENANCE AND USE flath Single Male or Female claim, lhenameandaddr,ss of the basis for the claim, the name and 76101. NAVELS _____________' OF PARTITIONSOR 3CR6ENED crc'diloq On r. .','tJ ..tlorney, PROVAL TO PURCHASE No children or Pets Water addressoflhecreditor or his agent Notice is hereby given that 64 75 for a Oushel AREAS IN SUCH ESTABLISH. and tt,e amount claimed, If the Iurn $145 Mo $50 Sec 327 7111 or MECHANIC altorney, and the amount Mature, certitied, _______________________ applicallon has been made to the 0770 ______________________ MENTS; clairnls not yeldue,lt,edalew experienced. For new car claimed. If the claim is not yet Comptroller of the Currency, it will become due shall be stated. When you place a Classified Ad PROVIDING DEFINITIONS; and dealership. Salary 8. bone. 32) due, the date when it will become Looking For a New Home? in The Evening Herald, Stay It the claim is contingent or Washington, D.C. 20219, for his providing an effective date. 007) Also need parts man, due shall be staled, If 11w claim is consent loan acquisition of Check the WanI Ads for houses assets A copy of said Ordinance thall close to your phone because unliquldated, Ihi nature Of the contingent or unhiquidated, the and assumption of liabilities of The of every size and price. something wonderful is about' be available at the office of the uecertalnty Shall be stated. If the PROGRESSIVE, modern dental nature of the uncertainly shall be to happen. City Clerk of the City of Winter clainIssecwed,tt,esecurity shall State Bank of Forest City, Forest office in Sanford is in need of slated, lithe claim is secured, Ihe Cily, Florida, by the Southeast Mrs. 0. A. Edmunds has all SprIngs, Florida, for all persons be described. hit' claimant Shall an experienced chairside security shall be described. National The Bank of kinds of fruit, U pick. Peas Orlando, deliver sufficient copies of the cteslringtoexaminelhes.ame prior assistant. Applicant must 31ADUpIeXeS claimant shall deliver sufficIent Orlando, Florida. The applicatIon 122 Pinecresl Dr 372 0404. to the hearing, claim to the clerk to enable the possess deSire 10 become in copies of the claim to Ihe clerk 10 ____________________________ was accepted for filing January 5, clerk to mall one copy to each All interested parties are invited tegral parl of busy dental enable Ihe clerk to mali one copy 1911. If you are having difficulty IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DUPLIX IN DEL TONA-3 to attend and be heard. personal representallve, team. Send resume to Box 60 c to each personal representative, It is contemplated that all offices finding a place, to live, car to SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Bdrm, 2 bath, very nice., $325 Persons are advised that. If they ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS o The Evening Herald, P.O. All persons Interested In the PROBATE DIVISION drive, a lob, or some service per mo. 668 46 decide to appeal any decIsIon NOT SO F IL ED WILL BE of the above named banks will Box 1651, Sanford 32771. estate to wtiom a _________________________ copy ot this continue to be operated, you have need of, read all our made at Ihese meelings.hearings, File Number FOREVER BARRED. Notice of Administration has been Thisnollcelspublisp,edpUr$uan( want ads every day. NEW DUPLEX-WOoded area, Ihey will need a record of lhe Division Dated January, 1981. mailed are to Section 18(c) of the Federal required, WITHIN IN RE: ESTATE OF all appliances, inside util.. proceedings, and for such purpose, Margaret E. Mitchell THREE MONTHS FROM THE Deposit Insurance Act and Part S EDWARD 0. WHI TESELL, a ka air, patio. ss mo. they may need to insure that a As Personal Representatye of of The Regulations of The Comp. DATE OF THE FIRST _____________________ OREN Wt'IITESELL 869)713 West Acorn Lane in verbatim the record of the PUBLICATION With an Evening Herald OF trotter of the Currency (12 CRF S) THIS _________________________ Oak Arbor, ' ml. North SR 427 Deceased proceedings is made, which record Estate of NOTICE, to file any objections January 13, 1911 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION off LongwoodLake Mary Rd. paper route. Dipenincludes the testimony and LEARN TO Albert Frank Mitchell DECORAT they may have thaI challenge 11* Soulheast National Bank TO ALL PERSONS HAVING evidenceuponwhich theappeal is CAKES-Intermediate class Deceased dabli auto needed .plus validity of the decedent's will, the of Orlando OR DEMANDS lobe based, per Ch. SO 150, Laws of CLAIMS begins January 22, 7p.m. $1.50 Roger 0. Welcher, Esq., Attorney qualificalions'of the personal 32-Houses 201 East Pine Slreet cash bond. AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Florida. per class. Goodwin, Ryslcarnp, Wefcher, Call Joan at _________________________ representative, or the venue or Orlando AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Dated this 16th day of January, Cameron's Carousel, 323 0102. C,i'rler & Donoff, l'.A. lurisdiction of the court. Orange County, Florida 32101 Odrm, INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE. Bath, Garage, New 1911. All supplIes available, 25 Wct rlagler Street, Suite 401 ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND YOU Carpet, C HA, Appliances, ARE HEREBY CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS Miarnim Florida 33130 OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED The Stale Bank NOTIFIED lhat the Fenced Yard. $375 + DePisIt. ad Piano & Organ Instruction Mary T. Norton, Phone (305) 379 8353 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED of Forest Cily ministration of the eslate of 377 0216. Master of Music Degree __________________________ City Clerk rirst puhlist,cd on January 70, Highway 431 at Dale of the first publication of EDWARD 0. WHI TESELL. a k a Beginners to Advanced 678 1981 Publish: January 20, 1961 this Notice of Administration: Highway 436 OPEN WHITESELL, deceased, 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath,, Garage 0605 DEE JUST THINK, IF CLASSIF lED 69 January 13, 1910. Forest City ____________________________ File Number • s In Deltona ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERF I'ublif, January 30, 21, 191$ William S Hill Seminole, Florida 3275) pending in Ihe Circuit Court for Call Jeanie 571 1437 WOULDN'T BE ANY II DEE 67. _________________________ - --As Personal Representative Publish January 20,71 & February Seminole County, Florida, Probate 12SdaJ Noti* CITY OF CASSELBERRY, 3, 10, I?, 19, 1911 of the Estate of I Bdrm, 2 Bath CHA, Carpeted, FLORIDA STATUTES $87.24! Division, the address of which is ' WELDERS OR MECHANICS FLORIDA HAROLD HILL DEE.61 ______________ Lakefront, screen NOTICE OF APPLICATION Seminole County Courthouse, pool Outof town work NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING See Israel (the Holy Land) and Deceased Idyllwilde area. $323 Per Mo FORTAXOBED Sanford, Florida 37771. The per CITyOFCASSELNERRy, Call 323 565$ TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF s Sec References 32) 0155 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL EqyI for an exoerIence of a NOtICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, sonal representative of the estate FLORIDA PROPOSEOORDINANCE lifetime Tour leaving March REPRESENTATIVE. _________________ that Robert 148. M.'lba 0 Gromoll, is John W. Whitesell, whose ad If yarn crafts are your hobby NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 9th.$I)99totalcostfromN.Y., LW. CARROLL JR., ESQUIRE the hcjlcl,'r of the tollowing ce'r dress I Earns75toperday 127 Elm Attractive 3 Bdrm, I"j Bath, Drive, TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN includes meats. For more LAWRENCE W. CARROLL JR.. lii icates tiiis filed said certlticates Call Shirley 322 2691 Casselberry, Florida. The name BY Central Heat & Air. Good THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE CITY OF information P A. call Kathleen for ,It,ix ifeed lobe issued thereon. and address of the personal CASSELBERRY, location Washer & Dryer. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: FLORIDA. Reynolds, 3222523 after 6p.m. Post Office Box 3$ Ttit' certificate numbers and ye'ars representative's attorney are set NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN POSITIONS IN SANFORD Citrus Trees. $375 Mo. + THAT THE CityCounclIwiIIl a Casselberry, Florida 32707 of issu,IiiCe, the description of the Experienc forfh below, by the City of Casselberry, public hearing to consider enact Receptionist Security. 323 6570. Lonely? Write "Bringing Telephone (305) 631 5700 property, and the miames In which Alt persons having claims or Florida, that the City Council will ment of Ordinance 12), entitled: together Dating Servicet" All Dental Assistant with cx Publlshianuary 13, 20. 1911 it was assessed are as follows: demands against tIme estate are hold a public hearing to consider ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY panded duty, Fla. Certificate, ages & Senior Citizens. PO DEE 42 (m'rtlficatt' No 110, Year of required, WITHIN THREE enactment of Ordinance In, en OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA, 34-Aijobile Homes Experienced at least 1 yr. or 16$), Winter Haven, Fla. 33860. lssu,mncr 1917; Description of titled: MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF __________________________________ _________________________________ _________________________________ AMENDING AND Group Practice Experience, SUP. Properly Lot IS (Ilk II Sanora NOTICE UNDER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF ANORDINANCE OF THE CITY PLEMENTINGORDINANCE NO. Good 2 Bdrm' Trailer, Clean, All grooming Order Your Valentine Day and Units I 8. 2 Replal P1) I? PG II. THIS NOTICE, to bile with the IWO FICTITIOUS NAME LAW OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA, (FIRE PREVENTION Floral Arrangements Irom aggressIveness 10 do above ofilities, Central Heat. 1 Child Name in wtikti assessed J flraitey clerk of th NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AMENDING DIVISION) BY AUTHORIZING above court a written AND sun. average job Pirate's Cove, us E. 1st St. a must, accepted. NoPe$s. $45 Wk., $65 P. Louise 1. Ocft,am. statement of any claim or demand that the undersigned, desiring to PLEMENTINOOROINANCENO, HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS References. 339733 SecurIty. 3379064. All of said property being in the 338 (FIRE PREVENTION CODE) they may have. Each claim must engage in business under the AND , E_W CON (n,,,iiw nf (nn.,t,In ........... ,,,.,, t•,s ,a ,. , ,, ,. _, LI.LAi i ,us, i iuri w.,, uri,,s i ire,, unaicare,ne iiI.IiiIVUl 11011W ur aa i c •, ccii, iur )h! t IJ flSI'l AND 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I loritta REFERENCES AND ADDING BUILDING PLAN REVIEW; basis for the claim, the name and MITE & PEST CONTROL SER Unless suds certificate or cer POWER addressofthecreditoror hisagent VICE at number 75)7 East IMPACT OF NATIONAL FIRE INTERRUPTION; MANAGER TRAINEE tificates st,atl lit' redeemed ac REAL ESTATE or atlorney. and the amount Colonial Drive, in the City of CODE; CONFIRMATIONS PROC E 0 U P E S ; CO N Highschoolgrad,earnwhil,y00 cording to law ttie property CONFLICTS; AND EFFECTIVE FIRMATION; CONFLICTS; AND claimed If the claim is not yet Orlando, Florida, intends to ASSOCIATES learn, muSt be career minded. ,le,cribeej in such certificate or DATE. EFFECTIVE DATE. due, the date when it will become register the said name with the Excellent opportunity, Salary certificate's will be sold to 11w due Shall be This notice is given pursuant to staled, if the claim is Clerk of the Circuit Court of Experienced or lust IiCIn$.d. This notice Is given pursuant to + bene1it I. advancements, 'migtiesl bidder at the court house contingent or unliquidated. the Seminole County, Florida. Join Sanford's Sales Leaderl the provisions of Chapter 166, the provisions of Chapter 166, AAA EMPLOYMENT door on Itie, 73rd day of February. WeOffer Dated at Orlando, Florida, this FlorIda Statutes, and 11w Charter Florida Statutes, and the Charter nature of the uncertainty shall be 18)7 French Ave. )901 at II 00 AM • Larg.st listing Inventory In and Ordinances of the City of and Ordinances of the City t stated, If the claim Is secured, the 74th day of November 1910 722.5)76 Dated this l3tt, day of January, Seminole County MLS Sir. Casselberry, Florida, as amended Casselberry, Florida, as amended security shall be described. Th. KIMRON, INC. Cornerlo & French 1981. vIce., and supplemented. and supplemented. RobertL. Bantort (President) claimant shall deliver sufficient Your Future Our Concern (SEAL) copies of the claim to the clerk to Said Ordinance will be con Said Ordinance will be con. Mary E. Price (Sec.) 'Extensive Training Arthur II lhc'ckwitt, Jr. sidered on first reading on sidered on first reading on Mon. enable the clerk to mail oøe copy PublIsh: January 13, 20, 19$ • FulItIme OffIce Support. Clerk day, February 7, 1951, and the City day, February 7. 1911. and (ho City to each personal representative. DEE43 • ERA National Referrals a Circuit Court, Sem,iinole Co. Council will consider same for Council will consider same for All persons interested in he DIRECTOR, FINANCE 'Home Warranty Program. Sanford, rla. estate to whom a copy of Ihis fInal passage, in accordance with final passage, in accordance with NOTICE UNDER ANDADMINISTRATION 'SemInole, Or."g, VoIusIa Chapter 166, and adoption after the Publish January 20, 2? 8. February Chapter 166, and adoption afher th Notice of Administration has been FICTITIOUS NAME AL TAMO ItT E MLS Service. SPRINGS, 3. $0. 1911 publIc hearing which will be held public hearIng which will be held mailed are required, WITHIN STATUTE FLORIDA_Requires BS 'Dominant TV, Newspaper a DEE 65 in the City Hall of Casselberry, in the City Hall of Casseiberry, THREE MONTHS FROM THE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN , degree in •Magasine Advertising. finance, economics, Florida, on Monday, February g, Florida, on Monday, February , DATE OF THE FIRST Notice is hereby given that the accounting, public or busin, •Finest 0(11cc Facilltles, l anaC* at 7:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter at 7:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter PUBLICATION OF THIS undersigned pursuant to the The WorldAIn administration or other ap. 'Professional, Congenial S ________ as possible. At the meeting in. as possible. At the meeting in. NOTICE, to file any objections "Fictitious Name Statute." propriate degree plan. Five or 'Successful Associates as your terested parties may appear and terested parties may appear and they may have that challenge the Chapter $65.09, Florida Statutes, more years 0* progressively Career Partners, be heard with respect to the be heard with respect to the validily of Ihe decedenl's will, the will register with the County responsible professional arid If you want to list and sell, propused ordinance. This hearing Proposed ordinance. This hearing qualifications of the personal Comptroller, in and for Seminole Nobody Does It Beeterl Call work experience may be continued from time to may be contlni,sed from time to representalive, or the venue or County, Florida, upon receipt of in the field of local govern. Herb $tenstrsm or Lee time until final action is taken by time until final action Is taken jurisdiction of the court. proof of the publication of this ment, finance, budgetIng and Albright at 322.34$ for a the City Council. the City Council, ALL CLAIMS. EMANDS, AND notice, the fictitious name, towit: administration; or equivalent friendly and confIdential in. Copiesof the proposed ordinance Copies of the proposed ordinance OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED INTERSTELLAR Combination of training and let-view today and discover ft, are available at the City Hall with are available at the City Hall with WILL BE FOREVER BARRED PHOTOGRAPHY 8. DESIGN diffsreitcil experience, Responsible for lheClerkodtheCityand$amemay theClerkoltheCltyandsamemay Dale of the first publication of under which we are engaged in the administration of the be inspected by the public, be inspected by the public. Ihis Notice of Administration: busIness at 32$ SR. 13.1, Suite 2, STENSTROM Department of Finance and Coleman Young is the may. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a January 70, $911 Atrium Two Building, Winter Administration and Ihe overall or of(a) Detroit (n) Los Ange. persondecidesIoappealadl$I Realty-Realtors prrsondecIdestoappeaIad5 John W. Whitesell Springs, Florida 37707 financial operation of the City. made with respect to any matter made with respect to any matter ies (c) Cleveland As Personal Representative That the corporation Interested 322.242! 216$ Park Drive Send resume with salary of the Estate of Herbert was the son considered at the above meeting or considered at the above meeting or . in said business enterprise (is) history and desired salary to: hearing, he will need a verbatim hearIng, he will need a verbatim EDWARD 0. WIIITESELL (are) as follows: ASSOCIATES of a (a) state senator (b) engi. record of City Clerk, 725 CENTURY?) all proceedings, in. record of all proceedings, in. a ka- OPEN WHITESELL William F. Grover Be part of No. I Franchise in acer (c) blacksmith Avenue, Attamonte Springs, cluding the testImony and cluding the testimony and Deceased President nation. We're expanding, need Florida 2070). Closing date Queen Vk'toria of England ,vioence, which record is not evidence, which record is not ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL James A. Lewis, motivated associates, cx February I. 1911 equal oppor. was a member of the royal provIded by the City of provided by the City of REPRESENTATIVE: Treasurer triity employer cellent Commission split. Call Casselberry. (Chapter 10.130, Casselberry. (Chapter 60.130, house of(a) Windsor (b) Haro. Kenneth R. Marchman, of Phyllis Capponi 130-7717. Laws of Florida, 1910) Laws of Florida, 1980) of Hunter, Pattilla, Marchman Photographic ServIces Inc. Dated this 11th day of January, DATED thIs 11th day of WANTA CAREER? 8. Mapp, Attorneys SOI Faith Terrace A 0., 1811. Jinuary, AD., 1911. P.O. Box 340 LPN. R.N. We are growing - we need Maitiand, Florida 327$) MARY W. HAWTHORNE, MARY W. HAWTHORNE Winter Park, Florida 37790 ANSWEI(S Dated at Maitland, Seminole aggressive & promotable Better Living Center, -City Clerk City Clerk Telephone: (303) 617 6900 peoe. If you wanla lob with County, Florida, January 3, 19$) C.sselberry. 11.7 and 311 a Publish January 20, 1911 Publish January 70, 191) Publish January 70. 27, 1911 fulure, we want you. Call 373. Publish January 6, 13, 20, 27, 1951 Shifts. Call for Appointment, q DEESI DEESQ I DEE6i . OEE2O SI?!. Ask for Aiwmelte 139.5007. Legal Notice Tuesday, Jan. 20, 19$1-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 2SOPPOI1U or LPN for Nue Control Clinic. Days only _____ Monday thru Friday. Good Salary 3236505. ______ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the SeminoleCounty School Board will hold a hearing at the office of the school board in Sanford, Florida, on February 4, 1911, concerning the adoption of Policy 6GxS9. 717 ich outlines p'ocedures to be considered for relieving over crowded Schools. Such procedures include rezoning. converting auxiliary space for classroom use, use of relocalables, and scheduling for double Sessions. Although there are various economic factors involved, there would be no determinable economic impact, Specific laws being implemented are ES. 730 33(6) and (ii), F.S. 230.73 1 and (9). Also for consideration will be adoption of Policy 6GxS9- 747.1 concerning the requirements to be observed when modifying auxiliary spacefor classroom use. Such requirements include soundproof Ing of walls and meeting Slate Board of Education Rulei concerning health and safety. There uId be no deter, minable economic impact. The specific laws being Impiemented are ES. 230.33 (6) and 230.23 (9). Those persons interested may obtain complete copies of these policies and economic impact statements at the Board office, 121) Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, Florida. WIllIam J. KrOtl Chairman, Sdiool Board Publish January 20, 198) DEE 62 - 18-Help Wanted Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE, AND AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 0, F THE CITY OF SANFORD PLORIDA. TUESDAY, JANUARY20 _________________________ HouseswivesCle$ningSàicJ Persona:.d, fast dependable Rcguuar or Itlme basIs Wedowashwindows 671.3094 For a Job well done in any type. of House Cleaning, Apts., & Small Offices, including new rfomes, Call the Dusters 3 p.m..7 p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 901 313 156$. Painting __________________________ House Painter 1st Class Work, reasonable prices. IS years e.p Ken' eth Holl. 327 5759 anytime alter S - use Painting Interior s, cx terior & Gutter Work Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. S p.m. 131 155$. Exterior Hos.si' ni.ng. Over 35 Yrs cepc,ienc:. lee Estimat. $1 °adius of ".' - Santr,m.i . - 'flm. Tax & Accounting ices For Businesses and Individuals. Elizabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. 321 116$ or pager 1201720. Tree Service A. J. Sizemor. Tree Service Lic. Bonded.?) Yrs. Exp. Free Est Firewood 331 5210 Eves323 231S p �4B—Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE TOOT5lEMADET) \.—.. CHICKEN YOU (M MM ,M Tussday, Jan. 2O,1$t T -1AT WAS DELICIOUS r ' BO 5REALL GOOD 1M siciero 7~~ 5EETVULATERIYTHANK / ( FOR r,IE Aril 41 Mental ACROSS by Chic Young Answer to Previous Puzzle component E Ix (p1) IRIAIDI 1 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) 1 5fd kL I Mesdames (abbr) 19 Ideal gas condition i.o o (abbr.) 20 College degree (abbr.) 22 Horsedoctor. ... - by Mart Walker BAILEY TOE AM E RICAN SOLDIER OF 1V OTHER COUNTRIES GOTTA TELL THE REASON 12 Musical DOWN (Fr., abbr.) 3 Novelist sight 20 Desiccated 21 Active person Bagnold 2 11 1-20 14 — by Art Sa nsom JARTI(L - /' F O 16 vg'1O. \ fR3uPtc 6 A fk*iT TO I4 I ( TO QV U(OLJ 8 7 10 9 ——— 15 — — 29 20 — 26 — —— 31 30 27 28 32 J LI 5 34 33 37 36 — — 38 — avoid excess calories by — — 41 42 40 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 PREC INCTS 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 . \J - '') ! ; _______ il I EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider - IT 5*6 4*X%V ,,-WA%7-%E fA I' CF 1W RJrU AW (W56 G(2E I 4JILL GMAW New Yor k, NY 10019. HOROSCOPE 1' ', •:,- c"':;';;. — 1551, Radio City , DEAR READER — We all — — — — this. Others who want behind the ear. The styloid issue can send 75 ce n ts wi th 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.- wi thout 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 Finan ci al conditions co uld be relying on fa ts to p ro you see an ear, nose and Opportunities to advance a mixed bag for you today. In flavor, throat specialist? I note you your ed uca tion or to ga in new areas where you ha ve 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 will fare better by being a testiness won't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ooL _____________________ PRISCILLA'S POP I THOUGHT 'eCUR OFFICE WA,9 FULL --_______ by Ed Sullivan --- IT WAS. N, Wr OR PIGEON I GOT MR. GRUMBLY.' RIP OF THEM! _ _ EXCEPT HE 14 FOR THIS LEAVE. ' MAYBE ,VU COULP' GET SOMEONE TO LITTLE A14t7 I TAKE CARE OF HIM GUY.' CANT THROW HIM cur' UNTIL 'vCIJ CAI'J F1NP HIM A HE ____ -... c (,ITHE PIGEON. 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 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 0 _ NORTH #Q2 date. peer pressure today to do PISCES(Feb. 20-March 20) something with which you're ) I IHAT L.A9T SHOT KiNG A FAMOUS WILDVE AW4F IMAM- WAS CEA MoorN 1-4ANKS. 49862 WEST EAST 183 Il S AKQ5 J 1092 # 9 72 4AJ43 *Q864 *KQ7 West Nortb East Soutb Ps ' Pau Pass Pass 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 after the diamonds right now and be sure not to go down issues among kith and kin. mW 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 opport un ity to sti ck. It can be renegotiated, tion. A corresponding disad- living blind inyou a fog with only some impression from the way those little diamonds were chucked. If not you have an all important guess to prove your points and you however, so that all will be vantage is that you get no will, 1 -20 ________ 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 ABLE T1 SEE 916HT 60INI ON? WHATS WHILE IN 1OTHER PART OF ThE MECAL - ,.ThE ONLY THING [!' YEM- 1 )•5($5 . ____ j th eir first day of freedom in bed. Despite the jubilation, there were hints that the past 444 days had brought Related Stories, Page ZA CA The hostages, who were taken captive ( moments better forgotten. One of th at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4, freed captives said f the experience: ,it 1979, were freed after the United Sta tes was hell." turned $8 billion in frozen Iranian assets. Th e 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 " God telephones, " Cannon said. Milita ry officials set aside three banks __ MIEAD OF TIME WAS __ -. __ . IS is C" —I-,__- •! 'Wt.UpUI'W TsMIIS I-SO oi PE5PEA1E MFJ'J. 'The w _ ,. . ..., . -' 'T)' FLETCHER'S LANDING 'THe RIS_ c* rju. CLASS, L)lP.JONy OFFWCO OR PROCHURE. 115 IN SHAM 1,01' Of' HARD, I e.iij U CW Doll' I -. .. c VJ' RL CO-APLE-ftLq O 1OUR_Ct4)M. C*4L'4 C. L)i-lO CAW DO 11'. --4. . IN FAa. strict marching orders to today, tel li ng them to stick with his newly order ed f ederal hiring freeze and help him cut the government budget. Reagan witnessed th e swearing-in of a t\ 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. 01. He gave his prospective Cabinet a - Ja,i Jo, 40 quick briefing, on foriiier 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 th e 444-day ordeal was Th e 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 a bo ut 8:30 comments "a simple notion of P.m. (2:30 p.m. EST). , - 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 his former administration. The new president then settled into a 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 Television News Archive said Tuesday. 'I he film, which includes coverage of were private. Plains, Ga., at 5:30 am. EST, and set out by presidential Jet on the 8-hour tr ip to Frankfurt. report back to President Reagan on their condition. "Th is is not th e 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 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 restoration of Fernandina Beach into an federal funding for the project. Th e ordi nance creates a downtown 1890s-type fishing village has given a new nient to be used for the rehabilitation of end of the Carter presidency, which in Its last 14 months was preoccupied with The last of the six videotapes was presented to State Department officials winning the captives' release, last Wednesday. his advisers, "We've got to get control of the budget. It's out of control." Reagan said they should start by enforicng th e hiring freeze for federal employees, which he signed momen ts 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 the hostage crisis, includes events up through Dec. 19. "Over the past several months we have been making what we call cornpil ed tapes for the U.S. State Depart- brief discussion of the economy, telling Grant Awarded For City Building 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 Includ ed on t he 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 revi ta li za tion and restoration plan. The Associ3tes of Sanford to continue of the Sa nford 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. Fernandina received approval for an Department of State's Division of 1887, after the 1886 fire that razed the 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 Mer ce r 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 distr icts in the state. ordinance to the Sa nford 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 Wei, getting merchants to work together In the 1976. Building; the old Pico Building, become a visitor-oriented area. KNOW V5UCkS' 1' -- Local Fire Risk Remains TODAY By GR . . Herald News Editor - '. .- by Douglas Coffin ..ZAMW~ Reagan gave his Cabinet choices Fe çe UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON t1JPl — President cHEWEPYOUOUT, COHOOHW55o llI — IOU(: A,, WY 54a.. OLqHOW S1S7ftANG1 'ft t\_.__. ,. \ presidency, flew to Wiesbaden today for back home. group's attention is a copy of a Fer- city's historical significance and the 00141T . f ..,' by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS -' l ()JJe The 'r3yers! Cities Not In On Metals Ordinance ___ He ). 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 a three-hour stopover as President By HELEN THOMAS 7` "U.S.A.! U.S.A. " American flagwaving crowds chanted on their arrival. 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 COMPLE CHILD.- I c2Y"RI6MT • - 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. ___ by Bob Thaves most of Sanford Development Corp., which has (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST in West Germany, after a 41,055-mile took them to Athens and on arrival at a military hospital today to journey that call loved ones back home, then spent Algiers. 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 ou I I On Budget 10th. You have all sorts of possible ways to play the hand KNOW HOW 11 hostages jammed toll- free phones Firm State Department spokesman Jack 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 the conservative ay is to go Alan Sontag Still the call at his Memphis home at 4:35 two. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. P ______ You have nine top (ricks and a two-way finesse for the queen of diamonds or a possible squeeze or end play for the clubs and each opponent Opening lead:VK resident 'b-4. ruff. By Oswald Jacoby : 4 former Start •ui -- everyone passes West opens the king of hearts and contrn• ues wi th the ace which you spades in third seat and after throws a club and a diamond. You can lead a fifth trump but or how to do it. Dec. 21) This can be a very TAURUS (Ap ri l 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 Fresh 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,. or introduce outside opinions don't act Impulsively or jump into family matters. Settle to conclusions. Slow down. NG. V #KJ5 pals. You won't be In the mood alternate route, to be told what to do, or when SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- by Stofful & Hel mdahl BUGS BUNNY - 1.2011 AKJIOH4 6 • A 103 • 10 5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Joyable if you avoid pushy hoped to do by taking an 1-30 3A days of high tension that began Monday Anyway, you open four wha t li es 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 d ur ing t he sch ed ul ed a news conference for later day as a private ci tizen 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 __ Page The calls from Wiesbaden, West compensations. but today you views. Tact will win him over, team player. Strive to be 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 19) Doing your own things and have to deal with a person being your own person has its who holds strong opposing Herald (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 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 tusk. He sending you TheKitchen Health Letter Power bone originating from the number 9.12, base of the skull just in front _______ —— 58 ——— it was a eliminating fat and sweets in have a styloid process. 47 148 —— thought me to see a dentis t. the foods you prepare. I'm Normally it is a spike-like 1.20 19 ostages, the styloid process much less an elongated one. One doctor my thyroid could cause my dressing they become high In problem. I think the stloid calories. A package of frozen process is also pressing iii green peas is not high against my Jugular vein. Can calories or fat but w hen 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 ——— I 24 25 r H Most of the doctors I have isited have never heard of v 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 18 17 food. A raw potato is all carbohydrate j is a low calorie In the kitchen or what we add —— ____________________ 19 3C) A 13 12 6 as sugar, lard and flour. Lean meat is i percent water so it the form of starch but it is nearly & percent water. A lot of the calories in o food come from what happens —————— — ———— ———— V (ouw P1 5 — Evening San Florida 32771 Dr. 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 — — — — — — 4 3 73rd Year, No. 130—Wednesday, January 21 My 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. — — — — VTA DEAR DR. LAMB - Do you have any information on 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 Diet 40 Emanate I Beer glass 13 Golfer Hogan pledge of knife 2 Young lady 17 Make choice 33 Voter NOT POINS IT THE BORN LOSER Balanced 38 Insect egg symbol 26 Solemn 31 Disagreeable P0 SOMETI4SNG, I TO SNOW YOU for short 24 Rootstock Sweets low calorie cooking? Ji1vhilLNWl0itl husbandneedstOeatlessafld UINID 54 Real WIWI i have growing boys who need I1R1AINI 1 AfTF 55 Desires S A ii dJ!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 For _________ -. BEETLE Fat, ______ _____ T Stop 014"1 SHC)ULD I DO IT h- c ce.. eLscxs Rainfalls hearings, to give th e cities a choice, he said. "It was clearly not our intent to take Kirchhoff then made a motion to acpower from the cities," County Adm- cept a version of the ordinance which numstrator Roger Nelswender told the included the cities, but it failed to receive commission. "If tha t's objectionable to a s econ d. dinance regulating the sa le and Phhl'ctse anybody, I think we should do away with The ordinance requires gold, silver and of precious metals. it." platinum dealers to: The commission voted 3-1 not to in 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, AroundTheC$ock .............GA Bridge .....................68 Calendar ......................211 Classified Ads ...........1181!hI Don't let the rain fool you. Seminole County is still about as dry as bleached Comics ..................68 bone arid as volatile as sun-baked straw, ha zard Crossword ..... ............. ..GB Dear Abby ....................ill Deaths ..................... ..ZA Dr. Lamb ......................GB 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. record of transactions and to hold missioner Bob Sturm was in Washington, birthday, sex, race, address and driver's Editorial .... occured in the four-county area since Saturday. They encompassed about 4,000 acres. "And we have a handful of muck fires precious metals for 10 days 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 horoscope .....................68 Hospital .......................IA out. But what we really need is lot of rain, two or three days of it, some warm —Hold items made of precious metals draft of the ordinance which would have opposed including the cities in die orapplied the low to the cities as well as the dinance. She said she had talked to a for 10 days from the time the sheriff Natiou ....... ......... Ourselses ............... 1A _IB that we haven't even gotten around to," Koehler said. weather and fm. h green grass," said John Koehler, acting chief forester for 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 niussioners retained language that would commissioner who voted against thethey can be inspected by the sheriff's allow cities to make the county ordinance ordinance leaving out the cities, said: "I department during the 10-day, non-sale applicable within their boundaries. In think those (cities) that are trying to period. Sports .....................8A40A Television .. ................. 211 Weather .....................2A "'The only way to fight tholse is to flood the area and plow up the soil. It took us 10 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 said burning restrictions have been 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. "You figure in the expense to the in. The Seminole County Commission Tuesday backed away from a clash with the county's cities in passing an or- some cases, this would allow a city to save money" and accept the county's Sheriff John Polk had requested the avoid the time and expense of drafting its ordinance should be allowed to do so. It ordinance. .. ........... .. 6A . Chemical Firm Must Respond To Suit ...Page 2A _________________________________ Despite Recent prohibited In Seminole County, Evidence of the severity of the tire pa rate are the 71 se ha t fires t The rain and rising humidity are helping Lwning below the surface vegetation eased somewhat to allow pile burning in dividual city and county departments construction areas. All oustide burning except that in enclosed containers is and this thing is costing a fortune," he said. - BRITI' SMITH � 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 20, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 20, 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 20, 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/9f82ebde001582b2808dfc66421692d5.pdf 48838df07a14093f484993f1a496450b PDF Text Text I - - - - --- - - . -- . . . — -- - . --- -. 108—EVening Herald Sanford Ft Sunday, Jan. 1$ 19$1 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Longwood's Anne Sullivan Named Mary Kay Director Anne Sullivan of Longwood has earned appointment as sales director of the independent fi eld marketing organization of Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., it was announced by Mary Kay Ash, chairperson of th e board of the Dallas-based firm, Ms. Sullivan, who became a beauty ul in October 1978, joins a group of almost 1,600 other directo rs who coordinate and aid efforts of over 70,000 independent beauty consul tants who are actively selling and demonstrating Mary Kay products throughout the United States, its territories, Canada, Australia, and Argentina. Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., since its founding in September 1963, has evolved from a small regional cosmeti cs firm to a fully-integrated manufacturer and distributor of skin care, cosmetics and hair care prod ucts. cons tant the Firm Names Regional Head Sally Fausnight will be relocating from Unlontown, Ohio, to Central Florida at the end of this month to become a regiona l sales director for Creative Expressions. Fausnight will be traveling in Florida, Georgia and Alabama bringing to Creative Expressions consulta nts her experience in teaching needlework and salesmanship. A Sanford consultant, Shi rley Dreifuerst, said that sin ce Creative Expressions has grown from one consultant to over 300 consul ta nts in Florida In two years, Fausnight's experience and knowledge "will be greatly appr ec iat ed by all consultants." . -- - V 0 • • • • • , Statistical Florida ii 'Abstract' Book Gives Reader Concise View Of State Life Soecialto the Herald Florida's total personal income jumped 14 percent between 1977 and 1978, the largest percentage increase from year to year since 1973. Per cap1 ta income increased 13 percent, the greatest increase it has shown in any year of the U.S. Department of Commerce annual data series since 1948. Florida's per capita figure of $7,578 is 97 percent of the U.S. average for 1978, compared with 95 percent for the previous year. Among oth er Sun belt states, only Arizona's total personal income increased at a higher rate than Florida's, while only Oklahoma outpaced Florida in the per capita income growth rate. These data are among the statistics on income and wealth included in the "1980 Florida Statistical Abstract" being released by the University of Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research. The largest volume published since the annual "Florida Abstract" first came out in 1967, this year's 695-page edition includes the most recent data about population, housing, industry, elections, personal income, employment, power and energy, banking and many other components of Florida life, New information from the most recent five-year economic census on manufacturers, wholesale and retail trade, and services industries is compared to 1972 census data, A section on quality of life compares social indicators such as employment, earnings, community health, natural environment, savings and school enrollment in Florida, other Sunbelt states and other populous states, Twelve computer maps give at-a-glance information on such things as the distribution of persons 65 and older, per capital personal income, crime rates, market regions and countywide millage rates. The new abstract provides some 50 more pages of statistical tables than the 1979 edition, which was the largest to that date. It is available from the University Presses of Florida, 15 N.W. 15th Street, Gainesville 32603 at $11.50 for the paperback nds,jnn .wuuI nn,1 •'Wl t,,.it UIIU cw I WI IIi UIUUI . ruitiun. A sample of information culled at random from the 1980 book Indicates the range of information covered by the "Abstract:" Population: Females are projected to outnumber males in Florida in all the population projection years included: 1985, 1990, 20($) and 2020. Collier and Fiagler counties had the highest percentage increase in numbers of residents 65 and older between 1970 and 1979, while Hernando and Citrus counties had the greatest percentage Increases in total population, Education: Children enrolled in pu blic kinderga rten through 12th grade in the state numbered 1,367,298 in the 1978-79 school year, with 55,248 additional pupils in exceptional education and 155,795 in vocational education. Florida public high schools graduated 88,203 pupils in 1979 and these more than half continued their education in community colleges, four-year colleges or technical and trade schools, Income and Wealth: Florida's $75.5 billion total personal income in 1979 was 3.9 percent of the U.S. total. Sarasota County's $9,310 per capita personal income in 1978 was highest In the state, while Union County's $3,655 was lowest, Employment: Services, mining and miscellaneous categories led in average monthly employment in Florida in 1978 and 1979, with 693,900 persons working in this sector in 1978 and 752,800 in 1979. Retail trade was next with 662,100 employed in 1978 and 707,100 in 1979. Agriculture: Cash receipts for all commodities in Florida in 1978 totalled $3.2 billion. Fruits and nuts accounted for 48 percent of the $2.3 billion cash receipts reported for crops, while meat animals topped the livestock products list. Forestry: Duval County led the state in total forest products income with million in 1977,, Construction: Building permits were issued for 98,979 single. family units and 74652 multifamily units in 1979, up from 1978's figures of 93,457 and 60,203, respectively. Manufacturing: Employment in manufacturing in Florida increased 4.3 percent between 1972 and 1977, with the number of employees descreasing between those two years in Dixie, farm $407.8 . - - - -. - Sterchis Net Sales Drop Net sales of Sterchi Bros. Stores Inc., for December were $5.7 million, reflecting a $135,042 or 2.3 percent decline from sales of $5.8 million recorded last December. While Slerchi's Decemb so,. pe4 slightly, the home furnishings chain enjoyed the second largest mon th in its 92-year history, surpassed only by last Decem ber's performance, according to C.A. Terrell, chairman and president. Sales for the first 10 months of the company's fiscal year were $40,298,716 or 4.18 percent below sales of $42,057,631 for the l as t year. Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc., a homefurnishings chain of 75 stores, operates in eight southeastern sta tes. Its stock is listed on the New Yor k Stock Excha nge. Wholesale and Retail Trade: The number of wholesale durable goods businesses 21.02 percent between 1972 and 1977, with professional equipment and supplies topping the list. In nondurable goods, the number of frozen wholesale establishments increased the most. Tourism and Recreation: Florida ranked second only to New York in number of foreign tourist arrivals In 1978. Health: Florida's 197910 total of 50,347 general hospital beds provided 5.45 beds for every thousand residents. Government and Elections: On Feb. 9, 1980, there were 2,753,016 registered Democrats in Florida and 1,203,009 registered Republicans. Law Enforcement: Baker and Walculla counties led the state in percentage of cleared (solved) crimes in 1979, with 61.3 and 58.5 percent rates, respectively. c king second home 1980 and his — comp ed By DAVID COWELL United Press International A last minute hitch today apparently delayed the release of the 52 American hostages from Tehran. Iran formally agreed to free the Americans on the 443rd day of their capti vi ty in exchange for $9 billion in fiozen assets. President Carter announced the U.S. agreement and remained in the White house awaiting an end to the dramatic 141 -month crisis. Officials at Tehran's Mehrabad Airport said the hostageswerebeing readied for departu re aboard two Air Algerie 727 airliners. At Ankara Air port, military officials said they expected the planes to enter Turkish air space "shortly." At 11:45 a.m. EST, a Tehran a irport official confirmed to UP! by telephone to London that the planes could depart later this evening despite darkness. He said Mehrabad Airport remained open after dark for domestic flights despite Iran's war with Iraq. Economic Indicators: The Florida unemployment rate dropped to 4.9 percent in March and 4.8 percent In April 1980, according to preliminary figures. Quality of Life: Eleven percent of Florida's families were below the poverty level in 1975, compared with 20.4 percent In Mississippi and 8.3 percent in Virginia among other Sunbelt states. Eleven Sunbelt states showed a percentage of poverty families than Florida and only showed a lower percentage higher three rmta. Reports tested by __ - - - - - t I: • — price good .rlIr.r 1 I - , 0 1, I P~.~ ~ " i& .. ~13~ , i ~._ f,,-I ., . -~-,,-, , : ~ ,'A ~ .1 JIJIIL.. , , . rm ..,'-.. .. ,t fr . — j h4 . :~~J=l e. — operation - - High mortgage and prime interest rates for the second time thIs year are ho off new home sales and production, se tting the stage for a double dip recession in the na tion's ho usi ng industry lasti ng far into the quarter of 1981, accordi ng to Merrill Butler, president of the National Association of Home Builders. In his y*ar-end assessment of t he state of the buildi ng industry In predictions of what's to come in 1981, Butler said that the Federal Reserve Hoard's continuing at tempt to control inflation by holding down the money supply t hrough high interest rates has put housing into desperate straits. Fourth quarter 1* perf ormance has been better than expected, largely due to outstandi ng corn.' mlt.ments of mortgage money about $19 billi on worth In October, ar to $11 bil lion in the spring when the star ts ra te bottomed out at 906,000 units. "Tragically, we are in for a precipitous drop," Butler cautioned. I Cassettes Give Pleasant Sound third High Prime Hurts Housing ! Finance, Insurance, Real Estate: Mortgage loans in the state totaled $3.7 billion in 1978, down from $5. billion in 1977 and $6.5 billion in 1976. •.•. ~~~~~~ W?4. - 4VV9---,I. - ,,#r - .- ,. Her Id Photo by Tom Nsti.I A television crew from WMFE-TV. Channel 24, Thursday, takes a look at "affordable housing" " visits Sanford's Cardinal Industries Wed. and will feature the modular home, motel and iiesday, taping a segment for the public apartment firm and what they are doing to help television's weekly news magazine "Florida solve the housing problem, according to Chris Focus," The program, which will air at N p.m. Dudley, the show's producer. Don Knight (left) of Knight's Shoe Store ree ceives his Rainbow ceives Weekend Certificate from Eugene Gregory, president of Gregory Lumber, Inc., Sanford. Knight was the winner of a Hilton Weekend Trip In the recent Fall Home Value Days Sweepstakes, sponsored by the National Retail Hardware Association and Gregory Lumber True Value Hardware. Knight and his wife will soon enjoy an expense-paid weekend at the Hilton Inn of their choice, Treasury Lists Bonds Schedule Special To The Herald may have heard varying changes that have occurred in the Savings Bonds Program. The U.S. Treasury Department has said all the Series E Bonds they may now own are still earning interest. The Treasury has advised that Series E bought between May 1941 and April 1952 wIll earn interest for a full 40 years after their respective issue data. No bond will stop earning interest before May 1981, at the earliest. However, it is not necessary to redeem Series E Savings Bonds which consumers presently hold, Series E Bond owners may exchange their bonds at current redemption values for current-Income Series HH Bonds up to one year after the Series E Bonds have reached their final maturity. The federal income tax on the interest on Series E Bonds submitted for aich an exchange need not be paid until the Series }IH Bonds are cashed or reached their final maturity (10 years after purchase), whichever comes first. The accompanying chart will help in determining th e maturities of bonds: Consumers reports concerning Department Bonds DATE OFI&SUE DATEOFMATURITY CURRENT LIFE OFBOND May lO4l. Apr l9sl MaylV8I-A!rl992 May 1952- Jan l7 Janl99l-Sepl996 Feb 1957. May lg Jan l9O6- Apr l991 Junl9S9-Noy19 Mar 1fl7-Aug 2003 Dec 1965-May 1969 Dec 1992 .,May 1996 Jun l. Nov i Aprl9O5-Sepl999 Dec l9n-Decl,79 Decl998.DeclO4 0ye*rs 39 years, $ months . 38yean,11mo,j' ll years,9 months . 27 years 25 yens, 10mcmt) 25 years - - Earlier, a French news agency report said the planes had taken off, but a White House spokesman said, "We have nothing to confirm that. Conf usion sur round ed the whereabouts of the hostages. Some reports said the they were at the airport while other said they were not. One report said that the hostages might have to spend another night in Tehran because the airport closes after dark. Departure of the hostages ap pa rently was held up by a delay in definite news about th e transfer of the Iranian assets, ''"'.uurces said TehrrWTi".,aitlflg Algeria's confirmation a bout th e funds transfer before actually putting the Americans aboard the aircraft. U.S. officia ls in Washington sa id a hitch apparently developed over Iran"s failure to make arrangements with the Bank of England to set up an escrow '- .'- - :. hostages would be flown to Algiers after a refueling stop in Turkey. The captives were then to be shuttled to Wiesbaden by 1 two U.S. Air Force Nightingale C-9 hospital planes on their way to Algiers. The agreement ending the crisis th at undermined Carter's administration and '! and inflamed Americans was signed in Algiers and Tehran. Th e two Algerian Boeing 727s were loaded with oranges, fruit juice and sandwiches during a stopover in Ankara, Turkey, before going to Tehran to pick up the hostages. Carter, who personally phoned the families of the hostages to pass on details of the feverish negotiations, opened champagne with his family and closest aides for a private celebration. President-elect Ronald Reagan, who discussed the crisis with the president Sunday, said as far as he knew, the agreement preserved the nation's honor. The Algerian government announced the agreement at a news conference during which a Foreign Office official read three documents totaling 20 pages that had been initialed and signed by Tehran and then flown to Algiers for initialing and signing by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher. Under the agreement, the United States pledged to "restore the Financial position of Iran insofar as possible to that which existed prior to Nov. 14, 1979," when and estimated $8 billion in Iranian asse ts were frozen. "In this context," the agreement continued, "the United States commits itself ensuir- thu 1I ff!W",. tree transfer of all Iranian assets within Its jurisdiction." Carter Friday ordered the transfer of gold bullion and cash reserves to th e Bank of England for immediate transfer to an escrow account held by Algeria on behalf of Iran. "I; - ', - - 1 ' ! .. - 't ' Z 7. -. - .. ?•_ .,' '' -. ' , . •.' .. ." . , / '.. .... After a nearly all-night vigil waiting for documents covering the agreemen t to be signed in Tehran and dispatched to Alçiers, - to President Carter (above), looking somber and weary delivered a statement "We have now reached an agreemen t with Iran which will One U.S. official said military spare parts that were in the pipeline when Carter froze Iranian assets were In- Chief Iranian hostage negotiator volved in the hostage deal, but he Bezhad Nabavi wasted no time in declined to elaborate. "strongly denying" Iran had negotiated The announcement of the long-sought from a position of weakness. " We agreement came with about 31 hours left managed to rub in the dirt the nose of the in the Carter administration and capped world's biggest oppressor and super10 days of frantic negotiations carr ied on power," he sa id on a Tehran radio phonemainly through Algiers. in program, "thus forcing it to submit to Christopher signed the agreement, the demands of our 11ajlis drafted In English, Farsi and French, (parliament)." while seated at a long table. At 4:58 a.m. EST, President Carter Turning to Algerian Foreign Minister , said the words that have eluded his adMohammed Benhalya, Christopher sai ministration during his entire last year in he conveyed "the abiding appreciation of office : "We have now reached an the American people for all Algeria had agreement with Iran which will result, I (tone to get the hostage deal concluded." believe, in the freedom of our U.S. It was Christopher's ninth straight day hostages." In Algiers and he said at the signing that Preparations were made for Carter to he had gone virtually without sleep in the fly to Wiesbaden, West Germany, to last 48 hours, freed as soon as Algeria "officially ingreet the returning hostages. The State Department immediately "Following the release of our hostages, forms us that our deposits and gold began notifying the families of the then we will unfreeze and transfer to the confiscated by the U.S. government have hostages of the imminent release of their Iranians a major part of the assets which been deposited in a third country's kin, who spent two Thanksgivings, two were frozen by me when the Iranians central bank on the Algerian govern- Christmases, and two New Years' seized our Embassy compound and took ment's account," holidays in captivity, our hostages." "Oh my God! Oh my God! I can't Statements from the White House, the There were no figures in the an- believe it! I'm so filled with happiness," Iranians and the Algerian mediators nouncements of the agreement today. Agnes Moorehead Kennedy, 73, said in Sunday and early today had indicated a But between $8.2 billion and $9 billion in New York on learning that her son, a final solution was only hours away. Iran's assets were frozen Nov. 14, 1979. State Department economic and com"The final moment is now apLast Tuesday, Iran's parliament em- mercial officer, could be freed in a proaching, and for Iran the hostage issue powered the government to conclude nwtter of hours. is over," Nabavi said. negotiations to swap the hostages for $6.6 Time last snag apparently was tranunencumbered by legal billion in Reached by UPI, the Algerian em- slating the document into English, claims, while allowinl international hussy in Tehran said the hostages were French and Farsi. arbitration on an additional $2.2. billion examined today by six Algerian doctors Members of an American task force, more. This gives a total figure of $8.8 and found to be "in good health." mainly medical personnel, began billion before any Iranian past-due loans Iran agreed to free the hostages in arriving in Wiesbaden Sunday. are deducted. return for the release of billions of dollars In communities across the United The formal agreement between the in its assets frozen by the United States 10 States, relatives and friends of the United States and Iran was announced by days after the embassy was seized, hostages gathered to pray and celebrate It was believed that the White House as hope turned to rejoicing. Algerian go-betweens on the 443rd day of the crisis that began when the U.S. would at some point transmit a coded "I tell you, I've never seen so many Embassy in Tehran was seized by message to the Bank of England to people crying for joy," said Bill Potoka, transfer some of the assest,s into mayor of Mount Pleasant, Pa., where 300 gunwielding militants on Nov. 4, 1979. Behzad Nabavi, Iran's chief hostage Algeria's account. people prayed for the release of hostage An Algerian spokesman said negotiator, said the Americans would be Jerry Miele, Jr., a resident of the town. result, I believe in the freedom of our American hostages" he said, assets Action Reports ................... IA Editorial ........................4A Around The Clock ................4A Horoscope ....................... 4B Bridge ...........................48 Hospital .........................IA Classified Ads .............. .. 28-38 Nation ...........................3* Comics ..........................48 Ourselves ........................18 Crossword ....................... 4B Sports ........................ 5A4A Dear Abby .......................lB Television .......................lB Deaths ..........................IA' Weather ......................... IA Dr. Lamb .......................48 World ...........................2* ... Page 3A _________ _-- I m Health Of Hostages 'Goc)c!' United Press International The tests were conducted by six The unedited tape, which Iran began Iranian television today transmitted Algerian doctors sent specifically to transmitting by satellite about 10 a.m. to the West a video tape of some of the Tehran to examine the Americans. EST, showed the hostages receiving 52 American hostages receiving A spokesman for the Algerian electrocardiograms. medical tests, including dcc- Embassy In Tehran sa id th e doctors The doctors were assis ted by Iranian trocardiograms, in anticipations of found the Americans "appear in good nurses wearing the traditional chadour their release. health." Moslem head covering. Hotel Readied InWiesbaden WIESBADEN. West Germany (UP!) team were a clear signal that at least little as $4 per night and are reimMilitary officials were clearing out a some of the 52 hostages would be flown bursed. "ghetto hotel" next to the Wiesbaden to West Germany. "What Is normally a ghetto hotel is U.S. Air Force hospital today for the Military sources said scores of ser- suddenly going to be transformed into arrival of a State Department hostage vicemen and their families were being posh living quarters for some of the top treatment team headed by former evicted from the 550-bed Amelia people in government," said one exSecretary of State Cyrus Vance. Earharl hotel to make room for the serviceman. Time team was assembled in specialty teams, The U.S. Army, which took over Washington Sunday night awaiting Families of the 14 hostages already operation of the hotel from the Air final word on an agreement that would released by Iran stayed at the hotel. Force seven years ago, kept a disco free the 52 American hostages held in But military sources said hostage operating in the hotel despite a number Iran for the 443rd day. relatives this time were being of rape cases reported in the area of the An advance party of medical experts "strongly discouraged" from traveling dance hail. arrived at Lindsey Air Station in to Wiesbaden. At least one room of the hotel has Wiesbaden during the weekend. A Reporters were barred from the top been boarded with plywood because of select group of psychiatrists, floors of the pink and white high-rise a fire that blackened several walls. psychologists, dentists and physicia ns hotel, whi ch is less th an 200 yards from Another was closed for health reasons. was placedo tWt.r-"n. the Wtesbd:n Air Fo'e.'.pltaL The location of the hotel, however, Is The arrival of the medical officers The Amelia Earhart normally houses Ideal for the visiting offIcials. 'flay can and the moves by the State Department transient mili ta ry personnel as walk to the nearby hospital In minutes, - Families Relieyv,ed, Jubilan t United Press International Lee and his wife, Hazel, said they mening said, "No, I just got up at 3 Guarded optimism gave way to finally will allow themselves to believe (a.m. CST). I thought about It but I unbridled relief today for time families the 443-day ordeal is over, have to wake up a little bit to do that." of the 52 American hos ta ges wi th the "I really think it Is un believable," In Krakow, Mo., t he family of hostage news Iran had agreed to free the said Lee, whose son, Gary, was among Marine Sgt, Rodney "Rocky" Sickcaptives, time captives. "But, yes, I can believe it mann opened a bottle of champagne. "Oh my God! Oh my God! I can't now. I'm satisfied. I feel great ex. William Kimme, a spokesman for the believe it!" cried Agnes Moorehead citement and satisfaction and thank- Sickmann family, said, "They are Kennedy, 73, of New York. She is the fulness that it is just about over. Jubiliant about what is going on." mother of Moorehead Kennedy, a State "It is over really, but we still want to Matti Jones of Detroit, whose Department economic and commercial see Gary on a plane and hear his voice, husband, Charles, is the only black officer taken captive in the U.S. I feel thankful to God. hostage, said she and her four children Embassy takeover in Tehran 14 months "My prayer now is that these men were "simply overjoyed." ago. and women will leave behind in Iran all "Well, we're very, very happy," she "I can't be lieve!I'm l' so filled with their ha tred , resentment and bitterness said. "The re Is good news this morning. happiness I can't believe it! We've and come home with a new attitude to This Is the first time (our) hopes were waited so long. I'm too happy to talk." face life, really realized. It's marvelous." "I'm very glad this happened "I really feel pure joy now and it's A spokesman for the suburban finmilly," sa id Earl Graves of Flagstaff, been a while since I felt that," Mrs. I4N Detroit family of hosta ge Joseph Subick Ariz., the son of hostage John Graves. said. Jr. said the 24-year-old hostage's Graves said he had no plans to travel Richard Ilermening of Cudahy, Wis., parents "believe for the first time it's to Germany to meet his father but was almost speechless after hearing the real thing." planned to wait until the captives arrive the good news. "They're tremendously thrilled "in Washington. "I don't know what to say except that said Frank GaaI. "It has been a "It's going to be three or four days at I'm glad it has finally come to an end, least," he predicted. said Hermnening, father of Kevin tremendously long ordeal. I'm very Jeff Needham of Bellevue, Neb., Ilermening. "It's only a matter of hours much thrilled too. I couldn't be more brother of hosta ge Paul Needham, now before th ey're on a plane and fl ying thrilled than if It was a member of my own family." exclaimed, "This is it. It's all over," out." after the State Department called his Hermenlng sat all day Sunday with a In conununities across the country , family about 4:15 a.m. EST to tell them bottle of champagne on a table in front Sunday, relatives and friends of the of the latest developments, of him, waiting for word. Asked hostages gathered for prayers and In Pasadena, Calif., the Rev. Earl whether he had opened it yet, tier- celebrations. , - Some Leaders Condemn Iran United Press International to the crisis, government officials said "Egypt welcomes this new World leaders praised the accord to In Paris. development in the hostage problem free the American hostages in Iran They said France firmly condemned and hopes it will have positive reflec. today, but some condemned Iran for the 1979 seizure of the U.S. Embassy tions on American-Iranian relations abusing international law by taking and and cooperated with European Com- and the general situation in this holding the captives. Others moved mu.,ity members in calling repeatedly region," he told UP!. immediately to restore normal for liberation of the Americans. Norway announced the removal of relations with Iran. In Cairo, where there also had been economic sanctions against Iran, d. In a long telephone conversation with outspoken condemnation of the hostage fective upon release of the hostages. President Carter, French President affair, Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan "The world has one less dangerous Valery Giscard d'Estaing expressed his All said Egypt welcomed the release conflict," said Prime Minister Odvar satisfaction over the happy conclusion agreement. Nordli. :. ByBRDTSMITH The ban will continue until current "tinder box" said he had seen no figures on the number of acre. in. Herald Staff Writer conditions abate. Exactly how long that could be is valved, but estimated the fires covered more than 10 Drought-like conditions, killing frosts and an unknown, Kaiser said. acres. epidemic of brush fires have caused the Seminole Weather forecasters say they expect dry weather for Seminole was not the only area hard hit by w1M County Department of Public Safety to impose a ban on the next several days with no significant rain likely driven brush fires. Sunday night, about 20 fire. war all outside burning for an indefinite period, until late next week. raging throughout the four-county central Florida ares1 Gary Kaiser, department director, said the ban The dry conditions, created by a lack of rain dating the largest being a 2,000-acre blaze in the St. Job" covers burning of trash or leaves, land clearing by back to last summer, as well as recent killing frosts River marshes of Brevard County south 01 Melbourne, burning, "or any fire not set in an enclosed container." which have left much vegetation dead and drying, John Clayton, fire dispatcher with the State Forestry In othe words, "we've cut down just a bo ut resulted In a rash of weekend fires. Divisi on in Orlando, sa id most of the fires in Sem h e everythij but outside barbecuing," Kaiser said. Kaiser said flames broke out Sunday in several areas Brevard, Orange, and Osceola counties have brokwi M4 Persons violating the ban will be subject to criminal of the county off Eden Park Road, behind the Green near developed areas, but none have caused eztemv prosecution. Acres campground and near Forest City Road. Kaiser property damage. _l_ --- - - County Imposes Ban On Outside Burning TODAY Inaugural Gala Begins Tonight . DAY 443 ,., , account for the transferred Iranian assets. . .. La Labor, Tes ting and vaccination activities ha ve Increased subst an tially duri ng t he f irst three months of the accelerated program to eradica te the cattle disease brucellosis, Florida Agriculture Commissi on er Doyle Conner has announced. A qua rt erly report released Wednesday showed t he number of cattle test ed up 57 per cent and calfhood vaccination up 94 percent since the era di cation program was officially a ccelerat ed on Oct. I. There is an even more dramatic Increase of 71 percent among cattle tested on the farm or ranch where the area testing program Is concentrating. Ir e1r re ,C:o ni i n!9 lonne. Hostages At Air Awaiting Flight; 1 foods You can tape a lecture, record an interview or make musicto-go for under $40 with a portable cassette recorder. And, while such small and relatively unsophisticated machines will hardly provide concert hail sound, they can be practical and pleasing. To learn what these recorders can do, Consumer engineers 15 models ranging in from $40 to $60, plus one special model that lists for $130. (Most are also available at a discount.) If tone quality is a critical consu,ration, the engineers concluded that you may be better off buying a monophonic portable radio-cassette recorder; in a blindfold -oie of. cStcd -mt.tie..atched'thcr4.died pWLdble radlo.easaette recorder unit. All of the recorders were surprisingly good at eliminating flutter, the wavering in pitch that stems from mechanical Imperfections in the recorder. None had a problem with speed accuracy. The Sony TCM757, GE 35105 and GE 35154 models offered the most favorable signal-to-noise ratio, which is important if you are plannhg to record low-level sounds and want to eliminate undesired noise. Overall, the Sears 21676 and the GE 35105 were judged best tnt tone quality. The GE 35154, the Toshiba KT 1500 and the lower-rated Craig JiOl produced the lowest distortion unwanted overtones when recording. Anyone who has ever used a portable recorder or any other product that works on battery power knows that a battery can wear out at just the wrong time. The real question is, how much energy will be required by the recorder you buy? If the answer is a lot, you could be in for frequent and costly cell replacements. To avoid surprises, look for a recorder that has a battery or light meter. Other controls and features vary from model to model. For example, cue-review lets you switch from tape-playing to fastforward or rewind without stopping. That makes it easier to find a specific part of the tape, as does a numerical tape counter. For a special reprint of Consumer Union's test of computerized thermostats and another subject 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 computerized thermostats. Pause control, tone control and Jacks that allow d.c with a $10 adapter and cable are other useful features found on some models. The Norwood XLP can record or play cassettes eight times longer than the other recorders, which is handy for listening to recorded literature. Its cost, though, is $130. Of the three lop models tested by Consumer Reports, the GE 35105 (about $43) was the cheapest, offering virtually the same performance as the top-rated Sears 21676 (about $49) and the Sony TCM757 (about $55). 0 I increased Reports State Jobless Rate 5.8% Brucellosis Tests Increase I ..onsumer ho-Tech Dental Studio owners howard Brandwelr (left) and ICharles Tisehier (right) show Dr. Earl Weldon, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Corn. merc'e, some of the crowns and bridge work done at the recently opened studio. The studio Is loo cated at 2200 N. cated French Ave., Sanford. Evening Herald CUSPS 481.280)-20 Cents — AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT — period The unemployment rate for Florida duri ng the fo ur th quarter of 1980 averaged 5.8 per cent (not seasona lly adj ust ed ), according to Donald M. Cruse, regional conimissioner for the Bureau of Labor Statisti cs, U.S. Department of in Atlanta. The fourth quarter ra te was 1.1 percen ta ge poin ts below the quarter rate due to a decline in the number of job losers (persons who lost their jobs because of layoffs and terminations) and a drop in the numbe r of new and reentrants to th e la bor force (persons seeking work without current work experience). The quarterly rate (not seasonally adjust ed ) averaged 5.2, 5.8, and 8.9 percent, respectively, duri ng the first, second, and th ird quarters of 1980. The fourth quarter rate of 5.8 percent was unchanged from the fourth quart er ra te in 1979. On an annual basis, the average unemployment rate for Florida in 1960 was 5.9 percent. The 1980 annual average slightly be low the 1919 rate of 8.0 pe rce nt. Nati on ally, the average rate of unemployment f or the fourth quarter in 1980 was 7 pe rcent (not seasonally adjust ed ) 1.2 pe rcentage points above that for Florida. The 1980 annual average rate o17.1 percent for the Unit ed States was also 1.2 percentage points above the Florida rate. During the year t he na tional rate has consistently remained higher than the rate f or Florida. 73rd Year, No. 128—Monday, Jan. 19, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Transportation: Drivers be tween the ages of 25 and 34 accounted for the largest number of reported motor vehicle accidents in Florida in 1979 140,874 out of the state total of 625,197. Fatalities were recorded in 3,557 accidents in the state. Home Builders Course Set The Home Builders Association of Mid-Fl orida Is sponsori ng a five-week pre-apprenticeship training course in the Electrical trade. The program is a combination of classroom instruction and practical application with trainees receiving job placement assis ta n ce upon successfully completing th e 200-how co urse, Classes are scheduled from Feb. 18 through March 20. For applications, apply to Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, 6 N. Lake Formosa Drive, Orlando. The applicants must be 18, be a high school graduate, ha ve good health, own transportation and desire for a career in the trade. Phone 898.7664 for f ur t he r information. - UaWUen, Osceela, Escambia, Putnam, Suv.'annee, Manatee, Orange, Leon, Hillsborough, Marion and Taylor counties. . . .- .. - - - . __ .- - - - . - - I �2.A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Monday, Jan. D, 1951 I Orr: War On Poverty Must Continue .1 WORLD By DONNA FSTF.S Herald Staff Writer Employment Economic Development Corp. (SEEDCO) said this past week. Begin Dissolves Government; Calls New Elections July 7 JERUSALEM (UPI) — The government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin became the first Israeli government In history to move to dissolve Itself, calling for early elections July 7, but the opposition Labor Party says the proposed election date is not soon enough. Begin's Cabinet decided Sunday to ask parliament to dissolve itself and set elections for July 7 — more than four months ahead of schedule. Begin's parliamentary coalition has been slashed from a high of 7$ of the 120 Knesset votes, to only 56 members — three short of a majority. AREA DEATHS MRS. MARY OYLER MRS. JANETCOFFMAN Mrs. Janet M. Coffman, 57,. Mrs. Mary H. Oyler, 59, of of Star Route 2, Box 896, E.1, 665 Little Wekiva Road, Eustis, died Saturday at Altamonte Springs, died Seminole Memorial Hospital. Friday at Florida Hospital, She was born In West Virginia Orlando. Born in Canton, and moved to Sanford from Ohio, she moved to Sanford from there in 1958 and to Owe in 1968. Altamonte Springs in 1978. Survivors include four 5OflS Shewas a homemaker and a Jerry Wayne Coffman, West member of St. Mary Virginia, Don Coffman, Magdalen Catholic Church, Orange City, John Coffman, the Catholic Women's Guild Eustis, and Ken Coffman, of and the Pink Ladles at North Dakota; one daughter, Mrs. Sue Monti, Sanford; 10 grandchildren and one great. grandchild. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GUSSIE RAULERSON Mrs. Gussle L. Raulerson, 654, of Lake Harney Road, Geneva, died Sunday night at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born in Umatilla, she had lived in Geneva for the past 40 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Geneva. She is survived by her husband, Emmitt Raulerson, Geneva; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Wade, Geneva, and Marie Mrs. Massey, Seminole Memorial Hospital, Survivors include sons, William E. Oyler III, Fern Park; James H. Oyler, Mt. Dora; Thomas L. Oyler, Maitland, and Patrick T. Oyler, Longwood; daughters, Mrs. Susan Soderbiom, unison Funeral Home-PA, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. - -. allow ourselves to be divided and thus become part of the problem instead of the solution," he said. Donald Maxell, senior vice chairman of the Community Development Corp. of Kansas City, Mo., urged that the members get prepared to deal realistically with the new ad. Sally Oyler, Sanford; one brother, Paul Wernet, Sarasota; one sister, Mrs. Ida Kuhns, Canton, Ohio, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held this morning at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church followed by burial in Glen Haven Memorial Park. Semoran Funeral Home, 622 W. Semoran Blvd., Altamonte Springs, was in charge of Funeral Notices _CQ_ fFMAW, MRS. JANST N Funeral services for Mrs. Janet M. 57, 01 Eustla, will be Coltatman, Mid 1 p.m. Tuesday at Gramkow Funeral Horne chapel with the Rev. William Bennett officiating. Burial 'll be In West Virginia. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge. onslaught of freezing temperatures In a week. Travel advisories were in effect for parts of Texas and neighboring sections of New Mexico lilt by a half-foot snow and sleet Sunday. AREA READINGS (V am.): temperature: 38; overnight low: 28; Sunday's high: 60; barometric pressure: 30.21; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: NW at 7 mph, TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:09 a.m., 8:26 p.m.; lows, 1:23 a.m., 2:06 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:01 am., 8:18 p.m.; lows, 1:14 a.m., 1:59 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:34 a.m., 2:22 p.m.; lows, 7:51 a.m., 7:44 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds northwest 10 to 15 knots today becoming variable 10 knots tonight and southerly 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Fair today and tonight with Increasing cloudiness on Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: — Fair today and tonight then increasing cloudiness Tuesday. Moderating temperatures. Highs In the mid to upper 60.. Low tonight low to mid 405. Winds northwesterly 10 mph today becoming variable tonight and southerly 10 to 15 mph Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain Wednesday. Clearing from the north with a chance of rain continuing central and south Thursday. Mostly fair Friday. Lows near 40 extreme north to the SOs central and south. Highs In the 60s north and 7On central and south. Brenda L. Schmidt Alma A. Richardson, Oviedo DISCHARGES Sanford: Bertha Brooks Harold A. Brown Patricia Helms and Baby Girl and Baby Boy Nancy Somers, Cassolberry, Susan L. Thorpe, Longwood Samuel F. KlcklIghter. Orange City Stanley Mitchell, Oviedo JAN. 11 Sanford: ADMISSIONS Frank L. Dallabrida ingiletuld , pears ready to take office this week. Facing committee votes today are John Block, agriculture secretary; Caspar Weinberger, defense; Andrew Lewis, transportation; Malcolm Bald.rige, commerce; Donald Regan, treasury; Richard Schweiker, health and human services; William Brock, special trade representative; and David Stockman, budget director. Massive Star Discovered Dolores Vickers (left), city commissioner of Alta- director of the Seminole Employment Economic monte Springs welcomes Horace Orr (second Development Corp. (SEEDCO). Bob Zdenek from right) host of the National Congress for (second from left) is president of NCCED while Community Economic Development regional Phyllis Schieffer (right) is board chairman of the conference to Altamonte, Orr Is executive national organization. ministration as friends. "But we cannot allow ourselves to assume a position where we can be moved over," he said, Goldie Holly, Midwest Region co-chairman said, "If we don't ask and seek and find, we shall not get. America is my country and I want a piece of the pie." Oliver J. Ramsey Sr., Northeast Region co-vice chairman and representative of the Bedfor Stuyvestant Restoration Corp., said that Robert Kennedy took a walk in the black ghetto of Bedfor Stuyvestant one day In 1966 and that was the beginning of community development corporations. "He was Patricia A. Davis Matthew J. Falstreeij Silly Gilchrist Jr. Roger A. Jim.nez Corrsctlon A story in Wednesday's HeraldIncorrectly reported the date. IUIPS 111.215) I Monday, January it, 1911—Vol. 73. No. in kcsed Class Passage Paid at Sanlsrd. Plsrida During his trial, Hayes pleaded self-defense in the slaying, claiming that Dinah had threatened to kill him and was reaching into a closet for a shotgun when the fatal shots were The laclerd $2771 Name Delivery: Wish. $1.11: M..11, ii.U, a Man*s. $31.11: Year, 141.11. By Mail: Week $1.21; Mieffi, $1.31; I Miaths, 131.11; Year, 131.11 residents of the area. By JANE CASSELBERRY The commission voted to fight the case in Herald Staff Writer The Longwood City Commission will decide court over the advice of the city attorney, at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting today whether to Marvin nooks. As a result of the suit, the appeal a ruling by Circuit Court Judge Robert commission will be tightening up the city's McGredor In the Handy Way suit against the subdivision and site plan ordinances. city. Revision of the two ordinances as well as McGregor has ordered the city to approve revision of the city's industrial waste or. the site plan for the controversial store and dinance will be on tonight's agenda. issue an appropriate building permit. Also on the agenda will be: —An extension of Lyni Drive. The city has the option of seeking a new hearing before the judge, appealing the case — An ordinance rezoning Florida or following the court order. R es id en tial Communities, Inc. property north Legal papers were served on the city uly 22 of Longwood Hills R=V.md-vi- ) sides of after a suit was, idedbymiuel Bowman Allen Keen and Miller Enterprises, Inc. to Lake Emma From R-1 (residential) and 8-1 (light commercial and professional) to R-2 seek a court order to force the city to issue a permit for the store whichAwy hope to build (residential) tabled from Jan. 12 to give FRC an opportunity to revise its request if It wishes. on E.E. Williamson Road. The site plan for the store met city requirements and the property A resolution requesting financial was properly zoned, but the commission assistance under the Florida Recreation turned it down because of objections by Development Assistance Program, . — weekend that her trip to sunny Florida cost more than she had cx— Eleanor Cohen reported to sheriff's deputies that someone broke into her room at the Quality Inn in Longwood Saturday or Sunday and took her $1,200 mink coat. The room showed no signs of forced entry. Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Beat a critically ill patient. If he had been convicted, Hayes could have received a life sentence. MINK COAT STOLEN A 65-year-old snowbird from Hyannis, Mass., discovered this fired. The state contended that Hayes was too quick on the draw and could have avoided the confrontation. Saturday's session was necessitated when the prosecution's final witness, the physician who attended Dinah after the shooting, could not appear in court due to his Involvement with Republicans Plan Celebration Republican elected officials campaign workers and party supporters will gather from 8 p.m. to midnight on Tuesday at the Harley Hotel in Orlando to dance and celebrate the Republican victories and the inauguration of Ronald Reagan Area Legislators Set Meeting The Seminole County Legislative delegation will meet at 2 p.m. on Feb. 13 and again at 2 p.m. Feb. 18 at the Altamonte Springs City Hail. State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, delegation chairman, said these dates are the only days that all delegation members can be present for a local meeting because of legislative committee schedules in Tallahassee during the next two months. Those wishing to present a matter to the delegation should contact Hattaway's office prior to Feb. $ to have the matter placed on the agenda. Moto Luther King Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1965. pebUsMd Daily and londay, except $atvrday by Herald, Inc., III N. French Ave., loaferd, Fla. 33711. In an unusual Saturday session, a Circuit Court jury found a 58.year.old Sanford man Innocent in the fatal shooting of his stepfather last summer. The jury deliberated for two hours before returning its verdict, Arthur Hayes Jr. was charged with second degree murder and aggravated battery in connection with the July 6 shooting of Jacob Dinah in his home at 1605 W. 17th St. Dinah was shot twice In the stomach with a .38 caliber pistol following an argument between himself and his stepson. Dinah lived for seven days before succumbing to his wounds. W person DISCHARGES Sanford: remains a board member of the restoration project and has missed less than a half a dozen board meetings in 15 years. A special guest was Waverly Yates, director of the Congress of Racial Equality. Other officials of the NCCED who spoke included Phyllis Schieffer NCCED board chairman, of Turtle Lake, Wise., and Bob Zdenek, executive director of NCCED, Washington, D.C. Welcoming the conference to Altamonte Springs was City Commissioner Dolores Vickers. Hayes Innocent In Shooting Death Tickets may be reserved by contacting the Orange, Seminole or Osceola GOP headquartersorby calling 841-7575, Cost Is $10 Sandra -Cling Elsie MacDougall Betty M. Prescott, CasWIbirry Hugh booth, DeBary Marian 0. Koslelnik, Deltona Irene Lemnotis, Deftona Arthur E. Strauss, Longwood Carl L. Phillips, Orlando the mustard seed," Ramsey said, adding Ethel Kennedy Longwood To Appeal Ruling? Sheppard said attorney Kenneth McIntosh In the work session the council will discuss has been offered more money from other revesion of a city ordinance which currently cities for his services. Sheppard will also ask the council to allows buildings up to 100 feet to be built In authorize archtectural services for the utility the city If approved by council, 1dI .r.,.asn to City Hall. Counci]m.tj ..ank Schutte asked the dep n: council at Its last meeting Jan. 12 to revise The utility department Is currently the ordinance allowing only buildings of 35 operating from leased space Sheppard said. feet or less into the city. The new extension would house the utility The council will also consider a precious department and all city departments except metals ordinance during the work session. fire and police, which will expand Into the The ordinance would not allow precious existing City Hall building. By BRrIT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Hattaway said any proposed legislation to be brought before the delegation should be prepared in writing with a copy for. warded to each member of the delegation onorbelor Feb. Bfor It to be fully reviewed prior to the hearings. Kinane Heads County's GOP MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Astronomers were not particularly impressed at first with Star R 136a and its faint blue light. Now, however, they believe It is the biggest star known to man 3,500 times larger than — - the sun. Because astronomers had long thought a heavenly body of such size was impossible, the massive star known only by its catalog number has scientists questioning age-old theories about our sun and starts. "It's not a particularly impressive star to the eye," says astronomy Professor Joseph P. Cassinelli, one of three scientists who announced their discovery last week at the American Astronomical Society meeting In Albuquerque, N.M. "It's not until you make observations with satellites and other things like that before you realize that it's in fact a very impressive object." Astronomers had thought a heavenly body this size impossible. Cassinelli said. But their observations defy the theories. Despite its massive size, the star is visible only with a telescope and only from the Southern Hemisphere. - session. as president. - HOSPITAL NOTES James H. Milson Six other nominees already have won committee approval and the full Cabinet, with the exception of Lab'jr Secretary-designate Raymond Donovan ap- metal dealers to sell, melt, alter or otherwise dispose of any articles of personal property Herald Staff Writer High-rise buildings are becoming the most made of precious metals until after 15 days talked about subject in south Seminole have elapsed. Mayor Owen Sheppard will recommend County and will again be discussed at tonight's Casselberry City Council meeting. changing the city attorney fee from $Z and The meeting will be held at City Hall, 95 hour to $59 an hour. The retainer fee of $100 Lake Triplet Drive, followed by a work would remain the same, Sheppard said skiers, and Florida farmers armed with wind machines today fought to save their already-damaged crops from the second Shirley E. Amos after Inauguration Day. BY CHARITY CICARDO NATIONAL REPORT: An icy snowstorm that clogged traffic in Texas and New Mexico was cheered by southwestern Sanford. - Volunteer Tax Aides Help Elderly Free assistance In preparing your federal income tax returns is again offered to all elderly Seminole County taxpayers. The Volunteer Income Tax Aide (VITA) program is made available through AARP (American Association of Retired People) and the NRTA (National Retired Teachers Association). It is also sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service, who trains the volunteers and assists in the program. This tax counseling for the elderly Is a yearly program. Counseling will be available each Monday from 9 a., to 1 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office located at First Street and Sanford Avenue, Sanford, and each Thursday from 9 am, to 1 p.m. at the Hacienda Village Mobile Home Park East Club House. The park is located on State Road 324, one4nd-a4lalf miles east of U.S. Highway 17-92 In Winter Springs. Legal Notice SEMINOLE COUNTY 10*10 OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Seminole County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida on February 10, $951 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon hereafter as possible to consider the tflg A. PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REGULATIONS 1. WALTER A. ONDRIZEK AND TIMOTHY S. BRUMLIK A. I AGRICULTURE TO R.1A SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT. PZ(l.7.Il).$. The Wily is of the N'.',of the 5W¼ofthe NW ¼. along with the Sly 10 ft. of he E'4of the 4 o the $W '.a of he NW ¼ of Section 15, Township 1, Rang 3$, less the road I Won . Bill Kinane, an assistant public defender In Orange County, was elected chairman of the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee Thursday night. The committee met at On Altamonte Springs civic center. Kinane replaces Maryanne Mane, who resigned the office. She had earlier agreed to assume the chairmanship through the elections after the previous chairman, Vince Perry, moved to St. Petersburg. Elected vice chairman was Frances Marone, a long-time record. 11.3 acres MOL (W sld. of Balmy Beach CWIve and 4 mile S party worker. is soon thereafter as possible, in he E and subject to easements of Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, in order to revIew, hear comments, and make recommendat ions to the Board of County CommIs$1onerf Seminole County on the above application. Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with the Land Development Manager. Hear ings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. Further details available by calling 3234330, Eat. lb. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings they will nisda record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record include, the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made. Board of County Comm isa loners Seminole County, Florida A SR 431) (DISTRICT NO. 3) By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Furthers public hearing will belli Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. ,eld by the Seminole County' Nanning and Zoning Commission Publish: January 1, It and in January?, 191$ at 7:30 P.M. or February 2, $911 DEE-I ORLANDO MAN ARRESTED Fifteen allegedly stolen credit cards with several thousand dollars of illicit charges on them have netted Raymond Lee Whitley, X. a stay In the Seminole County Jail. Whitley, 4311 S. Semoran Blvd., Orlando, was being held in lieu of $8,400 bond Saturday, charged with trafficking In stolen property. With his arrest, police recovered $2,000 worth of stolen goods. Seminole County Sheriff's Deputy Ron Gilbert said he had arrested Whitley on Oct. 23 on the same charge. SANFORD MAN ARRESTED Samuel Buckner, 36, of 901 Pecan Ave., Sanford, was being held at the Seminole County Jail Saturday on a charge of sexual battery. Bond was set at $10,500. For L*1i The ng I Funeral service is for the living.. . for those left behind who must make an adjustment. What we do, therefore, must be based upon their Individual thoughts and feelings. GRAM v/-%W FUNERAL HOME i-ulwrsl AIHPOHTHOULFVARU 11 SANIOflUILOHIDA ii r' T1 LEPIftD 3flt2i3 WILLIAMLLRAMK I. - Keys To Happiness Cited Americans think good health, a happy family life and peace of mind are the most important ingredients in assessing the quality of their lives, says a new government report. The study, "Social Indicators III," also said most Americans rate themselves as "very satisfied" with the overall quality of their lives, as measured by those and other factors. The nearly 600-page report, containing thousands of statistical tidbits, was prepared by the Census Bureau ead Sunday by the Coinn:er'c Z.eparL'ner.t. WASHIN(;TON (UP!) — - Mayors Debate Local Needs The nation's mayors, unWASHINGTON (UP!) decided whether the Miami riots represent the "tip of the Iceberg for the 80s," are wondering out loud what to expect from the economy, tax revolts and the Rejagan — administration. In a fiery speech at the end of the first full day of the midwinter Conference of Mayors Sunday, Milwaukee Mayor Henry Maier rejected calls for further cutbacks in city services. Pounding the lectern with his fist, Maier said, "We have city after city on the verge of collapse," because services have been cut back too far already. Citing the Miami riots as "a total protest of urban conditions," Maier said the real meaning of the disturbance was "virtually ignored." "Well, it won't be ignored," said Maier, "if we have a repeat, as I think we very well may have, of what we saw in the 160s. This Is only the tip of the iceberg for the I I 1. ~ ___ - the nation's governors. The new first family attended another round of private parties and two candlelighit dinners and three concerts at the Kenned y Center, featuring the biggest names ii American opera, ballet and orchestra. Despite the social whirl, Reagan and Busi kept a careful watch on developments in th Iranian hostage crisis. "Oh, I pray you'rte right," Reagan said when he was told of news bulletin saying the hostage crisis wa S over. The celebration was launched Saturda night as 12,000 people gathered at the Uncoli Memorial in freezing temperatures for a hugi fireworks display and a ceremony leaturiniS the Mormon Ta bernacle Choir and the Arm Band. In the first sad note, Michael Kelpy, 65, m National Park Service employee, was kilIet when scaffolding designed to hold Saturdal night's fireworks collapsed shortly before tin ceremony. Hollywood. Frank Sinatra put together the concert, which Johnny Carson will emcee. It will be televised by ABC. The Reagans, the Bushes and 20,000 guests who paid $100 to $150 for the gala, will be entertained by a cast that includes Debbie Boone, Charlton Heston, Rich Little, Dean Martin, Ethel Merman, Chancy Pride, Bob Hope and Ben Vereen. Earlier, Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Bush will host 6,500 people at a Distinguished Ladles' Reception at the Kennedy Center. In the afternoon Bush will entertain 15,000 friends and supporters at the vice president's reception in the Pension Building. President Carter. A ball scheduled for the Baltimore Illltoi1 Tuesday has fallen far short of its goal of 1,00i tickets, with only 245 tickets sold by Sunday Former John Anderson supporter Nei Penn, who is organizing the ball, remain optimistic that a last minute rush of Reaga: supporters will pack the house. But Penn faces stiff competition becaus Washington is just an hour away. — I ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Don't tell Nancy Reagan, but Amy Carter has been letting her friends roller skate In the White House's East Room. The president and Mrs. Carter were at Camp David Saturday night, but daughter Amy, 13, acted as hostess for White House press secretary Judy Powell's daughter and others. Aides said she Invited the Powell's daughter and several other friends to stay overnight. Amy set a historical precedent by letting her friends roller skate with her in the East Room. -9 ” 1 4'.. : Possible ., . _____________ . . ThOJk i.,. 1: i l.iItei his Ih'.•li!. ii-:t li; (oi -luirice -.r.L1_ - . tut :. -: F1t'iuia - -- ' III&ti i! . Iiiltl% :l:':, xclh :t an iittl r)i t 'll:,tc(,)ti:ts ill vars JVi: * 1PI'_ JIIIIIL *.lilii,l , :ak ir. 'iii I i.t ..,-t p()SSihI(' jiir for 'itl:cr trials. 1' feels , '- -........t_ - 16 _________ &. '1 ___________ - I could gct a fair the 11.1"'I ,U1VtIt'fl' in the world. Africaito, in ()t'lanrlo !hn' r i Ii ". & & k&.nd for )!1%'('Iitiofl s-i ii at thi' vir least Ituntiy deserves to ii..- - Herald Photo by Torn Net,,'i State Rep. llot)hy Bralltiey. It-Longwood, and his wife Patti pack tlit'ii' tai liii' a tiiI to (lit' airpol-t Saturday. Their dt'st iil:lI ion tilt' l{t'agall — ma uguration, (II courts will ari'r citli Ill! I think 1" staro1 a'' Ile I — IN—;k ft'' ;nn'•t' . - 1 'I II it'lli'tit (- )i;Itn't' iii ;icqtiittcil iii tioth case It itipOSSit)lt' u''r hitni to i a fair trial tie;ittse of . . - - COUFS('. i'tned, ;iiid iku snt&'s' Ills C8St' is an liv t'xiiijdt' (if &'xc'lhtut i 'sb should lie placeil ti illt'4h18. I reali,t' that thio in ft face of the Fii st .\i' eiidiiie: but when ii put t' a 'i iiit:i iII!ISt thit' Fifth (I.. iiit'flt II818!1t('''Iilc ;i Awards Highlight Jaycees Week " outstanding persons in the fields of Law EnforHerald Staff Writer cement, firefighting , education, religion, farming, Jaycee Week, the annual anniversary observance public safety and government will be awarded. of the U.S. Jaycees, started Sunday in Sanford. Senior citizen and humanitarian awards will also be Mike Kyle, president of the Sanford-Seminole given, The Sanford-Seminole Jaycees and Jayceettes Jaycees, said the week will run until Saturday, Jan. 24, and will feature the "Annual Distinguished began the week on Saturday with a day of individual Service Awards Banquet" honoring Sanford's most development held at the Greater Sanford Chamber outstanding individuals. It will be held at Jerry's of commerce building. CPR (Cardiopulmonary By JANE CASSELBERRY Resuscitation) training was given in the morning Airport Restaurant. _'he. Awards Coa1ttee, headed by Emory "Bo".__ followed by a luncheon leadership dyna:tsicscou Speir, is actively canvassing churches, businesses, and a "Today's Woman" course for the Jayceettes clubs, and organizations to determine which young and a parliamentary procedure coursc for the Jaycees. man or woman has contributed the most to the Mayor I ee Moore has proclaimed Jan. 18-24, as community during the year and will meet tonight to "Jaycee Week" Sanford and asked local choose from the nominees. Art Grindle will be the guest speaker for the organizations to cooperate in the observance, Moore said the purpose of the week is to focus awards banquet which will begin at 6:30 p.m. In addition to the nominations from the corn- attention on young men and the work they are munity for distinguished service awards, the most doing, and to emphasize that the Sanford-Seminole 1 I I I I Is ~ - Jaycees have done an outstanding job in the fields of leadership training, personal development and community service. The Jaycees attended the ii an:. service in group Sunday at First United Methodist Church of Sanford. , . - -. vtsitt'tl Iii, (3v&ai -ilI iii - - - . der trial it of the club with he honored of the seci)n(t 'nut 1ttd, anti P`1`1") luncheon at the Western Sizzlin' Tong as two year:; hi:i All past presidents Friday at a noon Steakhouse. to Ihi, An organization for developing leadership in case geLs ip young men, 18-35, the Sanford-&'minole Jaycees courts lie 11Ithi('att'(l tlit' ti-dims iii. group tins 48 members and is presently first In the of death row has taker; i t s itt population its state in the Parade of Clubs in on his client itlu, iii:,ii. hi' division, according to Kyle. to Florida hum ( ,ilur;ml way General muenthership sneetiuigs are held o the 19/8, after III .laii 118 ry Thursdays and boani ,ileetings second and fourth the first and third Thursdays. The Jayceettes is a similar group lot young women, who can be either married or siuighv anti (II, not ha e to be married to Jaycees. '1'h. g,,nf,,r,I.,,,nir,,,h' .-..J j:,t,00. tlar,'cI first ---.-- -----------------their population division for their part in the San- i trial i. I vt' i:ut to 1,10 t ith Fifth," Attn-an' said The I:it er, v, ho t .i telephone with ht:iiid &'t . fi'w ininthis, ii;i:; t -(;IsiI':L:l\ Tuesday will be Membership Night at the Jaycee law school studtiit In i Building on French Avenue to recruit new mueinliers heavily guni iltd roll and acquaint them with the Jaycee program. On t;tke'i1 hiimii t'o4r, iii;r',, Wednesday the building will be the site of a Wives' and wrifitig tii;tt"ri;l'. Afruano ;atit it wll 4us"Intion Night and on Thursday, au orientation March betuit- thi' ti for new members. on .-_ .....'............ ford Fourth of July celebration. Kyle said the club's goal is to Will the Giessenhier Award as the top club In the state lit thestate convention in May. Kyle received third place in the "Write tip" competition. Local Jaycees will he competing on the regional level on Feb. 1 in the "Speak-11p'' contest and the Spoke competition For first year Jaycees. "We are three members short of doubling last year's membership," said Kyle. cS('aI)liili floili 811 it Iiore Is- is; is in thu (lie sl;I . - II i'ic of ;i thu si ('itt :i itlt - i. I il it Ii. tliauigt'il.' •\l r I-aiim Iii II' Ii Viii - J tiSt v irvinneiit lit''; liviuii: iii I';. tt Ix' t'ti,iiit'l iti-lO i'sm,ji. It thiauig''s III'S •ittittidt, stat'' ol tiiituI, ''iii'''- sl;:h ' l)('iiUt." hitimitly, tthiii also uc;tp. from Utah aiithuiiritn's id pi ( lit' WBS t'.iuivlrtcd '1 kid. itapping I ia.s ht't'ii c'i: ia d'a -d a SttSl)&-tt in t k' ist a 11;11F , The club sponsors the horseshoe competition each ttoteim uiri',iilvcii slay luigs ':1 year in the Golden Age Games and has built five W(,ui)e'il ui the wt'st&-riu horseshoe pits in Fort Mellon Park. The local Jaycees participated in the 2-1-hour Ilike-a-thon to raise funds for the Muscular Dystorphy Association and held a raffle on a television set. 'ilie Jaycees presented community service awards to Westgate TV and Celery City Printing this week for their help in the November ________________________________ couch. Skating In The East Room .1'. ..... 7 — ",~ Jk I sUk'. .... I P or ;-;6 / 1 A woman was comMASSILLON, Ohio (UP!) for keeping the mummified hospital to a mental mitted body of her mother for 10 months on her living room — ,4,51 - . it 4'.." ,-! A~. I I, ...,-`~ N. J~,: ,-, -:t ~;. -, Mummy Woman's Mother TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UPI) A task force seeking ways to reform the criminal justice system says one of the foremost complaints of inmates is that they don't get paid for work they do while behind bars. Vance Arnett, executive director of the Governor's Task Force on Criminal Justice System Reform, says the prisoners suggest If they were paid a small salary for work in the laundry, tag plants, the farm and other prison industrires, it would end the "barter and trade" system and minimize the victimization of the weak by the strong in the jails. "It's not that unusual," Arnett said in a weekend interview. - - .: „!7. .I. -kd,z; :. -V,-, ~ * - ., St. Petersburg, Fla., Mayor Corinne Freeman, a Republican, disagreed with Maier, a Democrat: "I think that the taxpayer has borne a terrible burden. Government is too big," Not Paid, Inmates Complain :. 111lr+L,'f . . ' - '* 1I___ . C' ._ '80s." Perry Township Police Chief Addison Woods said officers discovered the body of Lena Marry, 88, on her daughter's living room couch. The daughter, Helen Merry, 60, of Perry Township, was committed to a mental hospital late Friday. Woods said police went to the house Friday when Helen Merry's brother, Jim Harris, told them his sister would not let him into the house and that he had not seen her for almost a year. "The house was In disarray and had no heat or electricity. We then went into the living room and on the couch was the laid out the body of a mummified woman covered up to the chest," Wood said. He said Helen Merry was asked about the body on the couch and replieth "It's a voodoo doll. I don't know where my mother is." Bundy ,4 * I I, 14 14011 t'. Z.._'t~.:g#y.tk*~~ —1. ' . - ic 11 ,;~~"r -,~~_ a ." : - -t-:W.., . i '. -. The inaugural hoopla is falling on deaf ear S In a city that overwhelming supportetii More than 60,000 joyful Reagan-Bush supporters have jammed Washington for the inaugural celebration. Area hotels have been booked solid for weeks, limousines renting for $500 a day have been Imported from as far away as Atlanta and every formal morning suit in town has been rented. The inaugural events climax at noon the constitutionally prescribed Tuesday time for Reagan to be sworn In as the 40th president of the United States. I 00., ks.1'k1~ 0. Sunday more than 20,000 Republica revelers jammed a r.'ception hosted by 33 € f Thousands of WASHINGTON (UN) friends and supporters are honoring future first lady Nancy Reagan, Vice Presidentelect George Bush and his wife Barbara on the eve of Ronald Reagan's inauguration. With the four-day inaugural celebration now in full swing, festivities today include receptions honoring the new vice president and the two wives. The day concludes with a gala concert featuring the biggest names of - WASHINGTON (UP!) Eight more designated members of Ronald Reagan's Cabinet are In line to win approval by Senate committees today, setting the stage for confirmation by the full Senate on or shortly Casselberry To Mull Buildings WEATHER SSMINOLIN*MORIAL HOSPITAL JAN. Il ADMISSIONS Eight Cabinet Designees May Be Approved Today Altamonte Springs, and Miss Chuluota; two sons, James L arrangements. and Winston, both of Geneva; two sisters, Mrs. Angea 'i2. ..uttera, Sanford, untl Mrs, Eloise Garmont, St Augustine; brother, RattOrd Mason, Ocala. IN BRIEF Guest speaker at the National Congress for Community Economic Development(NCCED), Southeast, Midwest and Northeast regions at a conference in Altamonte Springs, Orr said once respect Is learned and the existence of brothers and sisters Is acknowledged, the problem can be dealt with. "It's hard to deal with a community festering with hate. We've got to love first," he said. The conference was held for three days this past week. Orr said tough times are ahead for organizations promoting employment and economic development to benefit the poor. "But," he added, "we can't sit idly by and let principles we have given years of struggle to be wasted. We've got to be prepared to articulate our views to President Reagan on what we have to do." The NCCED is a national organization composed of 90 community development corporations, dealing with economic development and employment for the poor, minorities and the elderly. Orr urged the organization to help in molding "us into a cohesive unit, recognizing that time does not automatically bring change." He said Martin Luther King Jr. raised the moral and ethical conscience of men, but he added that those who believe Dr. King advocated black supremacy were misunderstood. "America has a mission and it's not for any one group. Dr. King's message was not to substitute black supremacy for white supremacy. His mission was about equality and togetherness," Orr said. Orr said many civil rights workers believed once civil rights became the law of the land that they had met their "destination" on the train of the movement. "Get back on the train," he admonished them. "We haven't reached our destination. Don't confuse a way station with the destination." He urged the gathering at the Altamonte Springs Inn and Raquet Club to be certain of the sincerity of those who appear to empathize and sympathize with the movement. "You've got to know when someone runs an okey doke on you. We've got to be smarter than that," Orr said. "We can't Inaugural Gala Begins Tonight NATION A profound struggle is continuing against the evils of poverty and deprivation, Horace Orr, president of the Seminole IN BRIEF Monday, J a n. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. N %t & ; A Herald Photo by Tom Nehet Mayor Lee P. Moore issues proclamation for Sanford-Seminole Jaycees ["resident Mike Kyle (left) declaring Jan. 18-25 Jaycee Week in Sanford. television giveaway. One of (lie club's most important community projects this year was renumbering homes in the Dreaunwold section to make it easier for the post office and police and firemen to find a specific location in the area. They contacted ititlivitluitl residents with change of address cards and put up new numbers for them. More Citrus Hit By Cold - A prime citrus growing area along Florida's east coast previously spared by the recent siege of freezing weather was hit today by a freak cold snap that could take a heavy toll, especially on grapefruit, officials said. Potential losses by citrus and vegetable growers from last week's devastating freeze already had been estimated at 16080 million. "We apparently had an isolated freeze In a quadrant of the state in Indian River, St. Lucie and Martin Counties which went undetected until this morning. There were a number of reports of 24-25 degree readings for 3-5 hours," said Earl Wells of Florida Citrus Mutual. She said the rule of thumb used to determine if there might be damage was whether temperatures dived to 26 degrees or lower and remained there for four hours or more. "Most of these areas had escaped any apparent damage until this morning, but Ice was cut in both grapefruit and oranges today," Wells said. "This is a heavy grapefruit producing area." Wells said the cold snap in the isolated area was highly unusual because In the region surrounding it, temperatures were as much as 10-12 degrees higher. He said no other citrus areas reported any problems. Roy Hunter, director of marketing information at Florida Citrus Mutual, said one major concern was to protect the "juice yield factor" which stands to decrease with each freeze. - p! I ' 11 '. " 11 - "o .' entire harvest. with your insuranCe I I , 's,\ "., /. ' - .,,. i, • it ' Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: 1. Headaches. (lit :i,.-s. Ii lur r tØ Vision 3- Neck Pain, Tight Mus.les, Spasms 3. Shoulder I'a,r,, I'a iii Oo,,, liauds Arms, Nu,,,I,,,e's Sliouldvry, 4. Pair, Iletv,t'em Ditficult Ireathing ?'mtjd)v,Iisal ,,, , , 't J Pains , . 0. S Lower back l'.,ui lip 1'.1 Pain Down irs Why FREE? Thousands of atea residents ha -ic splii.a. related problems which usually respond to .hirnpradk - care. This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a that could be helped by chiropractic care Ills also our way of acquainting you with our staff inJ facilities. Examination includes a minimum 0110 standard tests for I evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel an obligation. Most insurances Accepted problem - - - SANFORD PAIN CONTROLCLINIC —CALL- - ,'' " - r' C 'L. r - DON'T GAMILI 1 /, - _ - - "We are hoping prices stay down," he said, "but it's possible prices for some vegetables will increase." Guetzloe noted that unlike cltrusmen, who can salvage sonic of the crop for processing, vegetable farmers stand to lose the lep I decrease," Wells said. He added: "Damage is virtually widespread throughout every section of the citrus belt. From what we've seen and what we've heard, the damage loss will be at least 20 percent." Doug Guetzloe of the Florida 1ruit and Vegetable Association estimated Sunday losses from last week's record. breaking low temperatures would range between $60.80 million and anticipated still another consumer price hike. - 1' ,', .' Hunter said normally each 90-pound box of oranges produces 45 pounds of juice but boxes of free ze-dai,,aged fruit is averaging only 40 pounds. "That's a rather dramatic 'l AL FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION - High Grapefruit Toll Expected LAKELAND, Fin. (UP!) —44 TONY RUSh INSURANCE 322.0285 2017 S. L French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford 323-5763 Free Exam Does Not IncluJeX-Raysor Treatment .... �. Evening Herald 'USPS4I2) 300 N. FUENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305422.2611 or 831-9993 Around Monday, Jan, 19, 1981-4A 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 Carter: Some By DONNA E.STES Good, Some Bad Jimmy Carter's place in history must await the I perspective of time and subsequest events. The I current harsh judgments about his failed presidency could be mellowed.by what happens DON GRAFF during the Reagan administration and by time itself in the way that Herbert Hoover outlived his critics and most of the bitterness that once Future hounded him to bask in the nation's affection as the grand old man of the republican Party. It's not too soon, however, to assess some of the L obvious aspects of the Carter administration. The advantage of an early analysis is its clarity from immediacy that may be lost or blurred in the A historical perspective. What does the future have in store for Ironically, the seeds of Jimmy Carter's Americans as a nation? downfall were indigenous in his unorthodox and know for sure, but that doesn't can None successful campaign for the the White House. He including stop great numbers of them capitalized on his own lack of national experience members of the brand-new administration in and widespread public disenchantment with the Washington from looking ahead and Vietnam and Watergate misadventures. He making more or less educated guesses. More educated than most are those of the presented himself as an "outsider" unsullied by for Economic Development, a committee Washington's corruptions. He promised a research and education nonprofit government as loving and compassionate" as since 1942 has been in the organization that the people. He said he would never lie, public policies and of studying business He pledged sweeping reforms: an overhaul of assessing their impact upon the nation's te tax structure which he denounced as "a development. $grace to the human race," a drastic pruning of The CED has welcomed the new year with a new report, appropriately entitled "Looking toe bloated defense budget, a consolidation of Ahead," and it makes for some interesting 4verlapping departments, a disciplining of the Subtitled "Identifying Key reading. l zy, obtuse bureaucracy, and a balanced budget. Issues for Business and Society in From his first day in the Oval Office, Jimmy Economic the 1980s," it is the result of two years of darter, surrounded himself with a tight coterie of discussion in depth among top corporate advisers, circled his wagons, and executives and leading economists. z&Iopted a siege mentality of us against them. So To start with, the report divides the issues tjw Jody Powell, Mr. Carter's press secretary into two categories: 1( fundamental forces at +d his long-time friend reports the Georgians work in society that cannot be halted but must rade a fundamental mistake of not building be taken into account in policy planning, and be changed and tridges of support. There were always too many 2) problem areas that canthrough properly possibly even resolved emies, too few friends, developed policies and effective government I In short; Mr. Carter iIoe to remain 41t outsider and-or corporate action. The changing profile of the population as a list he appear to join -4hose- Wbsø41e'k.ad 1atenaU4rived". consequence of the aging baby-boom ikmounced. This apd' fô a(ed a,, generation, the increasing participation of thm of a political which has beomeiess a 'women in the Job market and the growing numbers of Spanish-speakers in the labor check on presidents than an alternative center of are examples of the first. The second, force fj)wer. and the report defines 39 of them, includes Unfortunately, Jimmy Carter found no strength inflation, taxes and adjustment to economic in the populist Ideals he change. -4- no fortification David H. Berg, an ardent Carter jojected. On that last point, the report asks some who departed in disillusionment soon highly pertinent questions at a time when that Mr. Carter Chrysler is asking Washington for another tter the inauguration, Iwas to abandon his.. .high-minded campaign $400 million in bail-out funds and the outgoing Carter administration's task force on the '80s i4romises at the first sign of resistance... He has Just recommended that the federal telieved deeply in very little and passionately government redirect its urban policies from at all except in getting elected." revitalizing the declining cities of the Nor. It was an absence of coherence, a lack of pur- theast and Midwest to encouraging the now of se and direction that makes a catalogue of the population to the new centers in the Sunbelt. Should public policies attempt to create a arter years so dreary. Still, there were "sound for growth" for all inqchievements. The parts of the Carter record, as dustriesenvironment and regions? Or should they be Joseph Kraft aptly observes, were greater than selective, possibly "even involving governtile whole. The Carter administration freed UP nient efforts to pick likely winners" in ftom government regulation airline travel, truck economic competition? In which case what transportation, the banking business, (O- about the losers? Should the public undertake rhunications of numerous kinds, and it partially some compensatory responsibility for q regulated oil. Ratification of the Panama Canal community, corporate and individual losses tteaties, judged by many as a Carter victory, was suffered as a consequence of deliberate public poUcy'! (tfset by failure of the SALT II process. The Or let'E take taxes, where the report finds egyptian-Israeli peace treaty for which MX. existing dissatisfaction with the present aarter was the necessary catalyst, is generally structure on federal, state and local levels "is likely to become even more intense In the tcognized as his crowning triumph, History will probably judge President Carter coming decade." How should that structure of nore kindly than the American electorate, which be changed to encourage higher levels economic output and productivity as well as hpnded him the greatest repudiation of any in- greater incentive to saving ,.nd investment? c(imbent Democratic president since the for- Should there be regular and frequent tax-rate of the modern two-party system in the mid adjustments to offset inflation-induced inhe was the first Democratic creases in the real tax burden? Should ad19th century. defeated in 92 years and the seventh Justments be across the board or selective, iicumbent favoring corporate or personal taxes or the pesIdent to fail in a re-election bid. iBut it must be said as the last days of Jimmy hard-hit middle class? thrter's failed presidency flicker out, the man JEFFREY HART „nnrnrnn Mn n,ng nn,I d,hnrm tip nnrl UJQi I VYlill b' to their his family are returning rUral Georgia soil, reflecting the strength of their f4ith and roots. The Carters have shown true class it defeat. And, inasmuch as Americans have held teir former presidents, almost without excption, in high esteem and affection, we can be Liberal Republican senators, now much g)ad Jimmy Carter and his family face a pleasant red uced in numbers, recently began laying down a kind of mini barrage in the media. They were trying to seize the ini tia tive against the dominant Republican conserv ative majority, but their tactical position ERRY'S WORLD is even weaker than it looks at first glance, f or economic as well as political reasons. Liberal Republican Senator Charles Mathias led the charge with a speech to the Anti-Defama tion League of B'nai B'rith, claiming that "there are disquieting signs on Capitol 11111 that the election results are taken as li cense to declare open season on our civil liberties." Vermont's liberal Republican Senator Robert Sta fford warned that liberal Republica ns and Democrats might have 51 votes on some issues. Senators Lowell Weicker and John Chafee sounded off. Piren thetically. It is striking just how and dogmatic Chafee's liberal Ideological 4 Republicanism a ctually Is. He te ds go along wi th Reagan's efforts to strengthen the those "Just think! Tomorrow, when you economy and na tional defense, but he digs in lines, it will be TAKE!” his heels on a very diparate group of "social • - - - -- - - - .' about that now. I just want to do God's will. And he's allowed me to go up to the mountain. And I've looked over. And I've seen the promised land. I may not get there with you. But I want you to know tonight, that we, as a people will get to the promised land. And I'm happy tonight. I'm not worried about anything. I'm not fearing any man. Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord." _ Bob Daehn, chairman of the senior citizens committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce gave a list of priority needs of seniors to U. S. Sen. Lawton Chiles when Chiles was in Sanford Thursday. The priorities, as listed by Daehn were: transportation; housing; limited nursing care facilities and the high cost of nursing home care; physical security and communications. 1HEN lHhT Is Cot.1Oo, - V 4 1/1 E:RYBoLY / AN D MOVED. I" . 1~ ,-;, ; . ~,/1/1 . I ,11 _________ $adloe 'Withongréss, - cimpaigner writes 1out nothing - nation Indeed, I Lyman's Long-Sought Mat Title Comes Easily Reagan: 1A Bright , : I'l ': ii lx, i3;' >. _____ 1 - ,.i Ai, #, ', " i il , /'-',i - 1 I "" . . . . I 1-11-, I _1`1~' __, , __,!~7/ .. 0 1~ ' ~ ',1,, I . ' *. 4 _______ One of the most interesting aspects of Ron ald Reagan is his optimism. He is a cheerful man who looks on the bright side of life, It is about time that we had a President like this. We have had too ma ny introspective Presidents in recent years. Jimmy Carter was a loner, as was Nixon. Lyndon Johnson was a combative but agonized individual. In the country at large, there has been a mood of pessimism for some years. Once an exuberant, outgoing people, we have shown signs of inward-turning and even gloom.. Many of our people have come to expect the worst. While Franklin Roosevelt did many things that were hurtful, he was a confident r'' The country took courage from him when he said that all we have to fear is fear itself. That's not a bad text for the 1980s—for the ' . I I 11 , 1, ,,,/,/,, ; ,, I -;~ , - Reagan years. We need a renewed spirit of : confidence, belief that we can solve the : ________ ________________________________ JACK ANDERSON problems that face us as a nation. As we move into the threatenin g eighties, President Reagan's Cheerfulness is likely to prove a : — good single major prize that has eluded him in tennis. . say 'S. Orange Belt . single - table on The 1 eight Ida - ' average. He La also mate Bill Tennis Roundup match. Th. ---- üwc - : : .- : ' ' : . expansion a £4Sn, ruthlessness and deviousness that charac. Somalia. Then he was wined and dined in terize the leadership of the communist world. that the new president would need. in the Western One thinks back to Abraham Lincoln and This time, Kissinger not only has the an- Morocco, whose aggression opposed by Algeria. This his qualities. He too was a reasonable, swers but he has actual messages for Sahara is actively Algerian humane man. President Reagan undoubtedly President Reagan from foreign leaders. raised diplomatic eyebrows since negotiations diplomats were then the key to himself to Ronald will think of his great predecessor many Kissinger will times during his days in the White House, Reagan as a foreign-policy veteran with a over the American hostages in Iran. Kissinger's call for beefed-up U.S. security Even in the midst of a terrible civil war, calm mastery of strategic concept and taoLincoln retained his humor and his gentleness tical deta il, a bold visionary on matters of force in the Persian Gulf has also been of spirit, peace and war ordered by a keen sense of denounced by Arab spokesmen. : KINGDOM COME - - ALBERTK/NG, oF4lAR)ZAMD, present ground on abortion between absolute prohibition and throwing potential human lives away like Kleenex. But for li beral Republican Chafee these things seem to be settled by pure liberal ideology. He even seems to be for busing. But, as I say, the Liberal Republican bargaining position is very weak, and n umbers do not tell the whole story, though they are grim enough. Of the 53 Republican senators in the next Congress, only around 15 can be considered liberals. Moreover, they have lost some of their commanding figures: Jacob Javits, Clifford Case, Edward Brooke, Hugh Scott, George Aiken; and, of course, Nelson Rockefeller. -' ',I . - A4'P NOs' +'t'9 flACk' 7b SE 'WEW voe/' IVEW e9A Cy' rn'.' OF' 7ZWi$ - YoqIC" / A ye-41f. O scomt set and he broke ag,nk-' in the opening game of the third set to end all doubt. It John McEnroe, who lost all three of Mi singles matches, the doubles chamteamed with Peter Fleming to pionship with a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Australians Peter capture I ,McNamara and Paul McNamee. McEnroe and Fleming earned $20,000 each, while the losers collected $10,000 apiece. Borg incheased his total earnings for 1980 to $723,000, second 1, --( * '. .1 NI to McEnroe, who played in more tournaments and took more than $1 million. The tournament is known as the Volvo Masters and culminates I counting for 1980. point, but a long Jaeger topspin and an excellent Navratilova /doe putaway from the net gave the Czechoslovakian the add. A nub /W shot dropped over for a break and evened the third set at 5-all. But Jaeger bore down, used some mistakes to break tight ,' Ary ro 66 r Z+' a6 o' s.'ip back and hung onto the match game — losing two match points ,i,ypj #I t4141hV during the deuces with an excellent forehand passing shot . 77415 a.f e446 iWAY0. and a too-powerful Navratilova return. I.Wribstal UT King rftivres No ,,.Ikats. Navratilova controlled the first set but lost momentum when Jaeger broke her service twice on the way to a 5.0 second-eat lead. Navratilova fought back, only to lose 6-3 and set up the a continuing trend there. In the doubles final, Barbara Potter and Sharon Walsh last set. defeated top-seeded Rosle Cuals and Wendy Turnbull 6.2 and Navratilova has lost all three matches she has played with (74) before a crowd of 5,530. Potter and Walsh split the Jaeger, who is four rungs below Navratilova's No.3 ranking in 74 doesn't see $11,000 winners' purse and Casala and Turnbull split 15,800, — the Women's Tennis Association. But Navratilova / , ,q'.qpgg WoP - - A. ' Dave Corzine (1,896). DePaul, 15-1, had all five starters in By United Press InternatIonal when top- double figures. It may not say so in the NCAA record books, but Ray Tolbert scored 11 of his gaine4'dgh 17 points in the the 500111 it will mark game 1146101(p IN alfwAY415 wins another ranked Oregon State second half and sparked a rally which carried Indiana, 104, to RING OW 77/f OtP career victory for Coach Ralph Miller. ________________ Big Ten victory over Ohio State. its against The milestone, which could come Thursday 41Y fr,'//1WIP'G 7Y1 Saturday it was: No. 11 South Alabama MaVI.aA'fl iaw,l'af')it4L C•n ms,lip MI1tr the third winninaest In the _ui second- 10 - on TTIIL4I5WII coach 12 Tennessee 72, Vanderbilt 06; Texasin 95, Jacksonville 62; No. the 17th and coach among '/iIWAMI4'7 IN and Brigham Young 62; No. 14 ArIzona State 6$, No. 13 Meyer (638) El Paso 64, history to win 500 games. DePaul's Ray ,ff F//Mt Washington's Mary Harshman (555) are the only active Southern Cal 55; No. 15 Utah $2, New Mexico 76 In overtime. Also, No. 17 North Carolina downed Duke 8045, No. 18 Con. with more victories than Miller. 1980. / before this victories necticut nipped St. John's 69-68 and Illinois tumbled No. 20 471 with However, the NCAA lists Miller who Lonnie Shelton, Minnesota 80-76. that season. In 1976, the NCAA ruled were and the Beavers inc-ligible was State, at Oregon played Jeff Lamp scored 21 points and Othell Wilson added 14 to forced to forfeit 15 victories. send unbeaten Virginia past Georgia Tech, 4-11, in an ACC But that doesn't bother Miller. game. Ralph Sampson collected 10 points and $ rebounds for I"I'll still think of the next one as my 500th," he said after Virginia, 13-0. Oregon State, 13-0, crushed Pacific-10 rival Oregon 82-55 Junior guard Eddie Adams scored 20 poInts to spark Saturday. "It may not be in the NCAA book but it's in the Alabama which took the lead for good on his 8-foot jumper . coaches' records." with 4:44 left, over Kentucky, 14-2. Alabama, 104 overall and 3I Against the Ducks, Miller had an easy time with victory No' 3in SEC, held Sam Bowie tojs points, half average. 499. Forest, 144, beat Alvis Rogers scored 16 points to help Wake Center Steve Johnson, the nation's leading field goal shooter, C 44$' " l2pcintsaiidGuy ACC rival N.CState, Jim Johnstone added hit$U1Oofhisshotsandfinisbedwith24pointsinl9minu. HE/,t4 (' Morgan 10 for the Deacons. Mark Radford 12. 1r '"$' " Rob Holbrook added 13 points and Rudy Macklin scored 18 of his 21 points hi the first half to E/6/1l'j 5.0 In the league, forced 32 turnovers on fl spark LSU, 14-1, to its 13th straIght trisnph. 1 'Tigers, who defense and the offense, the most accurate in the country, hit had 17 points from Howard Carter, held the Bulldogs scoreless I, 72 percent of their SEC No.2 for almost 4½ minutes in the first half to In other games Involving the Top 10 saturaay it was: gia rn&k to 5-0. Virginia $5, Georgia Tech 48; No.6 Louisiana State 78, Geor Albert King, who finished with 32 poInts, hit four free throws ' 63; No,? Maryland 6$, Clemson 62 In overtime; No. Iowa 73, War y6rA No,$Mithgan55;NO.9UCLA79,M76; anti 0.lON0 Nance and Horace Wyatt scored tollowiflgtltfloVsr$t0tIattS8Dame 65, Hofstra 56. - SI with S:32remainlng, Marylandheld the ball butmieesd In Sunday's games lt was: No. 3DePa,W three attempts In the last tour seconds to tort. the overtime. .,g No. 19 Indiana 67, Ohio State 60. Kenny Arnold and Mark Gannon scored 4 Points ailtirne Mark Aguirre scored 25 points to become DePaul's Hawkeye spurt midway through the second half to spark 10-1 with leading scorer and the Blue Demons had little trouble Iowa's Big Ten upset of Michigan, 11-2. ng ssi HnIkItL Wagner. Aguirre raised his career total to1,2 Points, pa lhstnbulid b) Kirig Fest urrs S JIW Republican Left But on economic issues, the liberal Republicans desperately need the cooperation — cooperation nothing, generosity — of their conservative colleagues from the South and Southwest Most of the liberal Republicans come from the older industrial states of the Northeast and Midwest, and those regions are sinking into the deepest kind of economic difficulty. In a brilliant article in the Jan. 23 New York Review of Books, Felix Rohatyn, economic advisor to New York's Governor Hugh Carey, Lays out the grim facts. "Between 1980 and 1990, decon trol of oil and gas prices will generate about $120 billi on of added revenues to the energy producing regions of this country. This Is, in effect, a tax which will be paid by the consuming regions of the Northeast and Midwest... I would assume that an immedia te tax cut will be proposed of $35 billion to $40 billion... Reductions of $20 billion to $30 billion in nonmilitary programs would seem to be a uuu,M ' - - --- ---- - MUFFLERS $ 95 INSTALLED SAVE GAS WITH HIGH MPG MUFFLERS - major colleges FOR YOUR CAR, PICK-UP, NEC V FREE ESTIMATE LIFETIME GUARANTEE coaches economic shift away from the Northeast. "The pressure will be for reductions in local service, or for tax increases. The side effects of the new ecow'mlc program could be severely negative for the entire mid-Atlantic regional economy." They are "bound to accelerate the trend of manufact uring business away from this part of the country.,. with inevitable results for their tax base." 'Jb Moreover, as a recent Wall Street Journ editorial pointed out, the South and West noig control 278 electoral votes, enough to elects president without any support at all from the 01. North and Northeast In his article, Mr. Rohatyn proposes a number of intelligent and ameliorative measures. But to implement them, the Nort1 and Northeast will require iota of help fres4 regions which are now both politically w economically stronger, and growing strong ' all the time. The li beral Republicans are In a very w bargaining position and Senator Chafee the others Just may have to do without busing and may have to put up with r:'rs :, the schools. /IL8 - . . impeove ..:d I' 1 UPSTIMI g "AK'S $7900 4 WHEELS — DISC OR DRUM * NICI PrsnI P * ftI$*ce Ir SM,s C Turn N.rs Two On.,m Sssrhs * I.wct * ll*cI Cilipirs * *S.4I4 WCSSI CpcIsrs P,iv *C4ii I.I.y Oic* MR. MUFFLER 2421 5. FRENCH AVE (HWY. 17-92) SANPORD 323.3111 323.$ö U splece in a 1 DOMESTIC& FOREIGN MUFFLERS SHOCKS BRAKES ' - ar racil Mr. Rohatyn foresees an enormous 0 inning ps On W" Willer active water- iyi,y EYFR liv 4EW ORX, i4t A44'6'4, us swearing-in, he was ready with the answers n-dIltary ties between the United States and issues." He does not go along on "the tight to life amendment, easing of what little gun control we have, a slowdown on school desegregation, relaxation of air and poll ution standards, and school prayer." Each of those issues strikes me as quite distinct from the others. One might favor both prayer and clean air, for example, and also feel that we should try to find some middle by Alan mover Determined Jaeger Jabs Navratilova In K.C. : V, Lendl For Masters Title Even Borg, who hadn't played competitively for six weeks squande Borg, not one to waste many chances, broke in the fifth game coming into this tournament, was surprised at how easily he with the aid of a superb drop shot and forehand pass, and $100,000. handled Lendl, earning him top prize of break to hold in the sixth when Lendl had another managed last time I " e Th a very tough match," he said. "1 expected .... played Ivan he beat me in five sets in Basel (Switzerland). I point. : : 1 - ' : . Burgess '.' . Threats From The to really very important ingredient of national : leadership. At 70, Mr. Reagan has seen a lot. He was the child of a poor family in a small town. He two men, and each time he failed. asa result of..-.-t* .. . when-13:;g was asket ir. 'P WASHINGIUN — As' thi Carter reign'' what is practically plussibiu, al;~,p U&*am an - -hzd success after stic(-sa inlide, So it was iiUe wonder his own efforts. These successes have been 'I expected a very tóugh day, he replied, "I want to do well in the approached its constitutionally appointed end undoubted competence and a bring and quick un for the new year on S ( by the greatest success any crowned the ponderositles of cut through that can the mind and politicians positioned themselves for ts, but probably my biggest mission is to do well tournamen big . American citizen can enjoy—the office of change of regime, Henry Kissinger political jargon. lost time I played Ivan (L*ndl) h* bout : ,,, President of the United States. Ile new president, if he submits to the materialized over-seas In the old trouble Until the Masters last year, Borg had failed in nine tries to We need a happy leader. We must pull spots, sly as ever, ready to resume another Kissinger allure, can look forward to a long win a tournament In New York. But he finally made the me In five s9ts-' — Bjorn Borg season of meddling and manipulating. together as a people If we are to overcome our : decade of weaseling. breakthrough, and on Sunday he completed a successf ul difficulties. There is good reason to believe with his forehand. Skeptics had doubted that he could ever rise Diplomatic sources have speculated that defense of the $400,000 Masters Championship with a sur- disappointed "I tried a little bit different things but they didn't work out nd Design ca l li ng ger will submit a Gra ll have a that th e new President wi a ga in from the ashes of the Vietnam set- Kissin prisingly easy 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 rout of Ivan Lendl. siderable capacity to unite the American said Lentil, who settled for 04,000. tiement that he negotiated or the great OPEC for a loose, anti-Soviet coalition of Persian Not only does the S~uper Swede continue to win, but at 24 he again," Lendl put up a struggle in the opening set, which was marked by a Gulf and Third World nations, bolstered people. His huge success at the polls already peak. oil gouge that he encouraged. But suddenly, claims he has yet to reach his long rallies, and he had an excellent opportunity more visible U.S. military presence. testifies to his magnetism. "I'm still continuing to improve my game," Borg said. by numerous there he was again, revived, rehabilitated the initial break in the fourth game after Borg But there are fallacies in the Kissinger and making the old familiar noises of a A cheerful countenance and a happy spirit ' ~; "Over the last couple of years I've been improving my serve a to make tends to treat much of the Third scheme. He doublefaulted at 15-30. But the 20-year-old Czechoslovakian aren't all that we need or that our situation foreign-policy oracle. little bit, also I've been very consistent. non-aligned set a They important requires. Buth they are In his disarming way, Kissinger assured World as a bloc, though most tone for the White House. Tone is important. the foreign leaders he encountered on his 17- African nations have no desire to become "I In World War II, Churchill's dogged deterday whistlestop tour that he had invited pawns in the Soviet-American global chess mination and resolute character set a tone for : himself and that he did not speak for the new game. Few are willing to sacrifice their inand neutrality for the "protecdependence all free men. It became a great force against man in the White House. This was, in fact, the tion" offered by U.S. bases in their countries, well-armed totalitarians. truth. Yet the impression was left that he had KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — A classic showdown — cx- five months. sources have told my diplomatic associates . j"i perience vs. youth, left vs. right, wood against graphite — took In fact, the Wimbledon singles champion in 1978 and 1979 some kind of semi-official status and that he Americans must work hard in the next few hit a long volley from the net, had a net Indy Badhwar and Jack Mitchell. would be a man of influence in the new adthree sets to resolve, and in the end it was newcomer Andrea made three errors — the tape and blasted an overhead much years to rebuild their defenses and reinby also been African leaders have dismayed, ministration. vigorate their economy. They will have to What the world was witnessing, however, according to classified diplomatic cables, by Youth, plus determination and a mean two-hand backhand, long — to set up a deuce game that Jaeger held to tie 4-4.a by leadership as they go along. They The 15-year-old Jaeger, the youngest woman ever to win warm embrace of Somalia and Kissinger's gave Jaeger her first topflight tournament victory and a was merely the maneuvering of an old fox will look to the White House for a model of on the championship tour, proceeded to break tournament Morocco. Both countries have disregarded who hopes to become a man of influence $30,000 check Sunday. outlook. All the Indicators behavior and up a crowd-pleasing 10th game. the doctrine of the Organization of African again. The strategy was also the same that Martina Navratilova had to settle for $15, as runner-up on Navratilova's serve and set to overrule three consecutive suggest that they will find authentic was forced The chair umpire Unity opposing by any nation Kissinger successfully practiced on Richard the Kansas City stop of the women's tennis tour, but the leadership there in the next four years, : beyond its old colonial borders. Somalia in. Nixon 12 years ago. nothing falso or artificial. Mr. Reagan has the on a Jaeger alley shot the linesman vaded both pro-Western Kenya and pro.soviet While others around Nixon celebrated the she had expected for the week, being a last-minute, topseed third overruling came mark of a cheerful and reasonable man. If. Ethiopia, and morocco ignored the OAU pact called good but the chair ruled out to give advantage to election victory, Kissinger began at once to replacement for Tracy Austin. hallmarks of his administration, those are the Spanish colony "I'm not going to wi pe it from my mind," Navratilova said of Navratilova. the country will be we ll-served. These are master the intricacies of foreign policy. He byotrying to usurp the former Sahara. Two long shots by Navratilova set up Jaeger's first match f Western her 34, 6-3, 7-5 loss to Jaeger. "This is the best I've played in qualities admired—and rightly so-4n our put in long, arduous hours of study before the Yet Kissinger blithely recommended closer ,,.- 'wt uo I,,,,,w,,rnt 'rh.n after eijHuillon We have no e for the lIWI. Kissinger Uses His Pull Neal Five years in a row he has won Wimbledon, and five times he has captured the French Open. Yet the young man who That, as it turned out, was the last time Lendl had a chance felt I was playing really well today, while Ivan wasn't playing already is considered by many as the greatest player ever has well. He usually doesn't make so many errors, particularly to pull even. Only twice more in the entire match, which lasted been stopped short in his quest to capture the U.S. Open. an hour and 56 minutes, did Borg allow his service to go to The last three years Borg went to the Open with his hopes from his forehand." Lendl, who usually doesn't have much to say, called the 24- deuce. alive to achieve the Grand Slam, a feat accomplished by only cheer n Now that he's learned the secret of per game) and Lemon (16.4 New 'York , winning in New York, Bjorn Borg is looking to achieve the .: 4II in Gillis who on the road 6943 before losing to Lyman. Lake Howell faces Apopka at home Tuesday the Hawks. hope to gun down improved," Hound night and Seabreeze Friday, two teams who, "We know they're : coach Tom Lawrence replied. "We'll have to have been conatstantly bad this year. But: I ,',I . matter of Ume . "i .'m 9! play as well as we did the first time to be in the Robinson bows it's only a before both teams crack out of their shell. game." its shot st week, got Sanford, who was 1-2 la "Either one is capable of getting hot," % at Spruce Creek Friday, night. But first Bill warned Robinson. "I just hope they don't % Paynes crew must travel to Daytona Beach break out on us." Lake Brantley (1-2 last week, 541 for the Tuesday night against Mainland. Last year the point behind: matchup was for first nipped Apopka by a year) SeminlBucaneer place in the Five Star, but this year both 29 Tom Moths points. But Oviedo has the the Pats Saturday by dishing them a .. . squads are fighting to stay in the conference 59-68 lou. mouse chase. Seminoles were rolling along smoothly L") "We just let it flute away," Brantley coach: out ings until they ran Bob Peterson said of a onetime 11 point lead. with seven wins in into a brick wall built by a pair of Metro .,But (Set' sophomore Ronnie) Murphy was , conference foes. Colonial edged Sanford great for them in the fourth quarter." and Evans delt them a 59-47 thrashing Patriots, Unfortunately for Peterson aid Satruday night as the Tribe finished 1-2 for the another great one 'I'lMId$y night in they face week. center Rodney 6' 7" Seabreeze es th of e lik ,, However, Sanford r nains 4-3 (8-10) in Five Williams. Lake Brantley will counter with its star action with hopes of still catching Spruce guard tandem of John Hobbs and Jay Posg Creek. But Payne warns, "Somebody's got to alongwl th AndyLuCewhOtfllaledtl*AP0PkU beat Spruce Creek first" things and Oviedo contests with the flu. Hobbs Greg Robinson is seeking to Change in 14 points against the LIM while this week at Lake Howell. Following the 12 purnped one game Tuesday night as the Hawks invade the attack with 16. triggered Poag point Silver Hawk loss to Lyman the Howell Greyhound country. "We needed some scoring punch and the skipper complained, "We went over there and Lyman snapped a two game losing streak gave it to us," Peterson said. "John into the guards e gym. I kind of felt we went stunk up th last Friday by whippin g Lake Howell 81-69. e Key responded well and (Jay) Poag has ti Th tude. (Hobbs) with the wrong mental at game The Hounds crushed Spruce Creek in the same then rea don' y been playing well lately." If you ll t, manner back in the Rotary Bowl season Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy "gets up" as is to get up game after game. behind Moths (15.2 per second is Poag you won't win consistantly." opener. Guard Kevin Zastrow set the mouse Silver Hawks (1.1 game) in scoring with a 1.2 (right) looks tt team 'rrue to form, the streaky trap in the first encounter with 27 points, last week, 6-9 for the year) tripped Mainland dishing out 5.4 assists per game. this time it will be the likes of Antoine "Pop" for cover, ByBENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer while the Five Star conference is turning coninto a mouse chase, the seeks a pacesetter. ference Dale Phillips' Oviedo Lions tangle Osceola Tuesday night for sole possession of first place in the OBC. The Lions were 3-0 last week upping their season slate to 1. But they had a rough time reaching the mountain top, nipping St. Cloud by four points, Bishop Moore by three, and Lake Brantley 59-58 Saturday night. "It's been cat and dog all year," says Phillips who expects another nailbiter at home against Osceola. "They're a pretty good ballclub, and they'll give us all we want." The Patriots gave Oviedo all they wanted until forward Terry Jones sank a free throw with four seconds left for the one point win. Jones was the unsung Lion hero last week canning the winning bucket against St. Cloud and then snatching 12 rebounds against a tall Bishop Moore squad. In the meantime, the Five Star Conference is looking up at league leading Spruce Creek. Lyman has an opportunity to close the gap to ( Borg . - Perfect (3=0 ) Lions Please Phillilps. Lyman's long sought conference championship came 'rather easily Saturday evening as the Greyhounds out. distanced first round leader Seabreeze for the Five Star conference wrestling title, The impressive 'Hounds piled up 191.5 points to easily run ',away for the Sandcrabs who totaled 137. Lake Brantley was third with 128.5, while Seminole grabbed the fourth spot. Lyman amassed five individual champions for coach Skip Pletzer. Seniors Glenn Newman (115), David Henley (129), Eric Smith (141), Terry Barrett (158), and Jeff Burns (170) all claimed titles for the veteran-laden Greyhounds. Barrett's victory kept the tenacious 158-pounder unbeaten for the season and kept him on the road to a possible state championship. He was fourth last year. Lyman's big victory should be a good stepping stone for Friday's slugfest with undefeated Bishop Moore. The Hornets ran away with the 'Hounds' Christm as Invitational and Lyman is anxious to get a sh ot at Bishop Moore. The Greyhounds injury list, however, continue to grow. Chris Breen, talented 188-pounder, went down with a bum shoulder and is expected to miss two weeks. He joins Curt Schuster (135) and Todd Andrew (148) as other hurts. Schuster missed the conference to urnament with the flu, but is expected to be ready for the Hornets. Andrew's status is doubtful because of a knee injury Turning to Scott Sherman's Tribe, although the Fighting Seminoles didn't capture any individual titles in Five 5 action, they consoled themselves with three consolation crowns. Willie Jones (108), Chip Roll (158) and Lee Mosley each won their weight division. ______________________________________________________________________________________ . 4# _____ Monday, Jan. 1, 1"11-11A Tribe Tumbles Twice Sam Cook __________ Sports Editor Spi ri t 4 4 deorgia .eontrwed I 44 - ' ) 4' ir 11 CoNVE,RTE) IT To I .. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ANTHONY HARRIGAN ...,; . SPORTS Daehn said the seniors do not need public transportation, they need "pick up and delivery service." He pointed to the scarcity of rental housing and the large numbers of apartment complexes that are being converted to cuudominiums. He said seniors are fearful of purse snatchers and con artists. Chiles agreed there is not much good having a senior citizen complex if the seniors have no way to get there. He said it has been found that the most humaie and most helpful nursing care seniors can receive is at home. Services should be given so that they can stay in the home, Chiles said. On the apartment-condominium conversion, Chiles said money has been reallocated to permit construction of apartments for seniors. Many of these can have congregate centers included which provide recreation for seniors, he said. Chiles said apartments are being converted to condominiums because tax advantages enjoyed by apartment owners expired after a number of years pass. Perhaps that could be changed, he said. We've got some difficult days ahead. But it really doesn't matter with me now. BecquJe I've been to the mountaintop. And I don't mind. Like anybody, I would like to live a long life. Longevity has its place. But I'm not concerned The observances around the country during the past few days marking the 5d anniversary of the birth of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. brought ,ack to mind the speech the civil rights leader gave on April 4, 1968, the day before he was assassinated. The entire speech, "I've Been to the Mountaintop" is a classic but the final paragraph is the most poignant. In it Dr. King seems to have had a premonition that his remaining time was to be brief. lie was in Memphis, Tenn., to lead a march of black sanitation workers who were on strike against the city. A fcw weeks earlier black and white city sanitation workers had been sent home early because of inclement weather. The white workers were paid for the full day, the black workers were paid for only two hours. The black workers went on strike and Dr. King went to Memphis to lead their march. Dr. King concluded his speech to a gathering at the Masonic Temple in Memphis the night before his death by saying: "Well, I don't know what will happen now. ...... zTv_ ej~& Moth.r name for idle chatter is "chin music." �a 6A—Evening He rald, Sanford, Fl. Monday, Jan. i t, 1981 OURSELVES Upshaw Anticipating Showdown N'~%a - I rJfl I NEW ORLEANS (UP!) You could get the wrong idea about someone like Gene Upshaw. It would be easy to Imagine him becoming a little jaded, it little blase, even over something like playing in the Super Bowl, especially since this will be his third trip there, and at 35, the Oaklanu Raiders' elder statesman wouldn't figure to break his neck for a world championship ring, which he already has. anyway. If you think that, then you simply don't know Gene Upshaw, the senior member of the Raiders and anchor of their offensive unit. "I'm still excited," he says, anticipating next Sunday's showdown with the Philadelphia Eagles In Super Bowl XV. "This Is something I need, the competition, the camaraderie, the suspense. It feels as good to play now as when I was 21." Fourteen years ago when Upshaw was 21, he was a rookie with the Raiders, one of the "sleepers" Al Davis drafted out of little Texas A. and I. At the end of that season, Upshaw suddenly found himself one of the participants against the mighty Green Bay Packers In Super Bowl II. "I remember that very well," he says. "It was the first time we had ever been In the playoffs and only the second Super Bowl game in the history of the NFL and we didn't know how to prepare for It." The Packers blew out the Raiders In that one, 33-14, and the Raiders figured they'd come right back the following year. But they didn't take Into account the New York Jets, who beat them, 27-23, in the AFC championship the next season and then went on to upset the Baltimore Colts, 16-7, In Super Bowl III. Upshaw and the rest of the Raiders had to wait nine more years after their first appearance In the Super Bowl before they were able to get back In there again against the Minnesota 0 IN BRIEF 17.1 Raiders Take Show On Road Tonight At St. Johns Fresh from its 17th victory In 18 games, Seminole Community College goes on the road tonight to St. John's River Community College for a 7:30 p.m. tipoff. Lorne Jones tossed in 30 points and former Sanford all stater Bruce McCray added 18 an SCC squashed arch rival Valencia Saturday at borne. Jone, and teammate Mike Ryals combined for 10 straight points as the Raiders blew open a tight baligame midway through the first half. Valencia's Mike Williams led all scorers with 27 points. I. Pirates Invite 12 Players P1'I'FSBURGH (UP!) The Pittsburgh Pirates have extended Invitations to 12 non-roster players to their spring training camp at Bradenton, Fla., next month. Among them were former major leaguers Matt Alexander, an outfielder whom the Pirates cut from their roster and assigned to the minor leagues at the end of the 1980 season; Earl Williams, a catcher formerly with Atlanta, Baltimore, Montreal and Oakland; and Rusty Torres, an outfielder formerly with the New York Yankees, Cleveland, California, the Chicago White Sox and Kansas City. The Pirates signed Torres to a contract Sunday and assigned him to their Portland Class AAA farm club. Also Invited to camp by the Bucs were rIght4anded pitchers Santo Alcala, Cecillo Gunte, Jeff Home and Rafael Vasquez, the latter obtained In a trade with Cleveland last month; catchers Scott Kuvinka of Sewickley, Pa., and Mike Berger; and infielders Marvin Clark, Bradley Garnett and Rich Renterla. - 1. S - MW 1. 8oton New York Dog Racing TONIOHT'SINTRIES Post time: Ip.m. lit 5.126. C: I. Talent Jo. U 2): 2. Mk's My Tim (I); 3. Hardy Jim Mo (5); 4. Let It Ride (6); S. Flying Shingles ($0); A. 6. GHG's Sammie ($2); 1. Lewchak's Chance (1); 8. Mite illunderfoot (6). 2nd-4. 0; 1. Iva J. (12); 2. LR Red Eagle (6); 3, Rivermist ROW (5), 4. Hondo H000doo Pamela Sue (6); 6. E.Z. Grant 10);1. BK's Rd Phantom (52)1 S. Fereri (I). 3rd 5.16, M I. Miip.h (i); 2. Scram Time (5); 3. Sword Bearer (4); 4. Michelle's Doll (12); 5. Nk's Lit Rascal (I); 6. Fast Andy (6). 1. Gerad's Tornado $0): S. Devonism (5-2). Iyth—S-16. 0: 1, Morning Came (5); 2. Mill Rocky Day (4); 3. Reverend Lee (52); 4. Ida Kay (I); S. Kolfa Kuppee (6). 6. Rapid Light )6); 7. RR Dixie ($7); I. Flip Over ($0). 5th 5.16. 0: I. Mackie (6) 2. Nikon ($7); 3. JR's Who Are You JS-2) - 4. Yankee Lad (I); S . Onie Devon 6. Kllearney Rose (5);?. Don. The Same ($0); 9. Bre.xin Jim (6) Oh-5 16, A: 1. Pine Grove (I?); 2. Free Spirit (d), 3. Mdi Immortal 4. Manatee Cinch (6); 5. Gainer (5); 6. Lewehik's Dusty ($0); 7. Speedball Annie (4): 5. Wright Elvis (52). 7th $ Id. C: 1. Border Fancy (4) 3. Goodness (I); 3. Caryn Blue Eyes (6); 4. Talen t Two (6), S. G.amblin Ron (5); 6. Wright Air. craft 152); 7. Victoria Station (10); I. Dave'sd Mike (I?. 5th i. C: I. Buuin Over (1) 2. Wright Happy Day (5); 3. HP's Sun Dancer (4); 4. Drywood (5.2); 5. Carolyn's Champ (6); 6. Eraser Chaser ($7); 7. Cockey Robin (6); S. Chuckle Scott (10). 9th 5-I6, B: I. Clutch Eye (5- - - - - - - -. - . - - 31 9 .109 2 21 19 .5% 12 Wash 21 27 .431 19½ New Jerzy 13 37 .260 21½ Central Division Mllwauk. 36 $2 .150 Indiana 29 $9 304 7 Chicago 2$ fl .438 15 Atlanta $9 29 .3% 17 Cieveind 17 31 .354 19 Detroit 11 31 .250 25 Western Conference Midwest Division w L Pct. 0$ San Ant 32 11 .653 Utah 21 27 .438 10"3 Houston 21 27 .43* 10½ xr City 2% 2$ .429 Ii Denver 17 30 .362 14 Dallas S 41 .163 24 Pacific Division Phoenix 39 11 .180 Los Ang 31 IS .633 7½ Golden St 24 22 .522 13 Portland 24 25 .490 $41.1, Seattle 31 36 .441 16"i San Diego 21 27 .438 I? Saturday'S Results Wash $03, San Ant NJ 116, Detroit $04 Cleve 110, CPu 9$ NY 99, Houston 95 Denver $23, Kan City $22 $unday'i Results Mllw flO. Portland $03 Boston 98, Los Ang 96 Phila 1$3, Seattle 93 Wash 110, NJ 99 Indiana 110, Utah It Houston 98, Denver 97 Phoenix 120, Atlanta 5 San Diego $15, Dallas 109 Monday's Oam. Detroit vs. Boston at Hartford - - ip h (4). i - a. Pro Basketball NBA Standings $v United Press International Eastern ConferenCe Atlantic Division W I. Pct. OS Dà.lLa 11 8.037 - -- ' - - Richman IJP!Sporta Writer Vikings. "This time, it was altogether different," says Upehaw, who along wi th Davis, the Raiders' trainer and their equipment man, are the only ones left from the Oakland crew that made its first visit to theSu pe r Bowl. "We were prepar ed this time." And th e Raiders di d, mauling the VIkings, 32-14, wi th Upshaw's help, and now here he Is going to the Supe r Bowl a th ird time. "It feels good that I was able to endure this long and sti ll do th e Job," he says. "Things aren't the same as when I first broke in. The younger players have to grow up quicker nowadays." Upshaw still talks to them, for the most part like some Dutch uncle, tryi ng to impress them that o nly th ey and nobody else are t he ones who will determine the outcome of Super Bowl XV. lie has enormous regard for t he Eagles. "I tell our players we can't pay any attention to all this outside hoopla about the Super Bowl," he says. "We're comIng here wi th our helme ts, not our pom-poms We didn 't get to the Super Bowl by accident or by fate. We did It by blocking and tackling. What brought us here Is the only thi ng that can help us beat Philadelphia." ... going to take the last shot. "The play worked perfect, the only thing was I missed," said the 6-foot-6 forward, who finished with 29 points. thought it was going to be good, it felt good, It looked good, but! just missed it." Party Scene: Love Thy Nei*ghbor lulx'rt Greenlee Jr. and wife, Sonja, hosted m neighbor, Helene Corrigan, Saturday night. Helene , a former promotional representative for Channel 35, was escorted to the party by Dick SnIIom, a newscaster for Radio Station Y106. Brian and Susan Slatterly, who have recently moved to the area from Connecticut, and Martha Tinson, a friend of Sofia's from Vassar, helped Greenlees make this celebration for Helene a memorable occasion. Martha was a houseguest of the Grenleees last week. She is a script supervisor for the movie indu.stry and has just completed work on the movie, 'R;igtirne," which was filmed in London and will be released this summer. Martha said she thoroughly enjoyed her brief rest with Bob and Sofia before returning to work. birthday dinner for their - Sanford, ','$• Seminole Correspondent 324,2 - Cleveland, who were also visiting in Florida, and There were three brothers in the family, and all traveled to Lake Worth to visit Preston's aunt and three became priests. Father Alfred was the uncle, Bob and Jeanette Williams. youngest, and he had been a priest In the Fran. Beth and Preston are both employed by the ciscan order for 42 years. Marriott Corporation, in Chicago. His brother, Rev. Raymond Govern, CSSR, has been a Redemptress priest for 45 years, and Rev. Cal Conklin, his daughter, Ruthann Marie, and William "Bill" Govern has been a secular priest on two sons, Charlie and Robert, new to Winter Park, Long Island, N.Y. for 47 years. lie is presently Col., for a live-day ski trip. Ruthann said the skiing was great, and they all studying and will join the Redemptress Order In the enjoyed the trip. She added that she hopes to be able near future. to spend more of her vacations In "ski country." Father "Bill" said the Funeral Mass, and Father Phyllis, Cal's wife, Is not the snow ski enthusiast Raymond gave the Eulogy for their brother. that the rest of her family is, so she spent her Fred and Connie agreed that th e service, held In vacation enjoying th e t im e at home and at their the Franciscan Chapel with some 25 retired priests apartment in New Smyrna. attending, was one of the most beautiful and Fred Fowler, son of Mrs. Connie Fowler, W. 15th spiritually uplifting services they have ever attended. Street, left Sa turda y to ret ur n to Ari zona State Beth and Preston Taylor returned to Chicago Sunday after spending a week with Beth's mother, Mrs. John (Harriett) Williams. Beth's sister, Gwynne W. Sumner, with daughter Meredy, from Rockledge, joined Be th and Preston at Harriet for several days, and her brother, Jack Williams from Altamonte Springs was able to be with the group for a family dinner, While in Florida, Beth and Preston visited Sea World, tact friends in Ormond Beach from - PH. 322.5762 . .. '-'-. -.- ... _OD,_ -.. ..'.' - ' -. a . - . - . - Halftime Lake Brantley 25, Oviedo 2$ Total fouls Lake Brantley ll. Oviedo ll Fouled out' none. CENTRAL FLORIDA (14): Cotton S I 2 It, Rossln 4 7210, Dorsthner 3 3 4 9, Ebron 5 1 9 Il. Beachum I I I 9. Ferrell 4 0 0 B Edison 1 2 7 4, Allison 0 2 2 7, Scruggs 2 00 4. Totals 28 II , 4.cyl. 6W. 8-cL Elect ronic Ignition Systems. Additional parts and services extra If needed. F tIARX" 77 14. BISCAYNE (73): Barnes S i i Ii, Smith 0 12 I. Mizerak 7 2 16, Ilatule 9 6 9 24. Lain bert I 2 2 4, Cttakcy I 7 7 $0, Cooper I 2 5 4 Totals 21 19 26 13 Halftime- Biscayne 41, Central Florida 21. Totals fouls Central Florida 73, Biscayne 20 Fouled out— Cotton, Lambert Technical— none *11 2-Month Tune-up Service Agreement Rdi'e.n viii tune your car electronicaliV and F1 CIHONIC IGNm0N: Check charging and starting systems• install new rotor, new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specs• Lubricate and adjust choke Adjust carburetor. present you with .t ltu't' ktlqine Analysis certificate good for one year from the (lalt' of the tune up. ANY TIME WITHIN ONE YEAR of yoijt tutie tip take your invoice and certificate back to the Sti uo titit j)t'rf' 'rni.'d die tune -up. and Gocxiyearll provide, fret' if (11,11`!10, Up to three separate analyses. If any )f th'se check ups indicates the need for any adjustments ()r part replacements that were part of the original 111111' up. (uoih,'t'.ur will 111,11W the adjustment or replacement fret,,i Lube & 011 I cnange Monday (Boys) Bishop Moore at 114 Croo ms - 12-Month' Tune-Up 13 S9. Prep Basketball Tuesday (Boys) Seminole at Mainland, Spruce Creek at Lyman, Lake Brantley at Seabreeze, Apopka at Lake Howell, Osceola at Oviedo. (Girls) Spruce Creek at Lyman. Wednesday (Boys) Lyman at Crooms, (Girls) Mainland at Seminole. Thursday (Boys) Lyman at Leesburg, (Girls) Seminole at Spruce Creek, Friday (Boys) Spruce Creek at Seminole, Lake Brantley at Mainland, Seabreeze at Lake Howell, Oviedo at Leesburg, Lyman at Eustis. Saturday (Boys) Lyman at BOOn., SANFORD (47): Gray 2. duller 0, Sippio 16, Gaudreau 9, Law 0, James 2, Marthie 0, Sutton 3, Christian 3, Smith 0, Grace 13 Totals 20 7.16 47. EVANS (5th J. Hamilton 3, Klernon 0, Morris 4, Jenkins 11, Walker 2, Atherton 1, Brown 0, Green 2, W. Hamilton I, Wesley 2, Stones 21, Dukes 0; Totals 26 70 $9 Hilitimp Evens 32. Sanford IS, Fouls: Sanford 12, Evans IS; Fouled Out: Sutton, NHI. Standin,s By Unit.d Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W i. y p,, NY Islanders 29 10 • Phiia 26 13 7 ft Calgary 71 13 9 51 Washington la $9 11 43 NY Rangers 14 33 8 U Smytlus Division St. Louis 70 ID 7 63 10 12 II 34 Vancouver 19 14 64.4 Chicago -a- Save Gas Aff Year I • • STANDARD IGNmON: Add $8.00 for required points, condenser and additional labor. $7 INClUDING Our 9.1olnl maintenance check. lndudrs many lmpi,'ti and light trucks. Pfra,a' call lot app.lntm,nt. Brake Service YOUR CHOICE 2.WHF.EL FRONT DISC: Inrslall nt.'w fl( ( iit hn.ike p.nI'. at :d jreas&'Seals .eals tith )tit bIt 't 11.ack front v(k't'l l's'ari IrIS)). ct t II:)'). 'b' .11Id I It iuhc wst,.'ln. Add fluid (lot'', not include rear wheels) OR 4.WhIffj DRUM: ltttaiI tiev- ('rake I nit ij ,ill 4 t I i''k New fu )l it grease s&'ils Resurface drums Repack front k'antcj Inspect ktlrauiic system Add fluid Wanmntrd 12 month. or 12.000 1 ' - -- -- •_ .!_.__ - Drive It With Confidence . Vt Power Slreak 78/ Size 878-13 E78.14 F78-14 G78-.14 h178.14 G78-15 H78.15 A79-13 blackwall. I1,,s $154 itt and old hit. PRICE 11 'I $31.20 $1.65 $36.35 $1.79 $38.20 $2.19 $39.45 ,$2.34 $41.30 $2.58 $40.65 $2.42 $42.55-1- 52M - - ' so % -' flU5 1t andoldtl ': - - . - - - - 'i - t.4t: ' 3.lfyoustaylnyourroom,shouldyoubreakthewilldow$O1' open the sliding doors? U you decide to stay, make every effort tonotlfysolfleole that you are remaining In your room. It's best not to open the outside gliding doors or windows because smoke might enter, 1' '- IN, , - . -. - -.. -' c ' SERVICE LIMITED WARRAN1Y All service warranted 1* at least 90 days or 3.000 miles. whichever comes first man Mrfb'ILr,, much lunger. if warranty service is than 50 man kom dw original ever requited, go to the Goody,., Service cit tores radormdt, Just Say 'Charge It ON •', ,_- -,., 'S.rs...a,,e.., .__ - - - Goodyear Revolving Charge Account I Uwa (!' . - thew Snthrr aws to buy- ( , Oui,,Custom, I Credit Man MasterCard 'Viii American Fipiefi Ca:d Cart, . . Wasucii. Jim Hemphill, Manager SANFORD SUW. First ltrset Mon,.Frl, 7:31-4, Sit. 7:314 322.2621 - - .' Herald Photos by Toni Vlni,sst -I ' Mile*. whlch,s'rr co.,,es Il,,1. -,_p. - - ' ARBOR DAY Landscaping the grounds of Lake Mary the Elementary School Is a current project Lake Mary Garden Club. Club members and Mary Jane Duryea's children planting a laurel oak tree at the school on Arbor Day are from left, Margaret Ulmer, Mrs. Duryea, Carey Duryea, 3, Barbara Warman and Jonathan Duryea, 4. of PLANTING you go out onto the balcony, close the door (don't lock it) while you are out of the room. If you break out windows, It's a good bet you'll seriously Injure someone down below with filllngglaucbunkLlf smoke startsto creep tnu1uferthedoor, stuff wet towels or sheets in the crack to make a tight seal. U the door or wall gets hot, use the Ice bucket and ball water against the hot area. Don't panic. Flreflgbterl will gettoyos j.i ' • ' ,_r',_P_.____,t,s - ' 1tj 0$6, Jones 93570, Jackson O3. - $80 ,'i,dd,ti,,nal pairs and w'n.'it rs .'.tIa if iwrded VALENCIA (13)t Grant 3 3.2 S. Roy 2-1 6.C. Williams 3 34 9, R. Williams 7 22 6, Lawson S I 3 17, U. Williams 11 5.7 V. Carr S 0 010, Gallo 0030, Totals 3.4 IS34 $3. SEMINOLE (9$): Ervin 3 4 1 10, Whitney 2 3-3 7, Barnes 3 00 4, McCray 7 44,18, Filer I O. ' ti,l.'s up t,. Ia.' quans ,ti..joi bland IQW3() .'d. fill lilt., •'ti.i if ,,n'cl.'d BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SERVICES FOR U.S. CARS, IMPORTS & LIGHT TRUCKS . (MON. WED-FRI) s 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MON. WED-FRI) Q LOVE BOAT (R) (S M, DOUGLAS 10)3.2.I CONTACT (R)p i('.O 11:30 ( PASSWORD PLUS (MON. 5:00 MARCUS WELBY. MD. ('TUE-FRI) iIT(17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 5:20 235.room Biltmore House. the world s largest pr,,ale home, Chet Tell makes Swiss steikiets. Or Wasco has a quiz on indi gestion. Linda Harris looks at avalanche control ate Utah 51' resOrt (1) 0 JoK'S WiLD (I 7) RAT PATROL (FRI) 11:45 a) tO) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) 10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) a) 5:30 IT Ø SUNRISE SEMESTER (17) OPEN UP (TUE) 12:00 6:00 i 4 CARD SHARKS (MON. WED-FRI) -s 0 1- UNEWS (MON. WED- 0 4 i TODAY IN FLORIDA $1OTHELAWANDYOU(MON) s 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) (1 7) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 OII TIC TACDOUGH s (3 10 TELL THE TRUTH FAMILY FEUD 0BLACK AWARENESS(WED) $l 1fl135)RH a)1ooscxcAvm 2) 17 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 41 Cl LITTLE HOUSE ON THE fl THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE tl'( 5)PTLCLUB 8:10 @ (17) WORLD AT LARGE(WED) 8:20 i12(17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 8:30 0 ED ALLEN 7:00 4 TODAY $( (3 MORNING WITH CHARLES 0 KURALT I Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA ) BUGS BUNNY ill' 5 a) ( 10 SESAME STREET p I2 17 FUNTIME 13 (17) MISSiON: IMPOSSIBLE 7:25 OI4ITODAY IN FLORIDA 710 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 (510 LADIES' MAN 1! (35) DAVE ALLEN 014 TODAY GOOD MORNING AMERICA 7 Vt1?S)FREDFLIPISTONE 9:00 ,4) MOVIE 'When 14.11 Was In Session" (1979) Hit HtbroOk. Eva flsrw Saint The ordeal of Navy commander Jeremiah A Donlon Jr during his years as a prisoner of war In North Vietnam is detliled (0) 8:00 i$1Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO it)(' 5) POPEYE a) (10) VILLA ALEORE (n) (NON, UAS'H A love-starved a)10BO0KBIRD(THU) 12 17 FREEMANREPORTS 12:15 a) I 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (NON) a) (t ) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE, FRI) a)(1O) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) a) 10 MATHPATROL(THU) it 35) GLENN ARNETTE Ill CD 1O( ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) 1:00 8 -4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MON. WED-FRI) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (MON. WED-FRI) 7- (3 ALL MY CHILDREN (MON. WED-FRI) a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (NON. TUE) a) 101 ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) a) 10 MATH PATROL (THU) a) 10 COVER TO COVER (FRI) $2 $7 MOVIE 1:15 a)(tO) LETTER PEOPLE (NON) 7:30 0 a) (tO ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) MATHEMATICAL RELA TIONSHIPS (WED. FRI) *1) (1 ) 12:30 il (3 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA (MON-THU) GOOD MORNING FLORID i MORNING FLORIDA (FRI) efforts to persuade Emperor Nero to place her on the throne and baneSh hii wile Octavia FRI) a)(lo INSIDE / OUT (uON) 4 NEWS (MON. WED-FRI) -5 - 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON. WED-FRI) 1 (3 RYAN'S HOPE (MON. WED. FRI) 8:45 a) (10) A.M. WEATHER 8:55 toatured in Jean-Pierre PonnesIe s production 01 Montev,wdi's masH,.puce set In first - century Rome which tells the story of Poppea's 0 0 (17) FAMILY AFFAIR THAT'S INCREDIBLE AFTERNOON 5:50 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU. FRI) i12 LI!' ( 5) BARNEY MILLER a) (10) MACNElL I LEHRER REPORT (3 11:00 WED-FRI) frrud" 0 (3 P.M. MAGAZINE The search for Begloot. Worth Ca'ol'na's (5) I WHEEL OF FORTUNE a) It,. O) MATH PATROL (NON) MORNING a)( 10 INSIDE / OUT (TUE. FRI) ___________________ WED-FRI) a) (tO) COVER TO COVER (WED, THU) TUE. THU, FRI) n'I"ye arms himself with C both, of santaç1.' Wine and goes after the nurses LIS)W.. ), (3, $jH' Wake and I(rys. tie's global honeymoon Is disrupted when foreign rebels take over his By ABiGAIL VAN BUREN - t'EAfl l!" .?'.sg. e''i'v'.lt yQI3LP"i5 'StA readers what to do in the event of a hotel fire. Should you stay In your room or head for the stairway? At the stairway, should you head up or down? If you remain In your room, should you break the windows or leave t he m closed? If there is a balcony, should you open the sliding doors or keep them shut? I read "Dear Abby" every day, as do millions of others, and this Information could make the difference between life and death. Thank you. MRS. L.B., ELMER,N.J. DEAR MRS. B.: With the cooperation of the Los Angeles Fire Depa rt ment, I have put toge ther some doe and don'ts: When checking Into your room, be sure you know where the fire exit Is so you can find it in the dark. You may have to. If there Is any indication, or even a suspicion of fire, call the hotel operator immediately, ask for an outside line, and Call th e fire depa rt ment yourse lf ; then alert the hotel operator. Capt. Richard H. Kauffman of the Los Angeles County Fire Department said, i&Heye It or not, most hotels will not call the fire department until they verify whether or not there really Is a fire, and have tried to put it out themselves. Should a guest call to report a fire, the hotel will almost always send a bellhop, securi ty guard or anyone else who's not busy to investigate. Hotels are reluc ta nt to "disturb" th eir guests. Fire engines in the street are quite embarrassing and tend to draw crowds. So If you suspect there's a fire In the hotel, call the fire department yourself. The hotel may be a little upset with you, but really... who gives a damn? The (ire department will be glad you ca lled ; you may have saved many lives." Keep your hotel key where you can find It quickly. Should you decide to leave your room in a hurry, take your key with you In case you want to get back Into your room. Be sure to close the door behind you. (A small flashlight would be Invaluable.) 1. Should you stay In yo ur roo m or head for the stairway? H there is no trace of smoke in your room, feel the door with the palm of your hand. If the door or knob is warm, don't 1)150 the door. If It Isn't warm, drop to your knees and slowly open the door, but be ready to slam it should a cloud of smoke rOUlfl. not the elevator, If the hallway is clear, head for the exit 2, At the stairway, should you head up or down? Once inside most stairways, remember that you probably won't be able to get out except at the first floor or the roof. (Stairway doors usually arelockedfrosn the insidefor security reasons,) Hold onto the handrail and walk down slowly. If you encounter any smoke, turn around, hold the handrail and exit onto the roof. Remember, many people may be running down be careful. th e stairway, ' FLORIDA - Pro Hockey ,- - - 2 7 Harrier 0 3 4 3. Butler 3 0 0 6, Ryals S 7? U. Totals 39 30 25 98 Halftime: Seminole SI, Valencia ; Fouls: Valencia 23, Seminole 7$, Fouled out C Williams, P. Williams. LAKE BRANTLEY (SI): Hobbs II, McGarvey I. Knight 9, Moths 11, Poag $6, Totals: 21 142$ 58 OVIEDO ($9): Robinson $0, Jones 9. Burgess $0, Murphy 20. Mcyr 5, Kline 7. Totat: 2 9 A&L fi SDAYI I4 NEWS (3 O)ELECTRICCOUPANY(R) 1Z (17) MOV1F Montgomet CIII Sus.rnah York Featured a motorcycle stuntman ricing through a tun"of lire, a sererely handicapped young man w,th amazing musical ability, an .',pert magician i Il' (35) BENNY HILL. a) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES The Coronation 01 Poppea" Rachel Yakar and Eric Tappy are 'Fire' Rules 0 utlined For Hotel Guests AGNCY - - 2:30 7:00 (7) Dim- - (1 7) BOB NEWHART ' Th e Mask Of 1944) Zachary Scott SdneyGreenil'eøl 1,05 MENT (12 15)0 LO Dear Abby KARNS Clippers 115, Mavericks 109 The game was played before a crowd of :i,t$i$'$, the smallest at San Diego in the Clippers' three-year history. Phil Smith scored fl points to help the Clippers build r2/it. va1: TmuLaUanie1t1 Dallas with with to. NEWS W( - 1:00 Q MOViE away ________ Suns 120, hawks 86 Walter Davis, Dennis Johnson and Truck Robinson combined for 60 points to lift Phoenix to its rout. The 34-point margin was the largest or the year for Phoenix, 7UABCNEWs Jl( 5)OONPOWELL EVENING PRAIRIE Laura and Atman:o agree 10 babysit his two mischievous fl,phewl while hh.'r parents are I. II (35) DICK VAN DYKE (NON- 12:30 University in Tempi, Arizona. 6:00 tr 0 paws aAMERICAN After Christmas, Connie, with her children, Fred, GOVERNPat, Chris and Tom visited Connie's daughter, NEWT Ka thy F. Ivey in Careyvi lle, and saw Mary Martha i2 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND Ivey, who was born Nov. 20, 1980, Connie Is very FRIENDS 6:30 proud of her beaut if ul new granddaughter. 0 4' NBC NEWS Or, Jan. 3, Fr ed and Con ni e at te nded the funeral of i s 0 CBS NEWS 7 0 Al NEWS her cousin, Rev. Alfred Govern, OFM, at the (35)NFoRG AND 5 Franciscan Priory 'in St. Petersburg. a) (10) AMERICAN GOVERN- Tol Fitzpatrick ,- Denver's David Thompson, who scored 33, and Dan Issel both missed shots In the final seconds that would have put the Nuggets ahead. Bullets 110, Nets 99 Season-high performances by Kevin Porter, who had 31 points, and Mitch KuI)chilk, who finished with 27 Points and 17 rebounds, led Washington to its fourth straight victory. New Jersey haslost 15 ..nilm .3?5t -.- -- Bucks 110, Trailblazers 103 ... TONIGHT'S TV Rockets 98, Nuggets 97 Moses Malone scored 37 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to lift Houston. Archibald, Robert Parish and Cedric Maxwell all had 22 points to lead Boston. AbdulJabbar led all scorers with 32 while Norm Nixon added 19 for Los Angeles. 76ers 113, SuperSonics 9Z Julius Erving scored 17 of his gamehigh 28 points in the first quarter to give Philadelphia coach Billy Cunningham his 200th NBA career victory. Monday, Jan. 19, 1951-1B In And Around Sanford PUS14 YOUR Pacers 110, Jazz 89 Mike Bantom scored 25 points, In. eluding 7 in a fiveminute Pacers' scoring spree late In the first half, to carry Indiana. The Celtics, who now have won their last seven games and 20 of their last 21, broke a 94-94 tie with 59 seconds left when Chris Ford, Boston's mad bomber, threw in a three-point goal with the 24-second clock running out. . DON ' T Sidney Moncrief, Bob Lanier and Quinn Buckner combined for 57 points to lead the Bucks to their fifth consecutive win and 16th In a row at home. " - • 7. Every Stride (6); 3. OW's t'. t" . ngel' Strikes Again - American Angler, 6 p.m. (Cable $3) 7:30 p.m.— Greatest Sports Le pends. (Cable 13) Ip.m. NHL Hockey, Mmnesota Nofth Stars vs. Montreal Canadiens, (Cable $3) 9 p.m. College Basketball, Kentucky vs. LSU, (WTBS.17). (WOFL-35) and (WTOG44) NFL Playoff Schedule By United Press International Wild Card Playoffs Sunday, Dec. 28 Dallas 31, Los Mg I) (NEC) Oakland 27, Houston 1 (AFC) Divisional Playoffs Saturday. Jan. 3 Phila 31, Minn 18 (NEC) San Diego 70, Buffalo $4 (AFC) Sunday, Jan. 4 Oakland $4, Cleveland 12 (AFC) Dallas 30, Atlanta 31 (NEC) Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. It National Conference Phila 20, Dallas? American Conference Oakland 34, San Diego 77 Super Bowl 5u4y, Jan.35 Phiia vs. Oakland at New Orleans, 6 p.m. EST Lemon Drop (6); 4. Joarme S (; -' Television Pro Football - .' $6 23 7 39 13 23 8 34 Winnipeg 4 33 9 17 Wales Conference Norris Division W L T Pis' 27 14 6 60 Los Angeles Montreal 26 14 3 S7 Pittsburgh 15 23 1 37 14 72 9 31 Hartford Detroit 11 24 9 31 Adams Division Buffalo 20 9 15 55 21 ii Minnesota Boston IS 19 5 44 Toronto 16 23 6 fl Quebec 11 73 12 34 Saturday's Results Boston 6, Phila.4 NY Islanders 6, Wash 4 Calgary 4, Winnipeg 2 Toronto 6, Montreal S Chicago 3, Hartford 2 Pitts S. Los Ang 4 St. Louis 7, Edmonton 6 Minn 1, Quebec I Vancouver S. Colorado 2 - -4 S. Stacy Adams (4); 6. Jay's Blue Jet (5); 7. Cues fast U); I. Taper Scott (10)... 101h $16, A: I. Sabatka (5); 2. Boston Mandy (6);3. Top Stub (1); 4. Mineola Bales (6); S. EboneHe ($2); 6. Grand Ebble (8): 7. Wright Glass Top (5-3); 0. ML. Blu Ilth — SId, 0: I. Manatee Heidi (5); 2. R. Marvin (5-2); 3. Misty Green (5); 4. Gotta Ran ($0); S. R.R.'s Tiger (12); 6. DO'S Hot Cakes 141; I. Annie Scott (6); 5. SoWs Empress Empress (6). 121h —ii, 0: I. Quarrymound Quo (6); I. Tally Earl (12); 3. Dasher Bell (10); 4. Doctor 0. (5) S. May Day Mo (8); 6. Mrs. Forth (6); 7. Fluke (52); 5. Bob's Little Colorado Edmonton - Ili :: Upshaw has some words for the Eagles, too. Words of repeet. "My hat's off to 'em," he says. "They have an excellent football team, ..They're gonna be hell." With the Eagles' three-man line on defense, Upshaw says his primary Job next Sunday will be to hold off either Bill Bergey or Frank LeMaster, depending on how they line up. Both are tough competitors and Upshaw knows It won't be a day at the beach for him. "They're two of the best linebackers In the business," says the Raiders' veteran offensive guard, "I've known Bill Bergey from his old days with Cincinnati and LeMaster Is one of the most under-rated players in the league." When Super Bowl XV Is winding down next Sunday and the officials are giving both coaches the two-minute warning notice, don't be surprised to see big Gene Upshaw heading for the Raiders' bench if he happens to be out on the field at the time. He did that In last Sunday's contest with the San Diego Chargers. "What In hell do you want?" Ted Hendricks, the Raiders' linebacker, asked Upshaw, noticing him looking around for something. "I came here to get a pinch of snuff," Upshaw said. "I always do that at the two-minute warning. It brings me good luck." Henricks did a double-take. "I can't believe It," he said. "Here we are in this big game and you're looking for snuff." Rob Martin, the Raiders' trainer, found some for Upshaw. When a guy has been around as long as Gene Upshaw, and has done the kind of Job he has, people like to take care of his little creature comforts. SCOREBOARD L1-i • A - - Milton - a By United Press International Jamaal Wilkes had hit the same fl-foot Jumper from the same spot on the Boston Garden floor so many times before that Los Angeles Lakers coach Paul Westhead already was formulating his plans for overtime. But he forgot about the Boston Celtics' guardian angel, "Some leprechaun must have come by and blew It out, because that shot was in," Westhead said after watching Wilkes' shot with three seconds left bounce off the rim to preserve Boston's 98-98 victory Sunday in a nationally televised game. To Westhead, it may have been a leprechaun. But to Boston coach Bill Fitch, It was Just his five redwoods all part of playing amazing defense holding the Lakers to just 37 points in the second half and Just 14 in the final period. "I give all the credit to the defense," said Fitch, whose club has won all 17 games In which It has held opponents to less than 10 points. Nicknamed "Silk" for his smooth shooting motion, Wilkes had made 14 of his first 18 shots. So when the Lakers got thM sciSitiS rttiuttlun, Uwe was little doubt that Wilkes was PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) It was hard to tell what pleased Bruce Lletzke more, winning the Bob hope Desert Classic or driving his sports car, which has an offroad engine, from Tucson to Palm Springs without being stopped. His car engine Is so powerful that under law Uetzke Is prohibited from driving the machine on public highways. But Uetzke recently ripped off a warning label andnowisusingthehotcarashismodeoftransportatlon between stops on the PGA tour. On Sunday, Lletzke completed a fantastic week of shotmaklng only five bogeys In five rounds to win the Hope Classic with a record 25-under-par 335. While Lletzke led from start to finish in the )-hole event, the only one of its kind on the tour, vlctory,was not sealed until he sank a 35-foot blrdleputt on the 13th hole and one of 30 feet on the 16th. Entering the last lediu*iood friend, Jerry Pate. f a Celtcs i' LIetzke Claims Desert Classic - - Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, (D1OBOOKBIRD(TUE) a) tO STORYBOUND (WED, FR!) a) (I ) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS 1:30 IL (35) V1DAL SASSOON'S YOUR NEW DAY a) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA7IOPISHIP8 (MON) a) 10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) PATROL (WED) a) (11) (35) t12) (17) COLLEGE BAS- a) (10) INAUGURATION HIGHLIGHTS (WED) ri2 (17)1 LOVE LUCY 8:25 1) (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (7) (3 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 0:30 9:30 TODAY (7)(3 GOOD MORNING AMERICA a) (I 0 MATH PATROL (TUE) a) tO INSIDE/ OUT (WED) a) (1 ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. company's oil linkers KETBALI. Kentuck y vs LSU u J( 5)GREAT SPACE COASTER a) (1 0 ) WATCH YOUR MOUTH (MON TUE. THU. Fill) ($)ØHOVU CALLS 10:00 (5) 0 LOU GRANT Lou's autirority and ego are undermined by an old pal, a high.pa,d wruIe who is hemporarily doing it column for the Trib ALL-STAR INAUGURAL 7•) GALA President-elect Ronald Reagan, Vice President-elect ('.iorg. flush and members of the Cabinet are honored In an entertaenment gala featuring p..1o.minces by an array of celebrities, (13) (1 ') I DREAM OF JEANNIE 9:00 0(4) DONAHUE (MON. WED-FRI) 014) TODAY (TUE) ($)O RICHARD SIMUONS ' ( a) 9:30 11:00 (51 (3 THE 000 COUPLE 0(4) (S)0 ill (17) NEWS (H) (15) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 35 U 1 17 tiE Pat ANDY GRIFFITH GREEN ACRES 10:00 Kline or Luis Perez begins a weektong series on strokes. Included will be a discussion on the treatment for and prevenleon of strokes 0 (4) ( 113) 17 HAZEL JoPonyCan10 hosts a) () POSTSCRIPTS Host (3 MOVIE (NON, WED-FRI) ()QGOOO MORNING AMERICA (TUE 5GOMER PYLE 11)110 SESAME STREET WIOINSIDI I OUT (THU) 10 MLABOUT YOU (FRI) 145 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MOW) a) FRI) 2:00 III ANOTHER WORLD (MON. WED-Fill) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (MON. WED-FRI) i n a ONE LIFE TO LIVE (NON, WED-Fill) IIL35) LET'S MAKEADEAL a) 10 FOOTSTEPS(MON) a) (tO) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE THU) a) (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF (WED) a)( tO) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 II (35 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER a) 10 DICK CAVETT 0141 BULLSEYE (NON, WED-FRI) 0(4)($)0(1) () PRESIDEN. hAL INAUGURATION CEREMO. NIES(TUE) THE JEFFERSONS (il) (5) (MON WED-Fill) (ll) 3)i LOVE LUCY ) 10 COVER TO COVER (NON) t0 MATH PATROL (TUE. Fill) a) (1 11) MATHEMATICAL RELA. 11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Cheryl Ladd. Buck Henry 10) M•A•S•H 11,i ( 5) PTL CLUB 12:00 (5)0 CTARSKY AND HUTCH TIONSHIPS (WED) a) 1O ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 12) 17 MOVIE (7)9NEWS (13) 7) MOVIE 'Decision Before Dawn" (1952) Richard Basahert. a) ( 10 10:15 STORYBOUND (UON) a) (1 3 ) LETTER PEOPLE ('TUE. Gary Mer rill 2:50 12)(17)FTJNTIME 3:00 04 TEXAS (NON, WED-Fill) i1ii 0 GUIDING LIGHT (MON. WED-FRI) 1 (3 GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON, WED-Fill) II(35) THE FLINTSTONES 10 POSTSCRIPTS a) 3:30 35)DAFFYDIJCK a) 10 OVER EASY it lt;i17 SPACE GIANTS 4:00 THU) _________________________ a) (10) MATH PATROL (Fill) 10:30 Legal Notice (4) BLOCKBUSTERS (MON. WED-Fill) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN i 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. WED-Fill) 0 MERV GRIFFIN (NON, TUE. THU. FRI) 841 • ' HEARING TO CONSIDER THE $(3 ALICE (p)(MoN,wEo-FRl) IIOON THE GO(WED) ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE It; 35) WOODY WOODPECKER BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, CD 10 FLORIDA. it 17 THE FLINTSTONE Notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing will be held at the 4:30 Commission Room In the City Hall i 5' 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (TUE) in the City of Sanford, Florida. at AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 100 o'clOck P . M. on January 26, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 1911, to consider the adoption of an THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL (WED) I1 35) TOM AND JERRY ordinance by the City of Sanford, CIRCUIT AND FOR •i i' GILLIGAN'S ISLAND IN Florida, title of which 15 as SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. follows: 5:00 CIVIL ACTION NO. I1.0041.CA.04. 04 HOUR MAGAZINE ORDINANCE NO. I344 E lI,35)IDREAMOfJEANNIE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY ip RE: THE MARRIAGE OF a)101 uISTER ROGERS(R) OF SANFORD, FLORI Dfr, SYLVIA PEARSON BROWN 12) 17 THEBRADYBUNCH AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. Wife Petitioner 1097 OF SAID CITY. SAID OR. 6:30 DINANCE BEING A ZONING AND BERNARD BROWN PLAN; SAID AMENDMENT Husband Respondent 71? NEW S CHANGING THE ZONING OF A 5WONDERWOMAN NOTICE OF ACTION PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN a)10132-c04TACT(R) TO: ;11 17 BERLYHILLBILU PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN BERNARD BROWN LAKE MARY BOULEVARD AND RESIDENCE UNKNOWN AIRPORT BOULEVARD AND TF1adTh.atn,, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an BETWEEN U.S. HIGHWAY I7.3 -. ection for dissolution of marriage AND ART LANE EXTENDED NORTHERLY FROM PUD has been filed against you and that (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP. youarerequlredtoserveacopyof if MENT) DISTRICT TO SR-1 your written defenses, any, to it Legal Notice a . s_-a., (SINGLEFAMILY RESIDEN. on SYLVIA PEARSON BROWN, TIAL DWELLING) DISTRICT, Petitioner WtiOSs address is 774 M R-1 (MULTIPLE-FAMILY E.gteAvenue,Longwood, Florida 33750, on or before February 12, RESIDENTIAL DWELLING) GC-2 1951, and tii• the original with the DISTRICT, AND (GENERAL COMMERCIAL) Clerk of The Circuit Court; DISTRICT, PROVIDING FOR Seminole County, Sanford, Florida, either before ser vice on SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS, Petitioner or Immediately is loOn an they CU. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. thereafter; otherwise a Jafaul? A copy shall be available to T he Remember: The air is best near the flour. ii you remain In the city Clerk for all will be entered against you for the Office Of your room, fill the bathtub and sink with water to have handy persons desiring to examine the relief demanded in the Petition. for soaking towels to cover your nose and mouth In order to same. Witne%smy hand and seal ofthis All parties in interest and Court on January I, 1911. breathe. (SEAL) citizns shell have an opportunity U smoke is coming In through the ventilator, try to stuff wet Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. 10 be heard at saId hearing. towels In tightly enough to seal. U that f*lli, prop the mattreis Clerk of th Court By order of the City Commission By: Susan F. Tabor of the City of Sanford, Florida. Against the wall (possibly onachair, Said move oerfauiture Deputy Clerk H.N. Tamm Jr. seal. against K to make a tight Publish January 13, 19, 26, I. City Clerk Irepeat. The time tothink about what you will doln cue ofa February 2, 1951 Publish January 19, 19S1 DEE-b DEE-57 hotel fire is when you check Into your room. - �- - - 5 - - - ,- ._ . - - • S • • - - - . S • - . ___________________ _________________ Monday, Jan. 2R-Eventng Herald, Sanford, Ft. Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831:9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. . RATES 1 tIm. .................SOC1line H OURS 3 cons.cutiv.tlmes. .50CC UAI 'conIecuttv.tlm.i •1........4 t 800AM - S 30 pM, MONDAY thru FRIDAY lofnICUttv.tl,mn.,.37ca11f,e SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum ___________________________________________ - Legal Notice OWNERSOF ABANDONEOPROPERTY PurSuant to Section 13 Chapter 7)1, Florida Statutes, entitled "Florida Disposition of Unclaimed Property Act", notice is hereby qiventhatthepersonslistedbelow appear to be the owners of un claimed personal or Intangible property presumed abandoned. THIS DOES NOT INVOLVE REAL ESTATE. • I I .'.L I ,x , :11 r £.I'.S, 1''iL ' (5 .11 x'.''.c rEV, 'zvt : •i .1.,,COA :P xo vxS, "Ac IA i9,.7-ItJ.U002 £ ,, :'.Ia' P. /R0AS,IARIA I AS -i0fl! SE T'A(A • CA.JOL N' 1. • lilt '..s'.rcIr, ra, DL iI'. • ji"", I it; ,,i .i. *'5 ST AL t*"Op,It 5Ph('.i , ri 32701 ;::t-IA' I' f (.1 &• •'A ii N C 11.5 '.3" TH4CA CA.SLLI 11'. I. 377 n 7 I !tl9t-uAtO CT'. I. AwE, C ¶,jP,fCD&, • H 4 APM5 L'.0 • '. A1POtI SLAID, I) aYOAP, 'L, Il ILCS, R AC liT I A '.1,, 't, JOHNS APIS. 1. l'APe, s: I fl CL V1, RCA MAWOLU 2, 501 lIO* r is 9tj,,SIb C"l't'., tONS a?) i box A 37 LC''uM)ODi ri. 327S C3W31910L,0Ib (wit,, 541aL(v A . ITI CAP? CLLIS IOZ 33W C A'5t LECRUT, t 127Q7 a. L • IN , T • I 99 )-COut CAI,.U3t V. s. • IS a. 11tH PLIC' ',a'roRc, t(A, ,.IJ&'(, AILt'.CQUW? P, JR , Ma., Lial'.: UT U LVL a CADS LW At It '-2'. Vt 5PAJ'.C, S. L 3270* "A'i Mt U £ VHIT.1 5? 'ILCII, ri i'?bb LI a ,,r MARt A. PINt Vr. , £• • IILUS, MAJ" M, :SS-I'iA u-CUi Ii (9, LANA ;E.ASTT ,', I)rIt P• 1i117 ,,IA?.,tPt0 ,. LA'.L Ar, • ,'f'd'.A, Al. ;2IRO VII EMMINU, J(T TP(? JOHN ,., 1'Ai jL.0 II ..t AA SAL.v 31 RC St MT j!'A * 3 1AI .1 It LW, I • Ci W3L alt IM)P,T( '."A I NC U, ri. 32 7C1 '.3119N3C12C MA, raiNcEs .219-198.1 wOIJI M54 t•4A 3I.t-IW' ..a.:* -, Alt. 11)1St .' L I cx - IL jAY .. - I" 7l. C,''. E ',JAI', A At ?a"OP.TL St',4I',CC, rl, ,.I ,9 - IRA •i.O' I ,A,,7J'4 ME'.N( T. l, LOUVIA Its ftP'. 'AR,, PLwfl ERA 't4D, IL. OZtOo I !,3-I99j-IILM HA, Ca Tt'N • LAMP Lilt 5, P,i.,P5 ARt - ti.'. 'U lit's -* 9 9 C? A. t I,U"l i,'.,, L 0 S• :' I) )A. £v( • CIl,r.L,, cia, 5R, ,jO( .'it tIN A5t 'l ?'i AL IIMN!( SCS, IL I HJP5, t MART A 93 )5 'i' ALAA . IL CECACIA £st Al IINONTC S"(,S, AL .ri'ii• J.i. l,R OAICE A • '.r.AaV.., CtO&I'.A - I• ) - 0 I "f.(LL MARl (14IL *SSOC .'?L9199.i"0005 ' ILL • J719 355 tM it CISSLEtIPA,, tL I133-197 3 -i,? 9O I!1i!LL, OR, AR"AWO SIP ALE'.li .'1 SAN, C9C 'i. 3:71* L37s-i'SJ-&.CCZ ,,tA'i, NRMA ILl' ,IiL3. AICNUC StiEd, CLA. 0355- 19$ .a.Co2 A. I'.'..• t'.NIL APt. Z L',C Cl1,'UtL, I. 3277* I1t'S_I,I,Utbi ,II.4, LAUREN "ZlA.l933.IlOO2 El IN tC ..2LC S P or "LARITI LAUREL ,,oi La HADNE' CII. ' SA•,rCIL , ELI, aT '.aIt LAIAPL'C CA'.rGaL, ci.. tl tIE, sO.APL. C!A TLLOAA3O •Ay :A..stLt ERR,. Ii I.'?,1 C:l3-1 9* J-CO is ,(N5. CsALI( I s .tST i9lM SI. rA. 32711 CAI,rR(, ugri, (AM3'. 'I,.J CtA,5S S*'.,D r , MA'., t1 *. 5700 ca. 3221016. Legal Notice ______________________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1917 French Ave • Sanford, Fl 32771, Seminole County, Florida under the tic. titious name of AAA EM. PLOYMENT,andthat I Intendto register laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fic. titiou Name Statutes, ToWit: kcton Florida Statutes Sig. Annette'Coleman Publish January 13, Fetwuary 2,1911 DEE36 wxif. WHY BE LONELY' 'T'Dating ages. P.O. Box water. Fl 33.S1I. 1. IN IHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. SO2S42.CA.OS.K FLORIDA POWER COR. PORATION, a Florida corporation, Petitioner, Slat. Road l3ffrom the North R W line of Old Forest City Palm ' 32711 SANroQO, ri CI?" '198 3"ocOA STAMP TQA2ING CENTER ZZI'..IRIOOOOI S tL At AT III, CHA4I.L S w 3(A PINE 5330 CT tERN PAQp, EL 3273 l3u3-I983-L.SSt TATE, L A 2ND ST 2*4 s*'.roer, ci. i.'.'71 Cl*AI97JU005 TRI CITV 13"(s INC 27* R-)97 0O tP3, MARIO Springs Road running Northeast 1)37 feet. ' Old Porst Clty.Palm Springs lead from the East R W line Of State Road 134 running East 930 -- ' Pearl Lake Causeway from the Seuth NW line of State Road 436 ' running South 1450 feet, (c) That portion of the SE'4 of - ' '. , the NE' of Section II, Townhlp * ' '' 715, Range 29E lying South of SR. 436 len the east 250' thereof and also less the west 2)4.87 feet thec.of and also less the right of way for Old Forest City Allamonte Road. (Across from Allamonte . MaIlt To consider the question of desIgning and assigning the zoning ' - art. 1 SANTOAO, PtA, 3717* II is -*'t i-i.s lb ,EERS, ANNIE 0, P. 3' £31 1W? Al, IAMONT( SPIAINGS, IL 3270* .i:'-lReJ-i.It.S ,CLL • CtO91C :219.197 O-t'O01 t '.T, £u29C NOt *35 . L ONC sO 3, p, t339-I983-li0W7 - . classificatIon of Planned Development PUD to ppefy as that classification Is , described In the zoning ordinances of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, to wit: Ordinance No. 721 73 and as amended and sup pfem.nted. The present zoning classification Is described in the zoning ordinances and regulations of Seminole County, Florida, as C.mmerclal I 5HALL?, BA4IARA ICS 5P I'., I SLI tIL • Al. yAII3'.( sPsINr,$, PLA.3z1o*' 1I551983't'SI uRsa'., P351CC ' 715 s. (dl Lots S and 9A, Orienta Gardens 1st Addition, PB 10, P 27, PlibliC Records of Seminole County and alsolhe abulling Euna ' 1303-l983-I5I9 .ILSLW, VIVCIWIA CC '.0 AlL DEiI (Pv NØ'.A) ri s Ib-IArA-0::t' • Lane R W. illS Euna Lane) To consider the question of IP,3$AM RONALD 2S JAS$AIW( ID CASSLLLCRRT, TL 1300*'Sg"017, I sc, MAR'.. lILT 3*0 5 huH ST SA'.'ORU, Unit said H L hA1-l73O-G0I7 .IISTRAP,D, 3 II SILL ILDI. 17507 o371-l9S3-000S 1cp N • s A IA IL I Alt MI W OMEN'S AJIILIAIT O3S5i$O"U00b 5 PIONT, GEOIGIANA lid LUCUCTIA COURt sA'.rcep, ELA, 1777* 0353.I,S3-U0Il - .slgnating and assigning the loning classification of Professional Oflice to said ' prorty as that classification is described in the zoning ordinances of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, to Wit: Ordinance No. 228 73 and as amended and sup plemented The present zoning classificalionof saidproperty is R. • IA as that clasSification is described In the zoning ordinances and regulations of Seminole , County, FlorIda. The Public Hearing will be held ln the City Hall, Altamonte , 5pqng Florida,onthe7lthdayof February, 1911,at7:OOP.M.oras ,, aeon thereafter as possible, at dRlch time interested parties and Information concefnlnE amount or description of the' titis.ns for and against the proposed annexation and zoning property and the names and ad will beheard. Said hearing matvbe dress of the holder may be ° epmtwiue.i from time to time until tamed by any person final action is taken by the City interest In the Property W dressinganlnqulrytoGtRALDa. 'Commission. If anyone decides to LEWIS, State Comptrillif'J appeal any decision on this ,request, he will need and will need Abandoned Property $*sl ATTN: Harry B. Carons, 110$ 'Ninsurethata verbatimrecordof .inwhihlldethe StateCapitoi,Tallahassee,Florida ffie testimony and evidence upon 37301 (901)417.2303. 6. iu? mention the account number which the appeal is to be based iS AFTER the name as published s.d made. this notice. Unless proof 01 uwiwritiip si presented so th. holder (FinancIal Institutions,' Insurance Companies or Co9'. porations, etc.) by March 31. liSt, the Property will be delivered ,Bfl custody to the Comptroller Florida. -: GERALD A. LEWIS COMPTROLLER FLORIDA • Publish Jan. Ii. 26, DEE 60 •,' ' ''' This notice shall be posted at the fly Hall witifin the City of ttamonte Springs, Florida, and jç IhrHother places within the CIty, and published In a newspaper of Wn,tal circulation in the City of .Alt$monte Springs, and Seminole Lounty, Florida, it least 30 days irto th. date of public hearing. a 1'I Phyllis Jocdahl, ' _____ cierit January 19, 1911 Containing 0.00?) acres more or less. torthepurposeotconstructing a 69 KV transmission line in Seminole County, Florida, from the Altarnonte Substation to the Spring Lake Substation, providing an alternatesourceof power fromlhe Altamonle Substation to the a FøW pleadings, (3) whether the delegated authority, (4) the amount to be deposited for the property sought to be ap. proprlated, (5) the terms and conditions upon which titli to and possession of said easements may become vested in Petilioner, and such other matters as the Court may deem appropriate. YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby commanded on or before February 23, 1981, to file at the offlfthClkofCii in Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, your written defenses to the Petitlonhere$Q(orefil,d In this caule,andtoserveacopyofsuth itt defenses upon H. REX OWEN, IS? Central Avenue, Post fice Drawer "0", St. Peter. sburg, FL 3313). and BLAIR W. CLARK, Post Office Box 14017, St. Petershurg, FL 33733, attoineys for Petitioner, and therein and thereby show what right, title interest you or any of you have or claim in and to the several tracts of land described in the Petition, and 10 show Cause why the same ld not be taken for the uses and purposes set forth In said Petition. WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of this Court on this 8th day Of January, 151 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., Clerk of Circuit Court in and for Seminole County. Florida By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish January 12, ), 26. & February 2. 1911 DEE-39 Pe'w. - bums-; , ,. .._ Sable 1. white W,91?i "Tupper." Lost Springsareabec.l), . home, 629.1100 office. , REWARD. Lost Shepherd, black & ?fl, &tf (Lugar) by Airporf'i.l O9,i. ____________ ______ maP ______ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES I I.'u •Nome Warranty Program. National Referrals & ' * j 1 'MLS Service. 9i .'Deminant TV, Newspaper & .CIIPB .Magaziiie Advertising. è -. •Flnest Office Facilities. cod ill 'Professional, CongenIal L ? 'Successful Associates as your . Career Partners. . you want to list and sell, NSbidy Does It letter I Call 1 Herb Stenstrom it Lee AtRright at 322.2428 for I friendly and confidential Interview today and dIscover the ' dffferencet • ________ our , _____ STENSTROM R.alty.ReaItors ______________ £ ___________ _____ s?nt'tIo,r' 1,5 - •--- FIX OPERATOR .Accurate typing, strong I $ frem. _______ pleasant p ne voice, chance ________ to advance, AAA EMPLOYER 1917 French Avr. ' ______________ ) __________ __________ CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company :1 i benefits. Apply Handy Way _______________________ Food Stores, Sanford area. * ' Fm' $duH. ' tft1$S5'I _________________________ "t - Cashier Sales Clerk and Some Light Bookkeeping. Part time 3-4 Days per week. Must be honest and dependable. Local growing company. Send resume to Box $2 c-o Evening herald, P.O. Box 1657, San. ford, Fia. 32711. ,. E'*t1IN :UTILITY -.. ,, pierse t MAN NEEDED Immediately for punch out. Musf have basic Carpentry skills & own tools. CclI (305) II 4t$ 5S1OHPERMQNTH WithRawlcighinyourhom, 5142056 0' $2.s Shift Sanford Nursing Convalescent Center, Contact Mrs. Brown Director of Nursing 3228566. - - . •IJIECHANIC Mature, certit..o, w experienced. For new car dealership. Salary & bene. 32). 'i" 0$7%. Also need parts man. 4 4, 4, 4 4 4, MO! TRAINEE +AS Grad, good phone voice, ______________________________ I a M County Csm. wIll M'h in Rosen $0 te,Covnty Cour. F4Otldi, Ofl 0)15 P.M., Or' Your FutureOurConcern Ilbte, to 4. 4 4, 4. 4 4 4 4, _____ _____ ______ , 9 PROGRESSIVE, modern dental - _________ outgoing personality, grow with top notch company. AAA EMPLOYMENT ' lii? Fr.nch Ave. 323.5376 Corner 20 & French office in Sanford Is in need of an experienced chairsid, assistant, ApplIcant must possess desire to beccime in. tegral part of busy dental _____ _______ team. Sendre$t,ametoBox SOc. ________________ _______ o The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford 32hu1. ______ _______ - _____ IN THE CIRCUIT 'C SEMINOLE co,N?v; PROBATE DIVISION FIle Numbs, N.2M.c •.... j - HUGH F. O'DONNELL, ., NOTICE TO CII$iT* TO ALL PERSOI9S 98A CLAIMS OR DIRtAIS AGAINST THE ABOVE 111* Within thrie ItIOYØ 9!' timeof the first publiel! notice you are reN,Ir N the clerk of the CircoW SEMINOLE Coutfl,' P Probate Division, tiNe a O'Donnell (Ancift tration). decISsUd, -. Each claim mvsr' andmus' IndlcMellfU clalm,thenameand creditor or his agint b and the amount claimed,' claim is not yet du,?I it will become due sIlI If the claim is c unhiquidated, the nof uncertainty shall belt cairn issecured,tP,s sied TI'., CII deliver a copy ,f the clerkwtioshalifut'hfsls the personal reprdssø98fl , ALL CLAIMS AN NOT SO F ILOD * FOREVER RAIREft - ' dabIs Of"' aerr L' _____ ________ of -. -'s,) _____ ________ •. ... IVVW As Personal Reprt$' of the Estate of HUGH F. ODoftn*'A Deceased _______________________________ _____ _________ • DEE.31 [EALT , 323 -739 8 :' - 2601 SANFORD AVENUE ,,,,,5t The Time Tested Firm Reg. Real Estate Broker 120 N. Pdrk Ave. _______________ ______ -. $91) ______ __________ ..- [J - VA-FHA.235.Con. Homes Low Down Payment ' Cash for you lot' Will build your lot or our tOt. Y Enterprise, Inc 11*1., IJIRT -_________________________ See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front & rear B P's. GREGORYMOBILEHOMES 3803 Orlando Or m so VA&FHA Financing ______________________ 2Bdrm.MobileHome 'Good Condition Sf300 323 1536 ioeo Flcetwooci Crown Point 11*702 Bdrm. 2 Bath, 516.000 Houses to be sold in Package. Has good potential income Call for details $91,900. 323 6811 __________________________ _______________________ Waterfront with Marina for your Boat. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath with Lot. Pool. Clubhouse. Tennis Court, 519.800 Realtor 323 5321, 322 0231 _________________________________ -- - Ofl 644-3013 SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH I Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the tower the interest -ale. Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker 32) 0778 or 5-17 8*00 jjj Re;. Realtstats Broker Eve 333.39*4 Osteen 2 - 8 • Acre Tracts Canal Front Terms Enterprise 9 '..ots 390x215 Terms Geneva 20 Acres 1320*660 Terms Sanford, 7 Lots zoned SR IA Sanford I Acres for Develop menL Chutuota 51 Acre income Producing Grove, Chuluola 3 Duplex Lots. Pa" S Acres $31,500 Terms REALTY Inc REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 377 7198 NOQUALIFYING SS.000 DOWN .1 BEDROOM. 2 BATH, COMPLETELY REMODEL ED. FENCED ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORT GAGE $311 MONTH PAYS ALL 3', APR. 323-7832 .g - . ... LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & Adults Section. Poolslde, 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apis. 373.7Q, ' ________________________ UNSWOITH REALTY R!AL110R Nice 6 Rm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good location. $300 mo. + pep. 322.3010. 32340'T . IO3W.tstt !2fl Ilwosd N ' ,, , , 31—Apartments Furnished __________________________ 4 Rm. Apt. $195 Mo., si Dep.. Is! & last. I Mo. Lease. Near ' ECONOMY MINDED. At. tractive 3 ,arm Frame. Ideally lecatid near shopping and scheels. Very private with Country Atmosphere. Owner will hold Mortgage or buy PHA or VA. Large rooms. 133,500. Low taxes. - downtown. 373.5, , .. Furnishedapartrnents5j'' 0!' Citizens. 310 Palmetto Ave., J. " Cowan, No pho calls. ' ', LAKE MARY. I Bdrm,furn, apt, Mature Settled, single person only. No children or pets, . ' .. Call .. -' . RY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 322. •' 2611 or 531-9993. Living Rm, Berm, Kitchen, Bath. Single Male or Female. No children or Pets. Water '- . turn, 5)43 Mo. $30 Sec. 322.7411. -When YOU Place a Classified Ad .. ' .. ' WYNNEW000 Partly FuI nlshed 3 Berm In Mint Con. dltlin. Located In quiet wood. ad Neighborhood. Convinhent to $tSQppiINg. Kitchen Equip. ped, includes Fruit Trees and Beautiful Shrubbery. Best buy 5113 Area. $39,100. SEAUTIFUL NEW 3 Bdrm, 2 bath on ' Acre Wooded lot In country. Brick PRO Oil Huge porch. Cathedral ceilings, large country type eat.in close tO your phone becauii something wonderful Is about' ., 3 SORM, I lath Immacvlat0 Home on large corner lot completely Fenced. Large Shads and Fruit Trees. New Roof, Frostily Painted. W.W Carpet. All Drapes. Ideal Starter or Retirement Home it Quiet community. $36.Oi. , '. - - -: t' ---- DUPLEX IN OELTONA-.3 Bdrm, 2 bath, very nice., $321 ner mo. 668.1536. CALL 323-5774 ____________________________ 2 Berm, 1 bath, Ref., electric * -: . stove, AC&H. $2$Omo. + $230 Sec. Dep. 2617-B Mohawk Dr.. ' Sanford. 1.23.4904. IF YOU ARE TRULY in the market fora home-Read I have a 3 Bdrm, l' bath, Central heat & air, private back. Assume FHA mortgage. $7,000down I I will hold 2nd mortgage los' you. You can afford this monthly ____________________________ CELLENT TERMS 55 ACRES NEAR OSTEEN U.000 PEP ACRE. TERMS. NEW LISTING 2 Bdrm, 1 bath. 525.000, Assume 5)53 mo. with 5)0.500 down RIALIORS J$71W.lsI$t 2' ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN 10 YEARS *0', APR. 333-inS 1 ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 5)6.000 BETTY C. CAMPBELL LIC.REALESTA'TE Broker 20$ E. 1st. St. Suite 203, S ACRES NEW FENCE 8. CATF 1511 POND. GENEVA AREA $25,000 TERMS. HANDYMAN SPECIAL Bdrm, 1 bath, separate 7 car gigare $ C*tra lot $28,500. Owner holding with low down. 1, ACRE on hard Rd. 17200 w,th terms. I ACRE Osteen area With plenty 5.JU$t THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ' ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERF WOULDN'T BE ANYII Earns2sto$Sop,rday Call Shirley 3222494 2POSITIONSIN SANFORD A) Experienced Receptionist _________ ________ ______ B) Denial AssIstant with pinded duty, Fla. Certificate. Experienced at least I Group Practice Experience. Good groomIng and to do above IWerage lob a must. References. 339.7331. 32—Houses Unfurnishid -. J Berm, 1". Bath, Garage, New Carpet, C.HA, ApplIances, Fenced Yard. $375 i DeposIt. . 333.0716 - _____ ___________ _______ Printer for in House Shop. Oft. set Dark Room, and Striping Experience a Must. Excellent Company benefits. Send Resume to P.O. Box 2554, Sanford, Fla. 32171 _______________ ____________________________ •******* __________ ____________ WARRANTY CLERK tap. In GM products, accurate _____ . - - .'ypilsg,excelien,f position. $160 wt. & up. DOE. AAA EMPLOYMENT flhlFronchAvs. Corses'3111&Pruch YFwtvrsOvrCoptc.rn ______________ 0. *'* * * * * * left. 3332787. - f ,. Citrus Trees. $375 Mo. + uritv. 3236570. 3Bdrm.,36ath, Garage In Deltona Call Jeanie 574.1433 l%lnferest to qualified buyers. New homes with monthly Paymentsunders2so,Onlyone -- -.. Attractive 3 Berm, lt' left,, Central Heat & Air. Good location. Washer I Dryer. , - :,i . agdressiv.n.ss • ST OWNER Lovely new 3 Berm, 2 1. in IdylIwlIde. Fam. Rm. with stone heatilor FP. LRDR. BrIck floor porch. 3 paddle fans Fenced corner lot, 111.500. 3231933. REDUCED. 3 Berm, 1 bath home in good condition. Zoned SC.3. '.."€ __________________________ 33—Houses Furnished - . .." . I AVAILASL,CNQWI Deltona 2 homes. Attrectivg, naat, clean. No pets, ist, fist, ' security. Winter - I Berm * . 12)0. 2 Pr $235. Veorly discOunt. , , , ' - - - - 34—bil5 Ilfl 2 Berm Trailer, Clean. All utilities, Central Heat.) Child accepted. NOPe*s.1&SWI.,us Security. 3221044. ' * SPACIOUS 2 Berm, 3 bath home on large lot. Several mature " . ,.4,-' . -a• - convertedto2unit$.ZonedSC. 3. Only $35,000. - 331 tSIlor 295 7611 Wrangler Jeans Special $11 99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 322 5191 Going fishing' Get all the equipment .you need for those big ones with a wdnt ad 51—Household Goods - '' ' SEIGL,ER REALTY BROKER 24 155. FrenchAve lots. Beautiful large Oaks. Water & sewer available. ( 322-4Q54 - 321 1577 Aft. Hti. 313.7)7) ____________________ 46—Commercial Property ____________________________ 3 00cm . 2 (lath, I car garage Zoned Professional, but will consider rt'nt,Nl Residential 1325 Mo • S.'c Dep STE N STROM RtA1TY - S Acres l Sen,inole Community College Entrance Hwy 1792, HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 1I227 Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE $ANFORD AREA Commercial Property in Sanford 50'xlSO', will trade for house trailer. For info. 322 1981. ATTRACTIVE 3 ldrm, 2 bait, home in The Crosslngst Split ndrn plan, fireplace in great - 47—Real Estate Wanted — _________ STEMPERAGENCY REALTOR 332.4991 Eves: 3?3.4302,349.S100,322.19$9 , Multiple Listing Service RobInson, 122 2976. If you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 322 261) or $31 9993 '_- 54,9$6 ______ 4B—Vi,t1r Front Property — _______________________ - Large3Bdrm.2Bath. lAcrelon 5)35,000 Mary W Li Maliczowski. REALTOR 327 1953 Eves 322 3387 so—Miscellaneous for Sale - STEEL BUILDING CHEAP CALL 2365 Park 322.2420 ANYTIME 2125 French 323 2222 323 6363 i7M Lk.Mary Blvd. REALTORS Multiple Listing service - 205 East 25th Street Sanfond, Florida 32771 323 0981 Sanford Furniture S,',lvage. 17 9? S at Santoral 3?? 8121 52—Appliances ______ Angus, Brah man, Charotais, Hereford', SarI', Gectrudis. etc. Weaned. 5)70 up 1901 719 .1735 -. FOR CASH. Must sell lOx$0' Curvette building, brand new, wIll deliver anywhere In Florida. Write M.B.I., P.O. Box 1019, Eaton Park, Fl. 33140 BATTERIES New, $30, Etc change Used sioo Cxchange. 11095. Sanford Ave., 323 1900 Ford Topper Fiberglass 6'9". Slidingfrontwindow,alsoside window with screen, 5375. 322S- ' 1980 BUICK CENTURY WACON Lo,ided Call 13051 66* 52)8. Deflary For Estate Commercial 8 Residential Auctions 8. Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction 371 5620 ---' -- Specia2" "1IUeaje I}ti NEED CASH?. TOP PRICES PAID FOR - ELECTRIC SCOPE & TUNE UP COMPUTER ALIGNMENT & BALANCE . - BRAKE CHECK & ADJUSTMENT is—Recreational Vehicles ANTIQUES .___ USED FURNITURE CALL US FIPST 323-3203 -.----------- OIL & FILTER CHANGE -- New 1981 PARK model Trailer, 35 Ft., double tip out, fully equipped Worth 511.500. Sacrifice $10,000 816 1399 Kissi,nmee Delivery Mvailable OR COME IN $99 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th ST.), SAN.FQRI' 5 0 76—Auto Parts REBUILT BATTERIES $15.95 A OK Tire Mart ,iSIi tor t_ulcJ 5I,Or .1w elr y or CottA Tip 1'reç (.11 .3?? 1312 322 7480 21135. French WE BUY USED FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage 372 1721. LUBRICATE CHASSIS & FRONT END ROTATE TIRES 77—Junk Cars Removed Top Dollar Paid hor Junk 8. Used Gold. Silver. Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KokoMo Tool Co 91* W 1st Sf. 323 1100. OPEN SAT, 9AM TO) PM. c,irs. trucks 8. hieaa'y equip meat 327 5990 COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $10 to $50 or more Call 322 1621. 372 1460 Wanted to buy used office * Most Imported And Domestic Cars With 4 Cylinder Engines, 6 And I Cylinder. Points, Condenser And Rotor Extra If Required. eguipm-nt Nolls Sanford Furniture Salvage, Il 92 So- of Sanford 327 8721 79—Trucks-Trailers Sxi2 Tandem Utility trailer With Dual Wheels 830 6133 414 So. Orlando Dr. 321 0741 (17.92) 1k. Mary CONSULT OUR - ',. tr,i,t,' br ,liiOtist .iimytt,ng (irgami', pani>'.. wasting iliac I, ru",, ret r iqer ,itor S. tire', Whit dci ROU ti,iv,'' Wtiat do iiu Iit',.'t' ' I. ,'t 's l,,lk tradi' i 1)0(3 HAL L Discount MuSic (inter & Wi'st,rn Auto I?? 2255 & 1?? *403 Kenrnos'o parts, service, used washers,. MOONEY AP PLIAPICES 3230697. 1 BUSINESS To List Yout Business.,. DiQI 322-261) O( 831-9993 S"T AU S K,ni,iore Range. Washer repo 6t delu,c model. Sold r.g $409 35. used short time (Sal $189.11 or $19 35 mo Agent 339 8386 53—W Radio Stereo TV r cpu It'' Zenith Sold org 54v) 75 H.ii 5183 16 or Si? too Agent 339 8386 NEWOUASAR Giant screen TV. 5 ft Remote control. Save $1,000. Sal. $981 628 6588 Good Used TVs, $258. up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Or, Ph. 322 0352 The quick, easy W,uul Ad way The magic number 5 3?? 7611 or 83) 9993. 1 P0115014 MARINE 7927 Hwy 119? '.,nfor(l. Ha 32171 59—Mjsical Wrchandise SEE OUR AD UNDER APPLIANCES Bob Ball Music Center C Accoimtlng& Tax SeMc. . i— - -•-- WeathertlteConstrUcfl Aluminum Siding & SOffit Free Estimates Saturday 17th, 10a.m. 15 Farm Traclor. Massey Ford, David Brown, International, John Deere. Also Case 580 C Diesel loader backhoe with I In. 1 Bucket, only 175 l'frs. Like New. Tag a long 3 Axle Trailer, like new. '73 Dodge Dump new paint. High Pressure Cleaner 2100 PSI 550 Gallon Skid Tank. Case 9042555311 60-A-8usness Equipment or Sale Wed ctf ice t'qpt Desk. filing cab & (hairs Many itemS to choose from Noil's Sanford Fiirnturt' Salvage, I? A') So Of S,,nford 372 $771 . Lawn StrVices 333.5439 ting& Air Cosilitioning - Aluminum Application Service. Alumn & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windoWs, dbôrs, qulters 337 8754. . - LAWYER for heating. relrig AC. Waler Coolers, MiS Any , 373 7786 Aspi ttPav paperhanging ____________________ when youneed a J'S PAPERHANGING 34 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Est. 047-4947. WaIlpap.'r hanging 5cr Ri'I,'renca's, L1C Un-.' Et 136? tIll Alter hirS 1369 .xioa and want - !IklflJj Hon*Ineovement$ Pvninstal,', Paving Co.flp1h ASP4SISI.1 PAVING DRIVEWAY S,T F N N IS COURTS F'ARKINC, LOTS 3o1.*1a'e443 FREE E - ' •DIVORCE eCORPORATIONS r Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wail •TRAFFIC W:LLS SADOPTINO OCONSULTATIOPIS Hanging, Textured Ceilings. G. Baiint, 323-1$3, 3225665. C. CALVIN NOR VAIN, Ady. Southland Building 2b99LeeRoadatl1 — _____________________ • Llcend-Bonded. Carpentry, 'roofing, painting, general home repairs. 323 2849. ___________________________ Carpenty, Painting,Maint. of all typeS. Lic. Bonded 3236038 ' Insured 1340)99 ____________________________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON I ORME PLY hlamriefl'S Beauty Nook 519 C 1st SI.. 377 5743. Add beauty in value to your home with cedar Interior and exterior. For quality work call 3210167 or, 322 1)61. - -_________________________ ______________________________ ____,_ Carpentry Tlchardts carpentry ' Rspil,'s ' - C HANDYMAN SERVICES * - Home Repa.rs at Lowest Cast. ,etwn Screen Repair, pulleyS metaltitian, carpentry an dry Specialty Contractors. Car pantry repairs, painting, wall "i - ____________________________ coverings, drywallwork. All types laminates I cabinetry. Mason repairs & concrete - MEINTZLR Tilt New or repair, leaky iftow+f$ OIl? 7 soecialty. 25 yvs. Cap 549 finishings. 331 - GWALTHIY JEWELER ?01$,ParkAve. 227 4109 ' - Concrete Work SIll. $n'sjpg -- CloCk Repair Remodeling Remodeling Specialist Masory Wehandle the ____________________________ Whole Ball 01 Watc All types of Mason Work No job too large or too small B, E. Link Const, 3227029 327 1541 or 323 6771 Financing Ava'lable Wtveii 'l,, , - All Time Movers Local Lorvi g_.... — - - RoOfing garage. 365 3338 Day PIgbit UOOFINQ& ROOT llEr'AlpS 0f . NlilrSiflgCsnt.r .ill kinds, Comm & rt-Sidt.riti,1I Working in area Since 1951 Lic P. Itondccj 339 10S9 Longwood ________________________ wall. 373.0134 FREE ESTIMATES 3333541 C.raIPi1TÜS' ____________________________ ________________________ Free Estimates ___________- NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our BuSineSs Directory Dist. Service We clean your _____ fj- Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small tweeds. Cut 8. Shampoo. $10 ______________________________ ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY ____________________________ - ________ Somebody Is looking for your bargain, Offer it today in the Classified Ads. Quality work. Free Est. Disc to Seniors. 031 5190. Refel' KilEhens, lamiiy rms., minor repairs, block & concrete & 1sf class PaintinQ IS yrs local references. Pet Services - Eve, and Sun. Apts 331 8)91. Cal1629-)414 l4ellman Painting & Repairs. Boarding a.' Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Flnoc Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your petsJ22SlS2. - Painting £ Paperhanging Small Commercial. P,'sidesmtial Free Est 7,1 in to llp rim Call Mac 123 6376 The Eveninijlberalticl.issilirti Ads offer no l,mnc y cliii,,, Just Resiills' s JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut. Edge. Irim 8. h'rune Any Size L,iwn 171 7123 Trash, Tree Trim, Garage 8. Small Business clean ups. Rcaonble. Anytime 323 5836. ' Aluminum Sldlng& Screen Roorns,__ 510 Back gas loader backhoe. Barber Greene self propelled asphalt paver, Diesel Air Compressor, Ford 2 Ton line Truck fitted winch, Reo Tractor Unit in bulk alloy trailer, *971 Chevy I Ton 2S ft. Ladder Truck. Lancer Diesel Side loader forklilt. Also more Trucks and Misc. Items. :onsignments Accepted Daily. Dayton Auto Auction Hwy. 92 Daytona Beach SAVE ENERGY 8. DOLLARS Ball & Blown CUSTOM IN SULAT ION CO 373 4)83 or 8)4 1228 Free est - Animal Haven EQUIPMENT AUCTION ' UIiflQ Alunnum Soffit&.cli Palnting&. Paperhanging Insulation Fence . '*11YTP0N6 IN FENCE A' Businesses and lndivid4 '.bite IThik for Security. Rustic review of your records at no, ' wood isis & 2nds Post & rail. cost or obligallon. 1.30122): Free Est. . $345722 Eves till 101 Set. 32] 33 -.- BoardIng &GroOnng 62.A Farm Equipment ---I -. -_________ Sell One 55—Boats & Accessories SERVICE LISTING r.to REF. REPO 16 CU. ft frost free. Orig. 1529. now $703 or 5)9 mo. Agent 339 8386. Ferguson, Call Jack Martin or J,9cN Davis 3233900 I LL1LL LL.L1L LLLLLL LLLLt'LL I 68—Wanted to Buy Brand New. push button Control has probe Originally 16)9, balance 5398, $19 rnontt.ly Iv 113146 LFTSTALNTRADL Used Cars Wanted S CASH VISA MC S SANFORD AUCTION. '*'I71SS.FRENCHAVE.. 323-7340 - Antiques Oriental Rugs Music Bones - Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 323.2101 MICROWAVE ' - .WYWOOD WAKEFIELD S 'Wt'CAET PARLOR SET Several 'Oat tces. brass & iron beds, walnut furniture l.Pge assortment .uf misc, * fables chairs, r',est & * Oressers Beauty Care ' ________" ' We buy equity In Houses, apartments. vacant land and LUCKY IN. Acreage. VESTMENTS. P.O. Box 2500, Sanford, FIa. 3277*. 322 4741. $31,000 UNSELIEVAILE 3 Berm, I bath home on nice troe shaded sat. Super locationl Central heat B air, ww carpet £ much morel 131,1011 IENKINS FURNITURE CO -- COUNTRY LIV1N' 3 Berm, 1 bath home In S. Sanford, with dining rm, porch, ww carpet, glass enclosed patio, with lots of potentiall 132,5001 WHAT A IUYI 2 Berm, 1 bath home with country at. mospheret Screened porch, wood floors, large shaded lot with horses, tool 511,0001 New Walnut Bookcases from 579 Nolls Sanford F urniture Salvage, Il 9? S of Sanford 3?? 87?) . DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. 1 mile west of Speed way, D,iytona Beach. will tioliJ a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p ni It's theonly one in Florida You set fho reserved price Call 901 255 8311 for further details cluding Mahogany dining rm suite SUPER INE 3 PC BEEF CALVES _____ - rm, Florida rm, patio £ much more on a large corner loll $$3,$OOt dIning rm, large landscaped let in Fairland Estatesl Nw Queen cze sleepers By DeViIle Wa', 5829. Now $299 Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage Il 92 5 of Sanlord J2? 87?) ' ThiS sale consists mainly 01 antiques & coilectables, in Free P,',rt German Shepherd, 6 Mo',. Female, HouseTrained.-.--. All stmots 32? 20)9. 339 3932 '0 Acres i'iwy Il 92. REALTORS YOU'LL LOVE ITt 4 Idem, 3 bath home with split berm plan remodeled eat.ln kitchen, - It's easy to place.0 Classified Ad We'll even help you word it Call 322 2611 72—Auction ' Orlando Sanford 3210640 each, - 65—PetS.SIJPPIIC5 - -' - 701 S. French 323 7831 __________ AUCTION . sMON., JAN. 19, 7 PM _______________________________ -- -. '-I,' - WE BUY CARS -- -. 1980 Miller Welder portable. AC. DC with high Frequency 7301 All .1 p m ______ - '$1.75 Ea Day ., 63—achiney-'ToO'--- GO LD. SILVER . 1978 Singer Fulur6 Fully auto, repossessed. used very short time Original $593. abl $181 or $2) mo Agent 3398386 the huntln' is pretty qoog, Out the lindin' is kind,',' poorly 'III y,i' gil to the WAN TAOS. SANFORD AREA 4 building Wi financing. ATTENTION INVESTORS. 2 Berm, garage apt. Can be ... -_ ___________________ _________________ WYNNEW000. 2 Berm, 1 bath, large corner lot, in excellent neighborhood. Outside painted & renovated. Citl'u$. Owner will participate '. 574-1040 - 7.t .'.'.cn'e (,lrlo Ar. PS. AT No,! Other e br,15 $70 Mi re ioon,' clOWn APpI(,iToru', t) luPionc 119 91*'.' -- ',,4 jyç 5 ' 80—Autos for Sale .(turdayt Jan l 10AM 5PM (Sunday I Jan 25 11 AM 5PM - Sintard Civic Center Admission . ,' Mush Sell 1917 Chevy Nova. 2 Dr .6 Caclindcr, AM FM. Air (Nalance JuC 53.100 3232959 _______________-- ________ DEPRESSION ERA 67—Livestock. Poultry 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER, WOODED. $50,000 TERMS. ' If yamcransareyourho -' FILL DIRT&TOt'SOEL ' - Want Ads Get People Together Those Acying And Those Selling 322 2611 or 831 9993 ALL GLASS SHOW AND SALE ______ _______ Call Clark & Hirt12j'7U 80—Autos for Sale 1980 Dodge Pickup Auto, I Cyl $188 down 8. take over payments 372 9700 ,Ite- 4 il—Antiques YELLOW SAND Monday, Jan. 19, 1981-38 EvenIng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Buy ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Top Prices Pad USAt. ,lny condition 61.18126 62—Lawn.G.lrdefl PIN BALL MACHINES Coin operated or tree play ExcI. cond will deliver, 5200 1350 clean ,v hood & Refrici frostlre.', Avc,C ,Nclii 5250 t,citli 373 .1966 ,ittrm 6 - - Ill S Magnolia Ave Downtown Sanford, 323 7702 S ACRES, WG&L, SEPTIC & ELECTRIC* Z0 N C D MOBILE. 522.900 TERMS. of Oaks & only $1150 down, Total price j kitchen. All for $115,000. in The Evening Hm'aid, stay ACRES LAKEFRONT. HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE LONG LAKE OSTEEN AREA 535.000 TOTAL CX HIGHWAY I7924 Bdrm, 2 story house $31,500. Owner finance, DREAMWDLU. Energy el ficient very private, 3 Bdrms. Foil Home With Fully Equipped Kitchen, Large Family Room. Carpet, Cent. NBA. DOle. Sized Yard with custom lar.l.Que sst,ioo. A Must See. ' - DOWNTOWN SANFOPD-2000 Square ft. building. 528,000. Owner will hold. R.dty 13235774 Day or Night -.•, . —________________________ • ----------- 321.4543 REALTORS MLS Airport Blvd. Very clean. I Bdrm. Washer.Dryer. Pool, Nice Laundry. $243 Mo, + $200 Sec. Dep. Call Mary Lou $69 5300 anytIme. ------------ ML$ • ' Marin4rs Village on Lake Ada. l&2Bedroomsfrom$ Located 11.92 lust South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323.8470 31A—(iplexes 322-7177 207 E.2SthSt. " - Your sewing machine or vacuum cleaner 12 00 Parts & Supplies for all machines Over 20 yrs experience All work guar anteed. Free estimates, John's Sew 'n Vac S0, oft 5,'lectecl ',cts of new Inner Springs Bedding Noll's Cal I Bart 10 AC RES WOODED, Farmton aria. $25,000. Terms. Enloy country livIng? 2 Berm apts. Olympic az Foil. Shenandeati Village. Open 9.1. 333.3925. -- - - 333.5477 -- . - PORZIG REAL FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD 3 BR, 2 Bath. CII Home With Large Open Space and Family Pm • You'll enjoy the Charm. 539.900 SANORA 4 Bdrm 2 Baths swimming pool. Completely furnished except stereo & TV. ________________ __________________ Winter Guests lovely bedroom. $2751 $295 $41-7$$3, Adults. - 43--Lots-Acreage __________________ ______________________ MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR , 3225627 SIA-Furniture Cnpantj _________ '- ______ Handyman Special 12*60' Mobile hOme on Wekica River Sell *s is Make offer f67 61.16 c210 hhl'i Medel Inc. Realtor 30rne4fl5 — Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, with many extras. 530.000. Owner holding Mortgage 2511S. French Ave 3220779 - _____ ________________ - - -- NEW DUPLEX-Wooded area, all appliances, Inside util., 47-A---4rtgaS Boughi ¶ Carpeted, air, patio. $345 me. & Sold 169.1313 West Acorn Lane in SUPERI 2Bdrm,I bath home in I_______________________________________________________ ' payment, IT CAN HAPPEN. OakArbor,½rni. North 51 4; all:SS CCMI CHA, large Florida rm, WELDERS OR MECHANICS 'pay cash for 1st & 2nd Call 4770415 after 6 p.m. off LonqwoodLake Mary Rd. workshop, 3rd bdrm or officel Outof town work , mortgages Ray Legg, Lic. Lots of room Ca1l323.S65$ to expandl .' Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Attorney * ALBERT N. FlT5,' 2)0 P40cm Park Sanford, PIs,leS Telephone (301) PubliSh .Ianuvy% Depsis. n..d.d - plus Evening Herald - Detid Decem524,, Matilda S. o' route. auto Cash bond. Cii 322.2611 ______ which is Seminole Cafi thouse, Sanford, FIbr14 'itten an verifid St w claim 01' demand 'O have aoainstthssstStsof' Iarn Extra MOIIS WITh an Evening Herald ft.stm.' 'papir _____ . IN RI: ESTATE •P 1)ekIeIc.4er ' SANFORD--Reas. wkly . monthly rates. Util. Inc. kit. 500 Oak. Adults 141.2193. . 'NAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH Instead of seldim used Hostess Gifts. 322.1257. ALLFLORIDA REALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR Suit, 4 0Sford , 42-4biIe Homes -------- WASHINGTON OAKS. $1,100 down FHA.VA moves you in 3 Bdrm, I', bath, garage, new paint. Priced to sell 4. cart 331.1514 24 NOURp.322.9283 i Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen Priviiedges. No children or Pets. 373922$. ______________ 32? 1517 CLEAN OIL 7. ADJUST *EALTY _____________________________ .* * * * * * * * ________ 4, Division PROCATI * - -. ______ C 19, 1911 DED104 , ___________________________ 323.5176 Corner of 20th IFrench Your FutursOut Concern TV with large 6' viewing screen, $150 Executive desk 3672 With credenza & chair, 5450. or will 31) 31SE FIRST ST REALTOR,MLS 7201 S. French : Middle aged woman, Live In, Room 1. Board in exchange for assisting with cooking. Per. sonal interview. References. Reply to Box 81 c.o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, San. ford, Fla. 32771. ******** - - At, Sig. David J. ReIfIti Publish Dec. 29, IWO I IOIIuE' To Slti : tt •. I of THE WORD .MINIST 't. that I Intend to rl'Oistir with the Clerk Olth. Ci Seminole County, F cordancewithth. pri Fictitious Name Sta Section 863.09 tlerlds ' 1957. - or 79576)1 Weddings. In Home Portriats. Parties, Group:, Photography by John CuIlum 323 *258 Orlando Sanford 321 0640 Near 1792 59,000 Down Take over Loan at $376 mo Cent H A. Fully carpeted. Ready to move in 323 7929 to 79—Trucks.. Tra j lers Office Desk and Equipment Per Sale Supply is limited, NolI' Sanford Furniture Salvage, Il92 So of Sanford. 322 872). sell separately Automatic liquor dispenser, 5900 Oil 0690 BROKER " 321.0759 Phyllis Capponi 830-7717. ______ Lic. Real Estate Broker 2640 SantordAve __________________ _____________ Representative: . ALBERT N. FlITS, 5 210 North Park AveThJI • Sanford, Florida 37771" Telephone: 3053fl•9570 Publish January 19, 's.. DEE FICTITIOUS NAM - Everything You Need For Bronzing Baby Shoes, etc. Your own business. 322.3565, - 'ASSOCIATES CENTURY 21 .I part of No. 1 Franchise in fltiOn. We're expanding, need ___________________ - motiv4ted associates, ex r cellent commIssion èpiit. Call Sanford, FlorId Attorney for Personol - 3323430 2sesParkDrive ''' ______ BATEMAN REALTY. ' U00 monthly possIble working from home. Send self ad. dressed stamped envelope and 23cto Continental H, Box 14707 Orlando, Fla. 33807. ' TIInrj .Iuke Boxes. Coin operated or free play. ExcI cond. with recorth. Will deliver, 331-8311 WILSON MAIEP FURNITURE monthly + Z commercial, Owner financing at t0 Asking $59,900. — 24—BuslneSs CARPETS ON NOLAN RD. 511.500 24)5 S. French Ave , por?un1tiet _____________________________ ' CENT PA'L AlP 8. tREAT, Home with income $700 ' ' 4. 4. 4. 4 4 4. 4. ____________________________ _________________ __________ - 3233176 cornerofioths French Your FutureOut Concern a 68—Wanted ______________________________ I9$lFrenchAve. _____ NEW 3 BEDROOM 7 BATH REALTOR-MLS 50—Miscellaneous for Sale 60A Business Ecpment - S ACRES cleared, grassed, AAA EMPLOYMENT __________ - - - ' DRIVER Tractor trailer exp. Not afraid of hard work, $250 per wk. •Semlnole, Orange £ Volusia ________ , • - house for Sale Rem leled I Rooms, Garage, 1 Bath. Cent H A Perfect Cond. 323 930$. - _________________________ - W. Garnett White Reg. Real Estate Broker JOHN KRIDER ASSOC 107W. Commefical Phone 322 785). Sanford -__- 4 4. 4 4 4 4, 4 4. , Fulltlme Office Support. ___________ - HomesforSI. SEIGLER REALTY 41•j - ____________________________ C - •Extensive Training _____ * - ment, finance, budgeting and administration; or equivalent combination of training and experience. Responsible for the administration of the Department of Finance and Adminlstrationandtheoverall financial operation of the Cit'f. Send resume with salary history and desired salary to: City Clerk, 725 Newburyport Avenue, Attamonte Sp'ings, Florida 32701. Closing date February '1, 1911 equal oppor. tunity employer vice., ' - supervisory work experience Nurse RN or LPN for Weight Control Clinic. Days only Monday thru Friday. Salary. 323.6505. 1 - in the field of local govern. I)tpsrhesced or 5ust licensed. Jilt, Sanford's Sales Leadert j S WeOtfer: ' • Largest listing inventory in P Seminole County MLS 5cr. _______ Fl. 3270), Seminole CoOf Florida under the tictitieui MM) Petitioner is properly exercising Ip you4'ind - • ___________ thattheAltamonteMaitlandó9 KV Sanford, Florida, for a hearing to determine (I) the iurisdictlon of theCourt, (7)the sufficiency of the ___________________ " Notice is hereby gIvonTh engaged in business at 10$ Oak Haven Drive, Altamonte pursuant to the provisions of Section 71.03), Florida Statutes, willapplytothe Honorable Robert B.McOregor,oneofth.Judg,sof Ihe Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County, Florida, on the 2lthdayot February, 1911, at 10:30 o'clock AM.. In the Seminole County Courthouse, Room 260, at L.PN 17$ Shift Sanford Nursing Convalecent Center. Contact : Mt's. Brown Director of Nursing 322-1564. , (lITAeLItS , proprlate degree plan. Five or more years of progressively responsible professional and P _____ 1'iàrm., 2 Bath, Living and Dining rm • Kitchen fully ,'qutpped Laundry room, washer and dryer included , Screened in hack POCh, With storage room. Near i Townes Shopping Center in Orange , ity 1st. ISt and Sec scoured Il Jeanie 57 41- * FLORIDA-Requires 6$ degree in finance, economics, accounting, public or business administration or other ap. to Sp.m Dettona Inn, Mt3 ' " DIRECTOR, FINANCE ANDADMINISTRATION SPRINGS, ALTAMONTE tooks quality experienced onlY, References required. Full time PM shift, good pay and working conditions. Apply in _________________ Maitland, Winter Park, and Eatonville Substations (through the Spring Lake Substation) so line will not overload in the winter of 198019$) in the event of any outage of the Piedmont 230-69 KV transformer, for the purpose of operating an integrated electric power system to perform its obligations of public service as prescribed by law. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the Petitioner, • • _____ __________ Person Monday thru Friday Johf;WiIi - - ct.- 78" W along said South right.of. way line of State Road 136 10.00 feet to the Point of Beginning. -' .. - _________ M ___ '-. 1',---- " I WILL NOT RE R SIBLE FOR ANY .DI1T INCURIED BY OTHER THAN MYSELF-, OF JAN. 19, 1911. BarPy H.?JP ___________________________ I WILL NOT • SIBLE FOR ANY INCURRED BY *NY4**3 OTHER THAN MrELft..'8 OF 1-lilt. ' ____________________ -- ______ ________ __________ $700 REWARD for 19, ____________________ rr, - Found: Female Colildili .flGM( . Beige, light reea z-i 5(M!'.! Blvij L7'tLrp,, rL near Stromberg. sif7Miç 1333•1913-l0,, HARRY MICHAEL HARGIS and- -- "'. .a; JANIE L. HARGIS, iis wife; 'Ii0t FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ______ ''.' t,. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Ii u, .. SpUrofttiImsfft,lItbsy ORLANDO, a corporation under ' W..CIy, Daily rifot. . the laws of tue United States ot Day&NIØt,l33.ø',,... NLPU, JO4' COhSI America; TENNECO OIL H!c,xap, P.1 '.10 b COMPANY, a Delaware cor• Child Care In my horYt..td A'.roc, '... poration' JOHN B. CHRISTY and children, 5,35 C519)-(3Cii EVELYN CHRISTY, his wife; '.*',,TA5 I, lC(t Breakfast, Lunch I - WILLIAM 0. O'DONNELL and Il•T')T7( O 323 1616. Days Only, ELAINE O'DONNELL, his wife; __________________________________ LLV. and UTILITIES, INC., a Florida Excellent Child Cireby CIi 9 tuAI corporatIon, cs.ira'., LIC, , Lady. In my home. I , Respondents. Z.IS cuArlLlc'.r'o, OrT4*,, ALA. 3E,3I ALIAS -' uS-I97-tCIe SUMMONSTOSHOWCAU$E Nurse t±Ap In dilld i4f' '-a V?5"., M'.IGHIN Ge ANDNOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC keep chIldren, neeilb RV • NOTICE OF EMINENT DOMAIN HEARING yrs., day or niftt. PROCEEDINGS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — Winter PoL(p, • OLIN S IN THE NAME AND BY THE by the City Commission of the city 77 rEP'. DiR. CLAD NURSE will keep chlfI,IJ AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF of Altamonte Springs, Florida, r(P'. Pt. !?73o age, in my home: ....1 ... FLORIDA: That said City Commission will I3G3I9i.SilI Catl327.Qj,i TO ALL WHOM IT MAY hold a public hearing: r'pIcL, M(9 A vt ZP II CONCERN, andto alt persons and To consider annexation of the AP,r OAt, r1, 3 ill parties claiming or having any following described property lying 3C319700197 . ' -. . and being In Seminole County, right, title, Interest, estate, RAIYOAD, 'RAA A.• mortgage or other lien to or on ' FlorIda, to wit: I C ( I I? TN ST • those certain parcels of land IN THE CIRCUIT c4i (a) The South 110.00 feet of the 3777* SA'.rCIRO, ,L• described in the Petition SEMINOLE COUNTY,' North 205 feet of the E'. of the 55 1981 0001 NE' of the SW¼ of Section 21, heretofore filed, and thefollowing PROBATE DIVISION IVIPOCO, . . persons,togetherwlthallunknown FILE NUMBER Township 2)S, Range 29E, (less • 'A" ICrA it',y )7fH St. persons claiming by, through or IN RE: ESTATE O: the W 125' and less the E 2$') $a'.rD, r c a, 3j77 ELIZABETH CAROL uS-1A33-l0O' under known persons who are _______ The zoning classification of R iu:H, "A1S4 7 07 J(sWN H IAA to be assigned as that dead, or who are not known to *10 NOTICE OF ADMlNltl*A OR ZCA •'IIPP3ORDILL dead or alive, to wit: - classification I described in the Al. VAMOPITC SAI,,GS, rL 3710* The administration b! Yhe zoning ordinance of the City of JOHN B. CHRISTY and 03I9A'U077 of Elizabeth Carol Altamonte Springs, EVELYN CHRISTY, Florida, to his wife RrDrLQ'., MARTHA deceased, F1W WIt: Ord. 4 Wayside Drive No. and 22873 as 17 (,7 -IRS (.00A Is amended and supplemented, The Cranston, Rhode Island 029)0 RLL,rLR'., MARTHA the Circuit Court for S.#'i present zoning classification of PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a ,jSs-i,s -t.caS cisis, MARL'. J. said property Is P 1AA as that Declaration of Taking has been County, Florida, ProbgtfDTvfS the address of which p,O. BOA Au classification is described In the filed in the above styled cause by Seminole County GfYta L0h.00), 'La. zoning ordinances and regulations the Petitioner, FLORIDA POWER Sanford Florida 3271). ff flA?•1t33-U0CS of Seminole County, Florida. CORPORATION, for con ROBINSON. 5CjLI* and addressPs I ff11 (b) Longwood Avenue from the demnationof a permanent guying lSt11 5, ioz iz representative and' ft. South P W line of Galloway Drive easement in, over and across that 5*'.'O#D, ri 3 711 representative's attOrney ife to the North R-W line of First certain tract of land in Seminole II1.'.-19!J-i.7!A fortti below. Street. County, Florida, described in the yAN, G• All interested pe?sePi$" Sanford Avenue from the North Petition as follows: 392 iIRsNZI OR required to file with tht$'Il CASSLLp(Rt, EL. 3277 , .•. ' B.W line of First Street to the PARCEL A.) WITHIN THREE MOs'T'ieS' ZZ2R"199301 33 ' South P W line of Magnolia Street. Commence at the Northwest RYAN, JOHN '• THE FIRST PUBLICA?N MarIon Avenue from the North corner of Block C, Weathersfiold, 533 BIP' Itt' THIS NOTICE: -. P Wllneof Aldrich Street running according to the phI thereof as AI.TAMONtE SPRINGS. '• 1. All cIim against Iii NorTh 1013.9 feet. recorded in PEat Book I?, Pages 61 and, * - ' ' 9- 983-UI OW Center Street from the East R-W and 65 of the Public Records of SANHAN, HUSSEIN 2 Any obiection by ilA line of Montgomery Road to the SeminoleCounty, Florida; Thence ul-l913'U007 West R W line of Marion Avenue. run 5.89 degrees 31' 28" E. along persontowhomnotlee*., SCI4AAL, RAYMONO N that challenges St • lox Center%treitlromthe East R-W the North line of said Block C %&NFO7D, rl 32771 ,' Iffleot DougtasAvenuetothewest 1)90175 feet, thence run 5. 00 will, the quatification$ f personal representative, v$!N tIlW-1993-0003 ' I W line of Interstate 4. degrees 46' 27" W. 100,00 feet to a SCOTT, IIILL JAM Citrus Stre.tfrom the West PW point on the South right of.way line lurisdiction of the Court. *33 L LAu4CN Cf ALL CLAIMS AND- g4+ ' line of Franklin Avenue to the of State Road 436 and the Point of P(PW PARIT, EL JECTIONS NOT SO FlLD ' West R-W line of Douglas Avenue, Beginning; thence run S. 00 l9101239 BE FOREVER BARRE Nerth Street from the East P W degrees 46' 27" W. 31.00 feet; Publication of this N SHUIECT, JiCa JR OR MR5 jICi line of Franklin Avenue to the thencerun S.$9 degrees 3$' 25" E. BOX 555 begunonJanuary 19 West P Wllneof Douglas Avenue; l000feet;thencerunN.00d.grees TERN PAID, EL 3 ?'3 c E Wontenay from the E R W line of Mon 46' 27" C. 31.00 teet to said South OSIRSDUOWI Personal Representt'( tomery Road running East 1300 right of way line of State Road 414 Lake Boulevard . SMITH, JOSEPH P. (11$. 436; thence run N. S9 degrees 38' 2903 8 tj'IGIL OW BLVD • Box Mt si'.roaC, PLA, 31771 C35SI993O0l0 S'-ITH, MI5, ctu. :co' OAR I.E rIALUS, MAJO I A 7-IRA J _________________________ API ORDINANCE OF THE CITY SANFORD, FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1097 OF SAID CITY, SAID OR. DINANCE BEING A ZONING PLAN; SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN LAKE MARY BOULEVARD AND AIRPORT BOULEVARD AND BETWEEN U.S. HIGHWAY 1792 AND ART LANE EXTENDED NORTHERLY FROM PUD (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP 1) DISTRICT TO MR.2 (MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLING) DISTRICT, AND GC.2 (GENERAL COMMERCIAL) PROVIDING FOR wgVEflABlLlTY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall be available at the Offic. of the City Clerk for all 5 nons desiring to examine the same. All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity 'to be heard at said hearing. ' Byorder of the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida. N.H. Tamm Jr. City Clerk Publish January 19, 198) Dk.$6 C11'YoFALTAMoNTE ' SPRINGS, FLORIDA Sunday - Noon Friday APPEARINOTOBE FLORIDA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held 1h CommissionRoomintheCityHatl 'ffl the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on January 26. 1911, to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, titli' of which 5 as tolIows: OF DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS --.___________________ icrllice. 2 Choice burial spac•b in OkIawn Memorial Park, ORDINANCENO.154S ' 4-Perss,lfl _________________ - _______________________ bi ICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE sv THE CITY OF SANFORD, "'!", 5.11.J _______ Horseshoeing.Trimming DaveSmith - Evenings322.2131 lm.cieanir,g ________________________________ HouseswivesCle4nng5,rvit Per$onazed,fastdependable Regularorltimebasis - _______ I MMI'f. QUALITY OPERATION Wedowashwindows 9 yrS eip Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 377 1371 "For a Job well done in any typ il House Cleaning, Apts., & Driveways, PatIeo.W41Ud...SSt,i. , Small OfficeL including new Qualitywork.Nojobtoosia$,' Homes Call the Dusters Best prices. Free Est. 14V Ask lot .ieanie or aft 6 Tom • .'go#31.lsas. ' - ' - - OUR RATE SARE LOWER Saniasting 1,,keview Nursing Center 919 F Second SI Sanford 377 6707 SANOBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 33-4799, SANFORD Claflified Ads will always give you more . . . Much • Much More than you expect. _____________________ Painting House Painter 1st Class Work, ieallonaBIe II years e;p Kenneth 11011. 377 5759 pries. anytime after S Painting interior teriorl Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience United Painters. All. S p m $31 $555 . Exterior House Painting. Over 2$ Yrs. Experience. Free Estimates. 25 Mi. Radius of sanford. 323 7335. Spray PaInting U Comm 8. hlesI Surface prepared Roof, windows, shrubs (Ovired from over spray. 30 yrs. In Fla. 349 5.3)7 -_ TI'eeSeI'VIC* A. J. Slzemor, Tree Servlc Lit Bonded 71 Yrs. Exp Free Es!. Firewood l 5275 Eve5323 21.1$ -________________________ Trash, Debris removed. Tree Trimming removal Firewood Peas Free Est 327 91)0 �-. BLONDIE -: - -. a - - 4B— Evening Herald, !LLCALLUBO5SPD WHEEI5 TELL HIM URE HE' TOO 510< TO COME IN Sanford, Fl. - - -. -ó V_V ,_ Monday, Jan. 19, 1951 V•V • _• - -•- . THOSENEWMACLE OU3S AE AMAZI I _ AENT ThE HERE,OAC-W000••TAKE THESE PILLS ___ ' - 1 ( , .-V r '' ' \' /" __• _ ( _ __ ______ j yC SNAKY F Ut NA A O1EN c i RA S R F £ K _____ group (abbr) ______ ____ Mohammed 62ActorKnotts _____ IS Eg part(pl) 63 Full 20 Examines o e Make lace 64 TO Electrical unit 37 Cheers 11 Large wading 39 Bewildered Fleming DOWN bird 24 Fresh 41 Isis husband 25 Cape Kennedy 1 Aid in diagnos. 19 Set of tools 43 Eye covering 22 Author - V I-1 ing (comp platform BEETLE BAILEY by IT BOY I GOTTA Mort Walker WON'T TO 5 SE dw (-. .- 46 Campus area 47 Biblical 2 Othello villain 23 Stockings wds) preposition 32 Depression ini• 3 False god 24 Vex Astronomical 25 Small insect 48 Arabian gulf tials object 33 Lighted 50 Ridicule 26 Song for a 5 Ornamental 35 One (Sp) diva 51 Hawkeye flower holder 38 Breezy 27 Spy employed State 38 Frequently 6 Superlative by police suffix 52 Eft (poet) 7 Automotive so- 29 Sisters 39 Against 55 Eon 30 Aware of 2 40 Employ (2 ciety (abbr) 56 Dyeing tub wd ) 8 Examiner ) 57 Compass 31 Wagon 9 Christ ' s 42 School task point 34 Granting that birthday Donkey 44 _ 123 456 12 13 9 8 10 11 14 — — — 15 THE BORN by Art Sansom LOSER cm IOU 00%91W HIM* ___ HeCKI 000 WAITS Tic" (cvo — me UP. 23 •24 i ____ 29 28 36 37 — 42 — 4 ABOUT' 59 GEE- IT WAS ON THE , TIP OF MY TONGUE REMEMBER! WI4ATS 1415 MINUTE 6O.' NAME! WITH 4 62 . J56 60 — f51 I i I .2u ç • :fl_____ 1- L u1i1 EEK & MEEK hadaproCtobutatthiSpointl green vegetables to see if that helps any. I've tried bran, constipated most of my life except sing my lilY Since pregnancy. pregnancy I have had my problems. I'm in my 20s and I'd like to avoid surgery. I'm hoping fljy diet Will iniprove my bowel habits and I won't have to strain to have • I'd like to know what causes hemorrhoids and fissures and if they will return 1551 lbiilji) civ.- Station, York, NY 100111. - READER - - I I., - . - 11 PR ISCI LLA'S POP ( GJMeLY wi TO 'SEE ME. ____ Internal hcmiirchi.iuls fen recturil. nose veins will pop 1,10111 C."Ilse Sk"'Pto ll's, OnIN' out and dilate if they are under pressure. A good way to ExIvrna h 1 c c it n i 1I'roorrhoids cause s niptouts. ha treatllwnt iii the two is often different so I diLl know what needs Iii he dire it, 'oui- case. HOROSCOPE OSOL S)1(iI)IUILS ar' locatel . IIOTIL heh1i Uwi hi. fitially. And the most coinmon cause is difficult bowel movements. A tight anal ti.,• BRIDGE • ) G • Dealings today with in- or competitive situations nuentiai associates or con. today, you're likely to relish tacts should prove lucky for them. You perform best when 0 _____________________________________ ____________________________________________ ________________________________________ ______________________________________a ______ been taught that he Should go up with duillin, y's queen Many ninre unced players Ilan might ma e this sante error A man who bothers to ('mint. S!ETA NEW Y. _____ )['t']( at contract because at auction STILL RECOWRNIFRM ALL WILL THAT 6U$5OT WOUVHE GOT i ARAlA'?-CIS - si-:w.i'.u'F.Iu t 's ASSN LE AT THE MEDICAL CEUTER-I -MR.V1ARBUCgt1EVEg TO bE (-.rE, 1i(NEV WlfllOuJT COHSULTiri6 ME OR. EXVIP1HEP IN TlE, ON Fool' IN TM - -. EL,EVPI?OR. .----.. ROOM IMMEPIATELy, rIrrfl: - I ' 1i _ V. ', FIRST! -" ... $IrEPPED CMt - -- S trj - TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan ' AW FLETCHER'S LANDING by Douglas CU'lfl MORE r (Fof WA!'JTOFA SYNOPSIS CAUGHT It\J HAVIFI6' \ -r _______ i .,- .. C - - _____ ii - INTH E5FT A&AIN,7MLW'S . - - AS W dOIN HIM, OUR WHARHIMSAY'... ___ ) - J , - - I .,•, .., - 'ci ____ - - - ' _ . _________•"i- 5, to an Algerian account in London to be turned over to Iran. Algerian officials said the hostages were expected to arrive In Algiers at approximately midnight local time (7 p.m, ES'!'). The Air Algerie aircraft carrying the hostages and their baggage were expected to land at Ankara airport in Turkey for refueling. Their freedom came Just minutes before the engineer of the _ ••_ - - • V - • - moned his countrymen to "an era of national — • V - V __________ ___________ _______________ -V ______ ___ 1/ ______ ___ I - ______ - _____ _______ (IL) _______ ______ _____________________ ____________ _______________________________ __________________________________________ V_ ______ "to preserve, protect and defend tile Con- 20 are servicemen. The Americans ranged In age from 20 to 64. Two of the freed Americans were women and one was black. Lights burned in government offices in Tehran, Algiers, Washington and London throughout the morning as the final mechanism to deposit the assets in an Algerian account in London for transfer to Iran - Ruhollah Khomeini calling it victory for opressed minorities, A 14th hostage, Richard queen, 23, of New York, who was suffering from multiple sclerosis, was freed July 11 as a ,humanitarian gesture" by Khomeini. The release inauguration day ended 14½ months of See HOSTAGES, Page ZA on our command, begin let us an era of national renewal. Let us renew our determination, our courage, and our strength. Let us renew our faith Mi WASHINGTON (UPI) - State Department a private citizen on the national nightmare paid for before the Nov 4, 1979, seizure of theknown as "the hostage crisis" the 444-day- proportions," that "threatens to shatter the lives of millions of our people." __q_ - January 20, 1981 U.S. Embassy are included in "other assets" the hostage agreement with Tehran, and besides financial ones returned. think it's managable," he said. De tailed public explanation, including exact amount of money Involved in the Swap - - that will be Iran had about $500 million in spare parts ordered and paid for. Some of tile equipment — President Ronald Reagan - - officials deny there Is a "secret appendix" to confirm Iran will receive sonic previously ordered U.S. ritilitary spare parts, State Department and White House officials and our hope. The new president warned his audience the Wilson cld captivity of 52 Americans in Iran. '17he address had echoes of Reagan on the In the Oval Office, an exhausted Carter campaign stump. lie blunted big government worked for a solution to the crisis that ended in tile final tiour of his presidency. lie and 193 wife, Rosalynn, greeted the Reagans at tile for most of tile country's problems. "We are it nation that has a government — not the other way around," lie said. the State Department will not say how door to the White House, but were unable to "It is time to check and reverse the growth much — since has been taken ovpr by U.S. military forces, and the frozen Iranian bank iinnounce to them that the hostages were free. Thousands lined tile parade route as their of government which shows signs of having grown beyond the consent of tile governed," motorcade passed. Security was tight with police fanning out to the Capitol, the White house and along the "Avenue of Presidents" he said, adding that he wants to make the vast, monolithic bureaucracy "work with us. not over us." "So, with all the creative energy at our command, let us begin an era of national - have been reimbursed, Underlying the deal is the simple concept of exchanging the 52 Americans for Iran's assets, as they existed 14½ months ago. However, since those assets have become accounts in between. Temperatures inched toward the unseasonably warin and spring-like 60-degree entangled in a labyrinth of lawsuits and loan comes extremely corn- mark as the inauguration ceremonies defaults, the idea be plicated. The final agreement consists of got under way. A crowd estimated at 100,000 looked on, and millions more viewed the two ceremony on television, renewal," Reagan said. "let us renew our determination, our courage, and our strength. Let us renew our faith and our hope. "We have every right to dream heroic dreams." of frozen Iranian assets for Ow 52 hostages, will be withheld until the Arriefleans, are out of "declarations" by tile government of Algeria, which acted as intermediary. The device Reagan took pains to thank Cai ter for "his gracious cooperation In the transition Before calling oil tile Carters, the presidentelect ate a Danish pastry and drank a cull of Iran, officials said. State Department spokesman John Trattner said the military spares Iran ordered and the fiction, insisted on by Iran, that there were no direct negotiations with the United Sta tes. and for his help "in maintaining the the hallmark of our Republic." Sanka. 'Then he and his wife attended a 20minute church service across Lafayette Square from the White House. preserves Court In Mandatory Medical Care By BRrff SMITH Herald Staff Wrfter Legal precedent could be set in a Sanford circuit courtroom next month when a case that could literally turn poli ce into creative energy at president, clamping a hiring freeze on federal employment as a first step in his battle to control the inflation that confounded his predecessor. Reagan and his wife, Nancy - tie in formal morning coat, she in a red fitted coat and dress rode with President Carter up gaily decorated Pennsylvania Avenue from the j_ President after the inauguration, and Carter accepted. The liberated Americans included diplomats, 20 military guards, comznunications specialists and a businessman. About 'So, with all the stitution," Reagan took his first action as the anniversary of the seizure of the hostages in Tehran. Ronald Reagan, Carter's hopes to greet the returning Americans while he _____________________________________________________ minute _________________________________________________________________________ dashed Monday by the last chief of state were was hitches that extended over two days, But President Reagan graciously Invited Carter to go to Wiesbaden, West Germany and greet the Americans as Reagan's personal representative renewal" and vowed to begin immediately to solve America's mounting foreign and domestic crises. "We must act today in order to preserve tomorrow," a confident Reagan said as he scanned the vista from the West Front of the Capitol. "And let there be no inisunderstanding we are going to act beginning today." Reagan solemnly intoned the 35-word oath as his left hand rested on the Bible of his mother, Nellie. With those words, Reagan, the actor-turned-politician, ended a 13-year quest for the presidency during which he became the national spokesman for a floodtide of new conservatism, Within minutes of taking the oath of office - // "' _____ triumph, Jimmy Carter, surrendered his presidency to Ronal ng over the dilemma that Reagan despite finally prevaili contributed to his crushing election defeat Nov. 4 — ironically process" continuity which is l V "I. The suit contends that considering Mrs. McGraw's conditlon, she should ha ve been forced to submit to a medical examination, or at the very least bet- husband should have been advised to seek care for her. C As it %V8.S, Mr. McGraw scheduled his wife for a visit with their family physician on the morning of the 30th. She died Judge Kenneth Leffler will be confronted wIth the issue of whether, under certain circumstances, law enforcement of. before making that appointment of in ternal bleeding and a f$rs can force citizens to undergo medical treatment against lacerated liver, their will. The trial had been ten tati vely set to begin next Monday, but ' :4rs. McGraw's family subsequently sued the city for an iapedfled awn in excess of $100,000 claiming that her death was directly related to the city's failure to provide her with will probably not get underway until the following week due to Loftier's schedule in criminal court. _________________________________ _____________________________________________ TODAY Action Reports .........ZA Florida.................3A proper medical treatment. Around The Clock ......4A Classified Ads ....... 2B-3B Mrs. McGraw, who was charged with drunk cu-lying following th e accident, received a cursory examina tion fr uern&n Ambulance personnel who could find no visible signs Comics.................4B Crossword .............4B DeuM)by .............lB Horoscope ...............4B Hospital ................3A Na tion .................3A ourselves ..............lB (II 1JIW3f Even to, she was advised to go to the hospital, but refused, claiming she was not hurt and felt no pain. __________________________________________ ..A , _ _____ - ____ ____V ________ aen _ _____ WASHINGTON UPI Ronald Wilson Reagan took the oath of office today as the 40th president of the United States, sumS ____________ The U.S. Treasury confirmed the $8 billion was transferred wreck the afternoon before. The accident occurred about 4:30 p.m. at the intersection of State Road 434 and Sheoah Blvd., Mrs. McGraw ran Into the rear of another car. -, , V V ___ _ ____ h1StOT3 The case revolves around Inna E. McGraw who died Sept. 30, I9Thasaresultof injuries sustained ma Winter Springs car - a,'. . __ ___ MPAIML.SSW FOF PAV. of captivity in exchange for return of Its $8 billion in frozen assets, giving Jimmy Carter a dramatic victory in the closing minutes of his presidency. The liberated captives new from the Moslem nation Just after nightfall aboard two Algerian 727 aircraft, Word of the release came at 11:35 a.m. EST by telephone to London from Tehran airport officials at the end of day of nonstop negotiations In four capitals involving bankers and government officials in th e Largest financial transaction in , - HAS HERO FACES A STPANGL.00fflNG cOUN1RV, AW ___ naugural ,: -- HOPLSSLY LOST (SIGH) Renewal their brothers' keeper comes to trial. j TsPes - fl Iran freed the 52 American hostages today on the 444th day by Leonard Starr 1'l Hi By DAVID COWELL United Press International "We are plowing our way through it, and I loose, In ______ More than 90 hostages were initially taken hostage. Sixty-aix were Americans. Thirteen American hos tages - women and blacks — were released Nov. 19 and Nov. 20 with Ayatollah THE SPO#CTO M! r. Iran hold up the exchange of the hostages for Iran's assets. Secre ta ry of State Edmund Muskie described the technical papers attached to the agreement as "implementing documents". ANNIE _ From after the hostages were seized by 450 militants who stormed the US. Embassy to protest the hospitalization in New York of the exiled shnh. For months until the shah's dea th of cancer In July in Cairo, the militants demanded tl* fallen monarch's return as the price for freedom for the hostages. THERF6SOMETHIN'YOURE HOT TEWH' ME, A5P' WHY 1 5 "k()PY"AT THAT EPICJ U.S. ________ Alan lie gut's bock to ihe This Is a good day to focus get in touch with pals of long ________________ early tricks, West led the your efforts on important standing you haven't seen By Oswald Jacob deuce of hearts to indicate' four-card suit i-:)lst returned projects you'd like to finalize, much of lately. Something and Alan Sontag the Four 515)1 to lriilit'ate that You should be able to wrap mutually fortunate could them up successfully. result for all. Alan: "How about devoting he also started w:th four. West up with a singleton CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. a few Monday articles to fair- showed (May 21-June 20) diamnurnd. 'here' was no reason Don't put off getting touch 19) Sudden changes could turn ly simple Dl? ,problems that wti%- he wouldn't have opened occur regu ar 1y. a five-card sumt if he hau one. wi th persons who could help out to be a headache for Oswald: "I crc's one that SO West was niim kud with 4.4 advance your present in. others today, but shifting mi ht well have been used by 4.1 distribution and tit(! terests. 'They 're likely to be conditions or circumstances Mi ton Work writing on finesse for the jack was lit clv proposals toda" _ _________ ______________ ______________ page appendix on banking procedures was "an under-handed" last-minute attempt to by Bob Thaves I ___________________ lmgawaited release. The assets were frozen by Carter Nov. 14, exactly 10 days and Asks FIgh t _____ - _______ _ finesses durniny s ten and has garneand ruuber." very receptive to your ideas work for your benefit. liang auction. It is a better problein to be a stile winner," FRANK AND ERNEST On eagan — - were responding to Iranian charges an II. . agreement is Involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. TURUS (April 20-51ary 20) Dec. 21) This is a good day to -rMAR. PEAM M' 2 WAS N OL.L.NG QWt4 AN SEEMED-70 LAGT EN DLESS 1LJt4NEL- ALL N1644-r- L the "go" signal for the Opening lead:2 you, especially if some type of you feel you're under the gun. BUGS BUNNY R _ the skin is cracked super. heniorrhoids which cau~.. Pau U ges u.. _______ - 444: Hostci ng '- _____ Day I CANCER (June 21-July 22) YOUR BIRTHDAY The IhaRh I.ettt.r Financial or material opJANUARY20, 1981 You are likely to form two portunity could present itself sphincter contributes to the serliilng von (IISUISSi's '.• by very important associ ations today through the good problem. Often a Fissure can you can di fir viiurse-If lii correct this coming year. One may be auspices of a relative. Kinfolk be managed without resorting aetna i" . Fl PJALLY '\ htt'Illurrllfflda Mil require a the could prove more beneficient to surgery. with an older person, many different Ilit' pruetsiures tIsiitet$ Th ere are than your friendly local other with an individual _______________________________________________________ nearer your age. Both will be banker. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) advantageous. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. Others with whom you AT 19) Your judgment Is quite associate today may have big keen today and you have the ideas, but not know what to do South woulit . / ability to see both sides of an with theni, This won't be true notrump issue. This asset can be in your case. IC 8 NORTH Alan. South SI*II. 'mt t 41073 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) utilized profitably. Romance, hi.ippIn tip with luitiniva _ travel, luck, resources, Someone to whom you were ick ii Iitai ti M.ibe W,st K863 ed away (ruin the kingpossible pitfalls and career kind will be diligently working 4K Q 102 queen." ' for the coming months are all be hirml the scenes today to WEST EAST Oswald l:.a produces tti.' discussed in your tistro- repay the favor. He's in the *Q952 4KJ6 king and that plan has gone by Ed Sullivan. Graph which begins with your position to pu1i all the right Q 1052 K 974 Fast with the gei-se SolU _______________ • J 1094 7 birthday. Mail $1 For each to strings. ducks and East return -. Ito PIGEONS 114 475 4J964 four w hic h South wins Now LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Astro- raph, Box 489, Radio 1-415 OFFiCE ou\'E South plays coii1th' Ili It SOUTH / City Station, N.Y. 10019, Be Old hopes tend to intertwine GAJN? GOT diamonds and West eIiscar( •A 84 with new ones today. This sure to specify birth date. the deuce of spades.' 53 . l'ISCES I Feb. 20-March 20) makes for a winning cornAlan "South need,; foul 4 A Q 5 The added club tricks to come' to the nine Don't sell your talents or bination. A 83 he needs for his contract, lie services short today. Others ingredient should spell 1,U-C. Vulnerable: North-South plays dummy's king of (hiths. will know their true worth and K for you. Dealer: South returns to his ace srtd le'ads be willing to IXIY your Price if Ills last club which produces West North Fail South it's a fair one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the nine from West 1 NT Oswald 'The beg inner fio — ALlIES (March 21-April 19) instead of ducking challenges 3 NT Pass Pass _______ ree re - Remember that hemorrhoids are Just varicose veins of the — — For Tuesday, January 20, 1981 !:.)— (wT I'S HE Hfr& A -? PROBLEM.' gts-n-.' 481•280) -20 Cents Xc'.. • -. Evening Herald (LISPS The tlifferent Irocedures that are done lo tr'at Irij oil IICIII trrliids. rubber bands if r sirgir' ;ir Th e I lea I lb discuss ed flWii her IJ- 12, Letter Hemorrhoids: New Treat(ThI Affliction, flicilts for if I have surgery. i ant M'I1(lifl von Will they return if I have Other readers hi want this surgery. 75 (OUtS V. ith a Will th ey ret urn if I have long, staitipel, s t lf.addr t std Does child? another envelope for it to me, in care have anything. to if pregnancy P.O. Box WIN I 1980-Sanford, -d, Florida Florida 3277) approaches li tre,ilinc hemijrrtiotds. In :anv &;iSe good bocl inanagi'mt'nt s to important 1)0th heumrrhittts and fissures YEAH I FELL TO M(XH WIVE, e - with no luck. I 've been lil ralti Lamb would do anything to avoId surgery. I'm oing to try a diet 01 fresh truits and fresh ttrain _ By BERNICE BEDE '41 73rd Year, No. 129 —Tuesday, January20, ' pv .-.. - IiIIIII) I 'd - . C - passing hard stools. So poor bowel habits do contribute to — some cases of hemorrhoids. You are wang lb rig.ht 50 151 152 You are right about by following a if pregnancy. As the baby grows diet f)1)ir). Re sure to inrludc 58 and the heavy uterus presses — hulk in 1 — — — on the deep veins which drain plentyof a n d Ihnk liquids. •\ 61 the pelvis, that stretches tile hulk j4txittv& I1t)IV L useful rectal veins because they i — — 1)phi TV ads. — ___ 1q can't OS easily. Then Iteittoit toitil pi •;)ilruuons during the passage of the — baby a lot of pressure is (afl buy yourself are of hit placed on all the pelvic vaIue tht '.eilI not ciirra I tot III structures so hemorrhoids ore Ill.! ii nit 'ri vi Spjioltot nscrte'i int., It. a common post-pregnancy rtctntii are .ibu'.e the complication. tit,' exterti A fissure is a crack. Usually '.htt' I — — - - LAMB put pressure on the rectal veins is by straining and by — — — — — DEAR DR. — — — '- 1E%ren Bulk appreciate any information you can send me about hemorrhoids and fissures. I DEAR ! 46 47 148 WELL OH,U KNOW— WHAT WAS THATGUY i was) ii iw AM I 41 I by Bob Montana -1EY,AeCH REMEMBER THE GUY WHOSE NAME WE TRlE•) 1OThIP4KOFL4STWEEK' WELL I JUST WHAT R'!MEMBEED IT' GUY? d 39 cient do with hemorrhoids? 30 31 — 38 - ARCHIE — 35 L O —F — 1-49 — — — — — 32 ow I 22 25 26 127 -7",v L*T I — L.__20 ... 4cAL_TITHT'G —— 17 fl —— — ffi Su mother 4 RE )-!ARP 5TAT 21 Lambs wd.) 28 Heretofore (2 Requ jrcs Her Diet __ 61 Former labor 17 Son-in-law of (11 296 ' K native 16 Wagers ') V Answer to Previous Puzzle 60 Teheran 15 In the past --S •_ V_ - 46 Seemingly NATO iIRi!l 1 12 Roman 49Dineathome 4 Search (2 wds I— RII A H A L 9 16. Roman 53 Conjunction iTtijES s To A 0 AM8 12 Radiation (Ger.) _O NRA measure 54 Make merry _ RsNA 6 AIR (abbr) 58 Tribulation EL AUD 13 Bears 59 Broke bread EA r 14 Rabble ( 3 - ACROSS 45 Target center by Chic Young / UPSTPJR5 -•-' Deaths .................3A Dr. Lamb ..............4B Editorial ...............4A Sports ..............SA4A Television .............. 18 Weather................3A World ..................!A Herald Photo by Jani Canb.rvy LAND SCORCHED Brush fires continued to plague Seminole County homes before being brought under control, Monday as dry brush and a lack of rainfall have Statewide, a total of 535 separate fires have been made all of Central Florida a virtual tinderbox, reported In the past three days with near!)' 25,000 'Ibis blaze on Lake Drive briefly threatened acres of land scorched. � 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 19, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 19, 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 19, 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/e904d656eb458c347ce680e19f4f71a0.pdf a3426f96dd7ef6b6115c4f77b7ddb235 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 73rd Year, No. 127—Sunday, January 18, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents Snag In Talks? s—Ev,,dag Itorahi, Seaerd, Fl. January 22 THURSDAY 11 EVENING 6:00 2 (4)W0(IJONEWB (1OJ EARTH. SEA AND SKY (1 (17) CANOL INJiN(TT AND FJEN0S flhJ(35)PTLCLUS 12:00 (S) 0 8TAMKY AND HUTCH (7) 0 CHA*.IE•$ ANGELS wedding In which KsI,y a taking part turns out to M a camouflage for a murder scheme. (A) ( (17) MOVIE "TM Hu$IIS," ($901) Paul Newman. Jackie 04a. TV? mi Brunettes Donate Reader Should LookAgain DEAR DICK: What k kiupptied I. an the lovely brttes andburwhelred wamea who used I. grace I_IE _: (UGW5 y lSwe an these days task TV vlewW? 6 12:30 (7) ABC NEWS Mike, atuatnr.l or plemiag to sue's eye. BL*N USANPOANOSON •)yoMOnn ()j)(5)DONPOWELL 10EA$TH.SLAANOSKY CHE NJIME, Astoria, Ore. Vumeb (I2)17POSNEWHMT 100 You look at whit you like to look at and leave the 700 WONEWS blondes to . My eye Seems to be pleased to view lAnl __ __ 1:10 Suzanne Somers. But I think you'll find I The wornNE ADN Q P.M. MAGAZI 0 MOVIE "TM FugtI4." ens barefoot walerskNng champlplenty Of dark.halred ladles around, too. What about (17) Henry Fonda. Dolor.s on, the Nifty 50* Car Club. CMI Victoria Principal of "all" or Stefanie PÜw'MI of Tilt makss a veal ragout; Judi MIs- DII It has another jazifercles to, the "Hart to Hart" or Marthi HeWitt 01 "Taxi" or Jaclyn 2:55 thighs: Joyce Kumawlk on solai (17) MOVIE "The PumpkIn Smithof "Charlie's Angeles?" I would gum that an .n.rgy equIpment. Eat.,. (1904) Ann. Bancrolt. Peter objective survey would indicate plenty 01 equal time for Finch. DçJOICIR$ WILD It!) (5) SARNEY MILLER brunettes. 3:00 0 (10) MACNEM. i I.EHR (7)0 NEWS PORT DEAR DICK: Abet two years age, I read an article (I)(17) ALL $d THE FAMILY 3:30 Jerry Lewis was,p.esd to visit a relfrcmeat Wb (7)0 MOVIE "Forty Guns" (BIW) 7:30 bime. When be arrived, be Insulted the people and one aid 0(4) TIC TAC DOUGH bezel candy for him and he pushed her mide. ($)TO TELL THE TRUTH My family won't believe that I read this. (7) FAMILY FEW She w In tears. (I!) 5) I have never bad any respect for him slace. MARGARET 10) DICIC c*vrrr "Making MASH," a HOU4ER, Crubury, N.J. (17)sANFono AND SON Arthur FasTest, his associate, says it doesn't sound like special 90-minute, behind6:00 Lewis. He is, Forrest says, generally particularly (4) SUCK ROGERS Buck and the-scenes doe-up of the his cohorts escort on aloof diplomat to elder people. Forrest's theory is that this is on. dangerous journey to crucial people, actors, writers, on another story made t by the LewIs-haters, 01 which J peace conference producers, directors, and there we many. I find no story such as you recount, which (1)0 THE WALlOWS üizn editors who together (7) 0 MO ( AND MINDY Mork that it is untrue. I Just Can't find it. ii not 10 1*Y makes Mindys first day as a TV create the outstanding announcer unforgettable. DEAR DICK: Did a TV series called 1111ton, Buddy, television series MASH will (1 1) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES Ran" ever exist? My roommate insists It dida't. U It did, be presented at 8 p.m ioaoiisoa rocue who played the lead role, and when did It air? ERWIN R. flIl (17) MISSION: IMPOSSISLE Wednesday, Channel 24 SCHRECK, Kilaniazoo, PUck. 8:30 "Making MASH" is (7)QI050SAIUOOIES It certainly did exist, and ran in the '66-'87 season on ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger narrated by Mary Tyler Ebert and Gene Siskel pr.senl their Moore. The special was CBS, with Jack Sheldon, the trumpet player-actor, choices for the worst movies of produced by WTTW-TV, playing Buddy. 1980 DEAR DICK: I recently watched Buddy Hackett on Chicago's Public Television 000 "YôuBët Your life" and there Walk qiseitico asked if () 0 MAGNUM. P.1. Two bob. sLàuon 030 Ask Dick 1 Making MASH' On W.dn.sday caust survivors become targets of unrepentant Nuts. assigned to write, produce and direct a porno film for police use4 Weiner By DICK KLEINER By NANCY Pt REICHARDT when the show made its was strictly her own. LETTERS: HOLLYWOOD - There debut. 0 (10) THE PAPER CHASE A have been numerous cut I would like to know what Of Two exits from "Edge Day In The 1,10 Of ' A lhird.yiar and Reinholt in the soap world Night" include Frances George law student (Darlene Cat,) almost changes seriously Injures bicycling James Of the Fisher from her long-time Jacqueline Courtney (for. since the begliming Hart (James Stephens) while driving new year, including the role as Deborah Saxon. mcily Alice and Steve from her car. hoping to catch on "Mother World") are at (17) COLLEGE IASKITIALL addition of Jerry Caalunan Frances is North Carolina vs Wall Forest doing. - A.S., Holiday, FL.. Gibson on _ and the Reittees" some roles out in [ 930 Jackie, in Cue you don't tfl 0 ITS A LIVING Vicki learns Young play Angeles after exiting New watch, has been appearing the new man In her lie Is also the The new character Nikki York City. The second on "One life to live" since iiew man In Dots '' an important part "EON" departee was Jayne shortly after her departure 10:00 Reed Foster's Bentzon (Nicole 0 HILl. STREET SLUES More exits from the Cavanaugh). Jayne will be from "AW," which occurred Captain Furdlo continues is after a dispute between ottorti to make peace between "Another World" cast " by on her way i warring gangs. and a financlalfy Jackie and the show's dude Kevin Conroy as Jerry time you read strapped cop is tricked into acceptifig a payolf. Groves, Michael Stone as and perhaps working in a producer, Piul Rauch. t$) Q KNOTS LANDING Abby Craig Caldwell and Jack new stage production. Jayne G.ore RMrtholt appeared in go.s directly to J A. Ewing to as a Broadway show after him to lend Gary $50000 to pay off Parris as Brad Garrick. C t "EON" a bad business deal Veteran actor Fred J. replacement for Macye leaving "AW," but the (7)020/20 amid vehicle he w involved In and (II)(j5)INOUENDSNTNITWORK Scoilay (Charlie Hobson) McGuire, NEWS the fifth fatality on speculation that Jayne would received bed reviews and 0 (10) 110 SAND CAVALCADE node almost as soon as it Bob Crosby. Frankle Carls. Ma,- "AW" tlzsr tar. New head never make the grade, she dosed opened. No one seems to garet Whiling. Freddy Marlin writer, L Virginia Browne, proved Use critics have heard from Rebtholt other gnat big band performers _ items to be 51fl old__a dun The decision to leave "EON" since. ate featured in bilmed highlights of a '30s and 40s music revival sweep Of the "AW" cast. As future changes coins ow 10:30 ACCEPTING—MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS a tfl) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE way, well past them on to DENTAL INS. saw, lad. Gummo (Milton Marx) was yet another brother. He left the act early, before the brothers can to Hollywood; he never made a movie. DEAR DICK: Can you tell me If Robert Foxwortb, who was In "Act 01 Level' on NBC Is the same actor who played the father on the TV series, "The Brady Bunch?" DEBBY RUNCO, Pueblo, Cob. No, Foxworth wasn't involved in "The Brady Bunch;" it was Robert Reed. DEAR DICK: Is Margaux Hemingway a sister of Mattel Hemingway? Also, Is Tracey Gold, of "Eight Is Enough" and other show., any relation to Missy Gold, who is an "Beasan?" TINA SUOZZO1 Stockton, N.J. DEAR DICK: Are Harvey and Micabel Leunbeck related? ANN COMBS, Vancouver, Wash. Everybody is related. The Hernlngwaya and the Gold girls are sisters, and Michael is Harvey's son. DEAR DICK: Please tell me who played the old man In "The Days 01 Wine and Roses" with Jack Lemmoo and Lee Remick. I believe he portrayed Lee's father. DENNIS WEEY!r. c4empn The late Charles Bickford played that role. Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 Place Individual Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 Fronch Frlos.•Maihsd Potato., Cols Slew Slaked leans And Not Null Ragular $2.21 1 89 ____SPECIAL I WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN Featured: a special tour of Disneyland; Mickey Gilley at the Cops; YOUmixed pairs gymnastic lournament. From "Texas" the word Is out that Chandler Harben 11:00 141 U) 0 (7) 0 (12) (Il) (Max Dekker) will be NEWS replaced after receiving his (u) (35) lENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS Most: Pat nink slip. No reasonsfor the Kline Pat sipbores the Tiffany Cob. (tsmi.al were given. Back lectlon in Winter Park. "Texas" Is Steven D. on 11:30 ). VNE MT OF. CARSON Newman as Barrett Mar-. .... . Guests S4iatvip grnra. MIchael shlL It you sssrdi . your. Debby 66WW.1RJ ______ ,mciny, you'll remenbé h'e portrayëdMtk MorlissU A Foods CH&Idk A111111,11111 Pomt ON % It0160 MS...Pri. -too 1 010 •k.ue.4$IN."• .., . ., kL&Evul eees$ ........ .. ....... 3239374 . '•1 Gammo was a Marx Brsther. Was he? I never heard 01 him. I was aware only of ChIce, Hasp, Zeppo and Groucho. Who's Gamma? ROBERT WALLS, Jr., War- New Faces On Soap Operas 5flET8 OF SAN F ...... America Waits For s Frld.y. Jan. i, 901 322.9442 2100 S F soch Ave. Hwy, 17.92. Sanlsrd AI,CORstantho.Ownsr Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Lyman High School's Cory Stanley (left) and Lake Howell's Tom hart grimace in a tough wrestling match at Lake Brantley High School Friday night. Stanley pinned his foe in 5 minutes ID seconds. For [liii details on Five Star Conference wrestling action, see Sports Page SA. WRESTLING WITH PAIN Iran By United Press international Iran today received U.S. terms to end the hostage crisis and immediately asked Algeria to fly in doctors to examine the 52 American hostages, but an Iranian broadcast implied any hostage release was days away. Tehran Radio in an Arabic language international broadcast said: "An official source at the prime minister's office this morning denied rumors on the release of the American hostages (luring the current week. "He added: until final agreement has been reached and the auxiliary reply to all Iranian conditions has been received, no precise date can be fixed for the hostages' release." In Washington a State Department spokesman said no response had been received from Iran, where the hostages were In their 441st day of captivity. "We have not had it reply from the Iranians to our proposals delivered last night and until we have that we are in the position of waiting," State Department spokesman John Cannon said. "There can be no agreement until we ' Reply have that reply." Iranian Prime Minister Rajai summoned foreign diplomats In the Iranian capital to meet with him today but the session was cancelled. A spokesman in the prime minister's office told UPI by telephone the meeting was not likely to be held today and Rajai planned no news conference. Secretary Jody Powell said Friday. "The U.S. reply has been received and is now under study and consideration," a spokesman at Pars news agency told UP! today. The White House Friday ordered $2.2 billion in frozen Iranian assets transferred to London as a first step towards freeing the hostages. Contradictory statements out of Iran suggested snags in the race to free the hostages before President Ct leaves office Tuesday. llehz.ad Nabavi, Iran's chief hostage negotiator, expressed surprise that not all the frozen Iranian assets have been sent to Algeria. The United States Friday hurriedly drew up and sent its draft agreement that attempted to iron out final financial details transferring frozen Iranian assets in exchange for the freedom of the hostages. "Once they have seen our response, if they agree with it, then we will have an agreement which would then have to be implemented," White House Press The Iranian request to the Algerians, who are acting as intermediaries, was a strong indication the Tehran government wants to end the long crisis quickly, before Presidentelect Reagan take off ice. The Iranian government, to show its goodwill, requested the Algerian government to send Algerian doctors to Iran to visit the hostages "to confirm their good health," Pars said. "The doctors are on their way to Iran to prevent any waste of time if the hostages are (Inc to be freed," the Pars report said. "An Algerian airline has been requested to make an airplane ready for this purpose." Regional Agency May R egulate Water Use By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer Water usage by cities, farmers, developers and others in Seminole County may soon be regulated by a regional agency. But at least one Seminole County official ohiects to the plan... The St. Johns River Water Management District governing board has directed its staff to rewrite and expand its water-use rules. The board's Intent is to require permits for those who use an average of more than 100,000 gallons of water per day throughout the board's 19-county jurisdiction, But Seminole County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said he thinks such regulation should be left to local authorities. "I can say for myself that I would not like to turn over any of Seminole County's authority to an outside agency, period," Sturm said. "I think we can do a better Job because we are more familiar with local needs, past, present and future. "I see it as another layer of bureaucracy that is not needed." Members of the water management district governing board, however, feel the regulations are necessary to stop overuse or destruction of Central Florida's water resources, said district spokesman Connie Phillips. Governing board member-at-large Fran Pignone, of Orlando, called the board's directive, issued Wednesday, a "landmark action" on the part of the regulatory agency. Pignone has pushed for regional water use regulation as a tool to direct development. The district "urre"y enforces water g'.,.lations In the Upper St. Johns River Basin and the Oklawaha Basin, which include portions of Seminole County from Oviedo east. But the rest of Seminole County will be affected by the proposed regulatory expansion. In addition to requiring permits for those who pump more than 100,000 gallons per day, the district would regulate those who have systems that could pump a million gallons per day, Phillips said. She said the regulations, if approved, would not affect homeowners or small businesses. They would affect large users, such as those involved in agriculture and municipal suppliers. To take effect, the regulations first will have to go through if public hearing process. Sturm said the county may register an objection. It has already informed the water management district that it intends to keep issuing its own well drilling permits, he said. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said she agrees with Sturni that whatever regulations are deemed necessary, local govern. ment should continue to have a hand in the process. Sonny Vergara, St. Johns River Water Management district executive director, said local govermuents should control local concerns. "But water management isn't Just a one-county problem. The real concern is what is happening to the total resource in the state of Florida. "The St. Johns River extends 210 miles from Indian River County to Duval County. Seminole County need only look to the east to see the dire straights Volusia and Brevard counties are in as far as water resources go. "And there are parts of Seminole with the same problems." Vergara pointed to a dispute between Seminole and Orange counties over if dam. Without a regional water management district, "how are such inter-county problems to be resolved?" he asked. Seminole County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff said agricultural interests and the cities probably will be Interested in scrutinizing the district's proposals. If the regulations are within the rights of the district and seem to be beneficial they should be considered, he said. Phillips said a permit system is a means of providing for "reasonable and equitable" use of water while preventing the destruction of the area's water resources. "It's the most significant thing this district has ever done," she said. "ft's a reaction to !.w ''cr 1 eve!a and drying river basins. The alternative is running out of water." She said although the district has never denied anyone a water-use permit, people remain scared of such regulation. "They think we're trying to take their water away. That's not the case," she said. "In reality, no one has ever been denied a permit, although the amount may have been cut down." She said the regulations are primarily it tool to monitor water resources and are not anti-growth. They allow for growth, she explained, because they can prevent people from coming in and then finding out they don't have enough water available for their needs. "It lets them know in advance so they can move somewhere else," she said. Pignone agreed that the proposed regulations are not an attempt to stop growth but a means to "get if technical handle See AGENCY, Page IA SCC President Proud Of School's Accomplishments By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer The Word IS out about Seminole Community College, said Its president, Earl Weldon. "I've been told, 'Why don't you tell people about this or that.' Somebody knows about us because we have more Um 20,00) students going through our doors a year," Weldon said. Weldon, a soft-spoken man shows a deep concern and love for the college he has headed since its opened in 1966. The college quietly-nestled between bustling U.S. Highway 17-92 and Interstate 4 bursts with activity.., activity that many county residents don't know about: seven out of 10 years the tennis team ranked in the top ten Junior colleges in the nation; the telephone technology training program is the largest in a public institution east of the Mississippi River; and registering for classes, usually a dreadful task, runs smoothly. The List runs on. The school is one of 28 community colleges in the state. The colleges serve anywhere from one to seven counties. Because of the anticipated growth In Seminole County, the college was built to serve only this county, Weldon said. In 1966 the college began with OX) students in 17 portable buildings. "My children and I were assembling desks the night before the first day of classes," Weldon said. In only 15 years, the college has grown to 6,000 students a term, packing 10 colleges and yet only a handful of students attend the games. The reason is simple, according to buildings. Everytime we get a new building finished, we need another one, Weldon said. Besides the main campus, which houses vocational, technical and transfer classes, another area of the college houses adult education classes in the original portable classrooms, A variety of programs ranging from nursing to welding Is offered. "We try to offer what the community needs," Weldon said. And the college isn't Just for recent high school graduates anymore, If I would have to say an average student, it would be a 28.year.old female," Weldon said. But the president is quick to add the college has a broad range of students. The average age of a student In a vocational program is 35, while 45 is the average age of an adult-education student, Weldon said a very high percentage of the county population takes courses at the college, Weldon said the age of students shows why few people participate in extracurricular activities at the school, The school's basketball team is ranked number one In the state among Junior Weldon. "The students here are more involved with their own life. They come here, attend class and then go home," he said. Jobs keep most students busy when they're not attending classes, he said. "It's good to have older people here. When I came out of high school and started college, I was up against veterans out of World War II. They were a very motivated group; they wanted a degree. It made men work," he said. "Community college students are in school bet ause they want to be," he said. When talking about the college, Weldon's enthusiasm overflows. He tells of new programs and a remarkable working relationship between faculty, students and administration. The college offers a program for the slow learner, the high school dropout, the fast learner, the student coming back to school to change his career and the handicapped. Hospital ......................IA Nation .........................4A Opinion ........................7A Ourselves ..................104B People ......................... IA Religion .......................SB Sports .........................IA Television .....................lB Weather .......................IA World .......................... IA - One of the college's unique buildings, the fire tower, mystifies most newcomers, Weldon said. The firefighting program uses the building, which Is filled with stairs both Inside and out and includes various sizes of windows, to train students in getting fire hoses and people through the different windows and up and down the TODAY Action Reports .................IA Around The Clock ..............IA Busineu......................lOB Calendar ......................70 QUied Ads .............. 10 Crossword .....................SB Dear Abby .....................20 Editorial ....................... IA Florida ........................4A While walking through the sprawling campus, Weldon doesn't brag about the facilities, he Just beams proud of the college's accomplishments and hopeful for the future. stairs. . "I remember I looked up and saw somebody fall from the roof of that building," Weldon said with a smile. "For an Instant, It gave me a scare, until I remembered the padding on the ground." Seminole Community College President Earl undergone tremendous growth slisce it opened in Weldon gazes across the campus. The college has 1966, and now serves 20,000 students a year. �2A—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. - - Sunday, Jan. is, 1,11 I A VVUKLU IN BRIEF President Of Philippines Ends Martial Law Rule MANILA, Philippines (UP!) President Ferdinand Marcos lifted eight years of martial law rule today, saying it had benefited the "once beleaguered people" of the Philippines, but was no longer needed. Marcos, however, said he will continue to exercise emergency powers for three more years. 'The martial necessity has passed," Marcos, 63, told about 1,000 guests at Malacanag Palace and an audience of millions of Filipinos on nationwide radio and television. "It has served and served well- the purpose of a once beleaguered people. It cannot'go on, for a people must mature and must grow from outer discipline Into Inner discipline." - - Cuba-U.S. Talks Conclude WASHINGTON (UP!) -U.S. negotiators have failed to reach agreement with Cuba to return 2,000 undesirables to Cuba in exchange for accepting 25,000 immigrants annually, a Florida congressman says. Rep. Dan Mica, D-Fla., reported Friday by telephone from his Washington office that talks between Carter administration representatives and Cuban envoys "were concluded this afternoon and all prospects for an agreement, to be reached have dissipated." Mica, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said he was informed of the breakdown in the talks by Frank Loi, U.S. Ambassador for Refugee Affairs, PEOPLE IN BRIEF Trudeaus Unusual Attire Draws Comment In Brazil United Press International THE P.M'S SNEAKERS: Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's attire at arrival ceremonies in Brasilia, Brazil white tennis shoes and a seersucker suit prompted a flood of comment in the nation's press Thursday. One cartoonist, paraphrasing a quote attributed to Charles de Gaulle, "Brazil Is not a serious country," drew Trudeau in white being greeted by the Brazilian foreign minister in black. "Brazil is a very ipylous country in protccW,,'.'ttw. caption read. Columnist Carlos Swann said, "On the day we Brazilians have the courage to forget about clothes taken from models that have nothing to de with the tropics, the example of Monsieur Trudeau will have served for something." Brazil President Flguelredo was quoted as saying, "I do not think It's for me but its Interesting." - - - ... Lady Spencer Joins Prince ROYAL ROMANCE UPDATE: Lady Diana Spencer has secretly Joined Prince Charles at Sandringham, the royal family's estate in eastern England, renewing press speculation about the couple's future. Lady Diana, 19, gave reporters the slip when she traveled to Norfolk by train Wednesday to Join the prince for two or three days. She was expected to accompany the prince on a pheasant shoot. Her two sisters, Lady Sarah McCorquodale, 25, and Lady Jane Feflowea, 23, were Joining the group and there was further speculation the girls' parents, the Earl and Countess Spencer might also be present. Most senior member, of the royal family will be gathered at Sandringham later this week fueling rumors about a "family summit" prior to an engagement announcement Cron kite To Aid Wildlife WHALES, WILDLIFE AND WALTER: Soon after he leaves his CBS anchor desk in March, Walter Cronkite will appear on all 'lv networks speaking on behalf of whales and other wildlife. Cronkite, 64, who has anchored the CBS Evening News since 1N2, will assume the non-paying chairmanship of a National Wildlife Federation public affairs campaign that will 1.it a year. His radio and television announcements will begin appearing during National Wildlife Week, two days after his last broadcast, March 13. This year's theme is "We care about Oceans," and Cronkite, a sailing enthusiast and skipper of a 42-foot yawl, the Wyntje, was photographed for his announcements on Martha's Vineyard, a lighthouse In the background. Academy Chooses Mancini • OSCAR CAST: Henry Manclul, a three-time Oscar winner, has been named music director of the 63rd annual Academy Awards telecast, He has worked as music director of four previous Oscar shows. Norman Jewlasu, producer of the show, announced earlier Johnny Canon will host the awards presentation, which will be telecast live on the ABC network March 30. Criminals Staying Warm • QUOTE OF THE DAY: Birmingham, Ala., Police Chief Jack Warren commenting on the cut in crime nationwide brought onby the hard winter: "I wouldn't go out and try to steal any hubcaps in this type of weather. I know I'm not going outside as often and I'm an the criminals are staying Inside too." Eirnhig Hcndd iuss 401.101) Sunday. January IL iNi--Vol. 73, No. 127 PWfl5IId Dilly ad kaday, e.u,t Saturday by The $anfu9d Herold, Inc.. 300 N. Pr.*ca Ave., $anfrd. PIL 13711. Second Class Postage Paid at SMIwd. Florida 22771 Home D*VV Week, $.SI, 4001*, 40.13, $Mon*s. 040.00; Vial'. W.M. ly Mall: Wiob $1.13; 4000*, $1.21; $31.01: Year, $37.01 Sunday, Jan. 18, 1981-34 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. INAUG URATION '81 Maid Fires Shots At Fleeing Burglar A maid in a Casselberry residence fired three shots at a fleeing burglar Friday night, police say, but the suspect got away. Frances I. Foster, 56, of Orlando, reported that she discovered a man in the dining room of the Blumberg residence, 1130 State Road 419, about 11:30 p.m. The man .sked If she was the lady of the house and "where's the money?" according to a Seminole County Sheriff's Deputy's report. The man then went to the master bedroom "for a length of time" the report quotes Ms. Foster. Then the man tried to get Ms. Foster to help him remove a television set from the living room, but when she refused he knocked her to the floor and kicked her in the back, the report says. As he fled, Ms. Foster reported, she got a 33 caliber gun from her purse and shot at him three times. The burglar wore a stocking with eye holes cut out as a mask, Ms. Foster told police, and a dark green wind breaker. type Jacket and fatigue pants. She described him as between 5 feet 9 Inches and 5 feet, 10 Inches in height and slender. She said he called to someone named "Reggie" as he fled. Mrs. Juanita D. Blumberg said this morning nothing was discovered missing or broken at her home. COP'S ROME BURNS After a hard night on the beat, Altamonte Springs policeman Ronald Edwards Just wanted to relax and watch some television with his family. But his peace was disturbed around 2:30 p.m. Thursday . Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Beat when a fire broke out In his Palm Springs apartment on Sabal Palm Circle. The blaze started in the bedroom, but quickly spread to the rest of the apartment Damage was extensive. Six adjacent apartments were also damaged by dense smoke. No one was Injured. The cause of the fire Is still under investigation. COUPLE FOUND INNOCENT It took a six-member circuit court jury only 15 minutes Wednesday to clear a 19-year-old couple of attempted burglary. James and Cherry Warren, who listed their address as 464 Marquette Ave., Sanford, were found not guilty. of the Sept 18 attempted break-In at the home of Clara Land,$ Bailey Ave., Sanford. Also Wednesday, Thomas M. Wright, of 2 Chapman Woods Place, Oviedo, pleaded guilty to a charge of depositing with Intent to defraud In connection wnn ru..'o worth of bad checi drawn on a Georgia bank and deposited In an Altamonte Springs branch of the Barnett Bank. Sentencing was deferred pending a background investigation. A hearing was held for a 27-year-old North Carolina man to determine if he Is competent to stand trial on a charge of grand theft In connection with an Aug. 18 car heist in Seminole County. During the hearing, Robert P. Putnam was described as a chronic schizophrenic who cannot be held accountable for his actions. Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr. withheld ruling In the case. In other court action, 10-year-old Kurt Peter Mohr faces a maximum of 25 years in prison after pleading guilty to robbery and no contest on two counts of grand theft, auto. Sentencing was deferred pending a background Investigation. Mohr, of 206 Laurel Ave., was accused of holding a knife on John Kader of Kader's Jewelry on Aug. 18 and taking his wallet, money clip, and a gold bracelet. also faces sentencing on the car theft charges. He is charged with stealing a 1980 Trans Am from the Art Grindle Wheel Ranch on May 14, and a 1973 Volkswagen from a local man's home two months later. The vehicles were recovered shortly after the thefts. The Trans Am had been burned and the VW driven Into a lake. Hollywood's By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ronald Wilson travagant opening ceremony ever planned by the man who, among other things, opened Disneyland in California a quarter-century ago. Fireworks historically were part of the Inaugural display but were dropped this century until Carter revived the tradition four years ago. Reagan's will be In red, white and blue, while Carter used his green and white campaign colors. The first private function — to which 23,000 persons have been invited is the governors' reception Sunday afternoon at a large downtown hotel. The three-hour event opens with the governors, one-by-one, walking down a cascade of steps to a trumpet fanfare. Then for three hours each governor will be housed In his own booth like those used for to greet conexhibits at the state fair stituents. On Sunday afternoon, Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, who have been entertaining Americans for more than half a century, will hold a farewell concert at Constitution Hall. Sunday night could be dubbed "culture night" for the inauguration, with three performances held in the three large concert each preceded halls of the Kennedy Center and succeeded by candlelight dinners. A combined opera and ballet program - The inaugural — twice as costly as President Carter's, but paid for almost entirely by private funds is being billed by some as having more stars and razzle-dazzle than any show ever put on In Hollywood, New York or Nashville. Reagan the oldest Iirstterm president spent more than one-third of his life living and acting in Hollywood and married two of his leading ladies. Show business Is turning out in force to honor the first actor to become president. Frank Sinatra, Johnny Carson, Bob Hope, Ethel Merman, Charlton Heston, Dean Martin, Debby Boone, Rich Little, Jimmy Stewart, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Donny and Marle Osmond, Charlie Pride, Ben Vereen, features Mikhail Baryshnikov, director of the American Ballet Theater; Suzanne Farrell :hith 1 Landon, Elizabeth Taylor, Anthony ',Newley, Ray Charles, Glen Campbell, Tanya and Peter Martins of the New York City Ballet; and an opera program directed by :, Tucker, Lou Rawls, Tony Bennett, Doe Severinsen, Woody Herman, Lionel Hampton, Loren Maazel and featuring mezzo-soprano ;.Patti Page, Pat Boone, Harry James, Fred Marilyn Home. ;.Waring and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Maazel and his wife, Israela Margalit, will Those are just a few of the names that will perform with the Lincoln Center Chamber play the nation's capital for Ronald Reagan in Music Society at another concert. The finale the Saturdaythrough-Tuesday Inaugural will be a concert by the National Symphony spectacular. Orchestra under the baton of Mstlslav But the four-day inaugural spread filled Rostropovich, featuring pianist Rudolf with concerts, balls, parties and fireworks Serkin. represents much more than just Hollywood As an inaugural tradition, concerts date conies to Washington and the return of top hat back to the minuet music played at Waand tails formality eschewed by Carter's shington's inaugural in New York City In 1789. Georgia mafia. Monday begins with a joint reception It marks the launching of the most conhonoring Nancy Reagan and Barbara Bush, servative government the nation has seen in again In the Kennedy Center, with 6,500 nearly three decades, an end to John Ken. guests. Official bands from all four branches 'nedy's New Frontier and Lyndon Johnson's of the military services will perform. .Great Society, and some say the death of Bush, the former U.N. ambassador and Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal. liaison to China, holds a 31i-hour vice Reagan and Vice Presidentelect George president's reception Monday afternoon in Bush come to office backed by what Republi- one of the Smithsonian museums. cans see as a sweeping mandate to slash Then the real entertainment begins. government spending, boost the military While "young people" attend a Beach Boys budget and cut income taxes as much as 30 concert downtown, some 20,000 Reagan faithpercent over three years. ful will pay $100 to $150 to pack a sports arena Reagan's landslide victory over a sitting outside Washington for the inaugural gala. president was viewed as a dramatic rejection televised live by ABC — That event not only of Carter, but a decade of high infea t urpl Carqq a master of ceremonies, and P.p~tinn high uo'.ni19ynient, soaring gasoline H'. Martin, Slrtitra, Merman and the nther .prices and a perception by voters that the - - stars, as well as-Gen. Omar. Bradley, the American dream was slipping away. nation's only surviving five-star general. When you go into the voting booth, ask:: fna1jgt19n Day begins with a private ourself, 'Are you really better off than iou'y 'chUrch service at St. 3ohd Epsicopal Church were four years ago?" Reagan said In the church of the presidents' across perhaps his most effective campaign line. Lafayette Square from the White House. At 11 a.m., the president-elect and Mrs. The voters answered a resounding "No!" Now, 11 weeks after election day, the Reagan go to the White House to join President and Mrs. Carter for the long ride up inauguration stands as a four-day holiday between the difficult task of assembling a Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol that cast of thousands to take over the government traditionally marks the change of adminlatrations. and the more difficult task of running it for Incumbents and successors have been said four years. to not speak to each other on this awkward To Washington will come Ronald Reagan's journey along the avenue of presidents. 68,000 closest political friends to spend an At noon as prescribed In the Constitution estimated $10 million a day $40 million In — Reagan will Intone the oath every president all — to celebrate his finest hour and do for has taken, administered by Chief Justice the economy of the capital what the new Warren Burger. president hopes to do for the nation. "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will Critics who have questioned the exfaithfully execute the office of president of the only the that travagance are reminded United States, and will to the best of my $650,000 cost of the actual swearing-in ceremony at the Capitol is borne by the ability, preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States." and that part of the show is taxpayers The ceremony takes place for the first time controlled by a Congress under split political on the West Front of the Capitol — the side control. facing the Washington Monument — Instead The $8 million the Reagan Inaugural committee will spend comes from charging of the East Front, which faces a parking lot. Reagan's Inaugural address will follow. It $100 to dance at an inaugural ball, up to $150 to will be short — Reagan says 15 minutes. Sinatra, Carson, et al, at an Inaugural see gala, and other events. Then there are The entire ceremony transferring the reins generous private donations, including many of government from the Democratic former from big business, which Is prohibited by law governor and peanut farmer from Georgia to the conservative Republican former governor from contributing to campaigns. An "average" couple coming to town for and actor from California will last less than it is cold in Washington in four days, staying In hotel rooms that easily one hour January. .cost $100 a night, eating in Washington Watching the ceremony will be 50 goverrestaurants, renting a limousine for the nors, members of Congress, the diplomatic inaugural ball, buying the tickets necessary corps and Medal of Honor winners, and a :for various functions and souvenirs to take television audience of millions. :home to the kids will spend about $2,000 to Following the ceremony, the Carters and help Reagan celebrate. cut corners by they the former president's closest aides will take assuming is And that the presidential a final ride in Marine I Igetting their congressman to buy them a to Andrews Air Force Base. helicopter :drink at their state reception and use shuttle There they will get into a presidential airbuses to get to some events where even a limousine would be held up in traffic for plane no longer designated Air Force One , even though It has served him in that role h ours. for the last ride to Plains, Ga. But the Inauguration is not just for the fat The new president and vice president go to cats. During the week there will be free Statuary Hall on the House side of the Capitol koncerts at various Smithsonian museums, for a luncheon that will be televised live for free fireworks displays and special all around town. And, of course, It the first time. exhibits stand on the Capitol Then comes what for many in the television cost anything to doesn't the traditional audience Is the highlight grounds for the swearing-in ceremony (a!for seats are reserved parade down Pennsylvania Avenue. :though the first 17,000 Some parades have lasted as long as seven VIPs). hours, but Reagan has pledged to keep his Reagan's inaugural formally opens in the short although the original one-hour length kId and darkness of Saturday night outside already has been doubled. the familiar memorial to the nation's first There will be 21 high school bands, 25 kepublican president, Abraham Lincoln. attendenc.e and In equestrian units, 15 military bands and With Reagan and Bush e Army th presiding, dog sleds from Alaska and a marching units, Jr. rem Zimbalist composed grand finale featuring the Mormon Taberspecially will play a d nacle Choir on a float Inaugural march and the Mormon Tabernacle hoIr will sing patriotic and inspirational The Reagans have said they will ride in a of the Hymn not walk the parade route as the limousine, $ongs, Including the "Battle flepublIc," while the largest fireworks Carters did four years ago. When they get to the White House the new first family will display In the history of the nation's capital Is watch the parade from a $1 million reviewing off outside. Ihot stand constructed in front of their new home. 1 The Lincoln Memorial will be flanked by The stand will be torn down after the parade. wo fireworks portraits one of the official and bush. of Reagan The public will enjoy a free concert at the iaugural seal and one Capitol after the parade and there will be Open to the public, it is the most ex- - Against Casse/berry Cop A Caaeelberry police officer Is undep'lnvestlgaticm for his actions during a routine security check d a car dealership. Char.-es of misconduct and battery were filed Monday and Tuesday by a car dealer against officer Barry Brady. Carl Lerle, owner of the New Car and Truck Brokerage, 290 North US. Highway 17.92, alleges that Brady hurt his left arm and threw him against a counter top while the officer was conducting a routine check at the business. Brady and officer Joseph Molson were making a security check of the business as Lerle was leaving the office at 12:30 a.m. Monday, Chief Karcher said. Karcher said officers check businesses as part of their routine. Karcher said the officer had to establish who Lerle was, because the officers don't know what they are walking Into when they check out a business. While Lerle was obtaining Identification, the alleged Incident occurred. Lerle said. - - - LONG WOOD COUNCILMEN Herald Photo by Jane Cassalbirry • Longwood City Clerk Donald Terry administers the oath of office to J.R. Grant (left), re-elected to his fourth term on the Longwood City Commission, ar4iwcon,er TIrnotJy &.cary, th past week Ill city ;fl• WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The frigid East began a slow thaw peratures set off snowstorms In New England and along the Atlantic Seaboard. Florida citrus growers with fruit that ostensibly escaped damage from a deadly freeze earlier in the week raced the clock today to beat a 104ay embargo on uninspected fruit that begins at one minute after midnight Sunday. The embargo also bans all sale of non.certlfled fresh fruit from the more than 1,00b roadside stands in the state, plus all gift fruit outlets. AREA READINGS (I am.): temperature: 41; overnight low: 38; Friday high: 75; barometric pressure: 3.6; relative humidity: 47 percent; winds: North at 16 mph. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:29 a.m., 6:48 p.m.; lows, 11:39 a.m., 12:31 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:21 am., 6:40 p.m.; lows, 11:30 am., 12:22 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:07 am., lows, 6:29 am., 6:21 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH highs, 7:22a.m., 7:37 p.m.; lows, 12:32a.m., 1:20 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:14 am., 7:29 p.m.; lows, 12:23 am., 1:11 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:48 a.m., 1:47 p.m.; lows, 7:11 am., 7:00 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Sunny windy and colder today and Sunday. Clear and cold tonight Highs both days new 60. Low tonight low 30s Winds northerly around 20 miles per how today and 10 to 15 miles per hour tonight. Fair and cold Monday. Lows in the upper 20. to near 30 north... 30s central.., and 40s and low 50. south. Highs Monday in the mid to upper north to the mid to upper No south. Partly cloudy and not so cold Tuesday with lows In the 30. north to the 40s central and 50s south portion. Cloudy with a chance of rain Wednesday. I.ows in the 40s north to 50s central and No extreme south and keys. Highs Tuesday and Wednesday in the Sk north and 70. south. . HOSPITAL NOTES Jan. II ADMISSIONS Sanford: Re'tie Ashley Monica Severltt Ellsoeth A Burgas Henderson Mary hams Williams James N. Alves, Dillona Samuel OF. Kichitghter, Orange City DISCHARGES Sanford: Thomas A. Blitnir Patricia 0. Dixon Frances W. Leahy Albert C. Mims Luis S. Oglesby Cornelis Swann Freddie L. Williams Henry A. Moderow, Deltona Sabrina L. Iryai*, Geneva James N. Horns.', Lake County Danny Cardwell. Longwood M. Marie Sharpe, Titusville -- ------ out for the counties." He said It was good to meet with commissioners from other counties because It provides an opportunity to share Ideas. Christensen said the meeting was "very Informative" and She said she learned about planning, land use and budgeting and well as the responsibilities of county commissioners. She said the meeting Included a tour of the state Capitol. "We got to an the House and Senate rooms," she said. "We also learned what we can expect from the Legislature." "We recognized they were reaching the point of over- Survivors u wife, Mrs Kathryn pm, tf Geneva; twodaughters,Mrs. M Christie, Geneva, and May Mrs. Loretta Kelly, New Haven, lad.; two Sons, Gerald Putnam, of Fremont, Calif., uld Rkhard H. Putnam of Sycamore, III.; sister, Mr.. Robert Liate, Detroit, MIch.; n grandchum am is grandthlkben. SemtholeCowtyiswaterrich, she said, and Isunllkelytoget a similar situation soon. • Into Although revision of the regulations are not expected to be completed for at least 10 months, Phillips said they probably will bediscussed at every governing board meeting, including' one scheduled to be held in Sanford in April. ---- - ft T,7S': i'/ - Edinburg, Scotland, is named for the 71h century King Edwin, around whom the settlement of Edwin's Burgh sprang up. Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30. Sun. 12-6. K .,'I. AOVtWI1StD F POLICY _~NWS Shop Leesburg, DeLand, Kissimmee daily 9.9. Sun. 11.6, Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9.9. Sun. 12.6 The Saving Place -- SUNDAY-MONDAY SALE Our Peg. 15.97 11..97 8" Non'stick Fry Pan Digital 1I•ctilc Alarm Easy to read. with rod readout, snooze alarm PM Indicator or dial Almond eteror. SilvorStono non-stick interior 'hftI &ç.o,•.J Our 397.497 2 Days Only t2.5O 11.,44 Choice. 60" Round Or 4 Shelves In 52*70" Rectangular Vinyl Table Cover Handy 5.ft. Gray Metal Storage Unit large Wi ll) soft baCking storage area n sturdy metal unit 60*3612 Save Our 3.47, 52x90" Oval Or Oblong, to 3.50 .... save 32%1 $1 -, 270v Our Peg 147 $ Sale Price 16x28" 'Terrazzo' 2.47(0. • .2..' .,.,-. Chrysler. Ford cars colton / i,oI ,sti I . Spin-on Oil Filters Filters for many GM. Terry Dish Towel I : :' ' ' "__ • ' in W0i.?fl Ch',CkS Our Peg. 870, 1303" Dishcloths.... 2 For 51 Camera Strap Adjustable swivel holders, 48 inch strap. - Funiral Notices PUTNAM, EDWARD CHARLES Funeral mass for Edward Charles Putnam, S. of State Road 430 Geneva, who died Thursday at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be csleated at am. Monday at All Souls Catholic Church with Father - William Ennis officiating. Burial to follow in Geneva Ceme tery, Rosary will be recited it 7 p.m. Sunday at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel. Family will receive friends Sunday from 210 Iand 1 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home, in lieu of flowers, those wishing may make contributions too favorite charity. Gramkow, in charge. HUNT MONUMENT CO. H*y It 107 Ph FERN PARK : 339 69U - OrCerneltri, Lettering Our Reg. 644 Limit 2 Prs . 2pts.97" Comfort Kneehi's 6.4 - 02. Party Cups Plastic foam, for hot. Cold drinks 50 in pkg Nylon/spandex Sandal foot or reinforced toe - 210z. to. - - KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE • - , 1 - ENABLING US TO SERVE OUR FAMILIES BETTER ' RSb.rt I• SIIUSS, - Brisson Funeral Ho 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, Fl. E PA .. 2 Days Only Our Peg. 6.33 1.14. 4.44 Golden wheat/horny. balsam/protein, baby. Wute baked enamel Wood Toll.t Seal $uav.' thompoo Top.miunt hinge 'Hog - 322-2131 ,• ISave 30%I - LFD bromkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. - - AREA DEATHS EDWARD C. Edward Charles Putnam, 84, of State Road 425, Geneva, died Thursday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born in Black River, Mich., he had lived in Geneva since 1954 moving there from Fort Wayne, Ind. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War!, a building contractor and a member of All Souls Catholic QturctSanfortIkwasthe fire chid of the Geneva Volunteer Fire Department, the second vice president of thill Florida Unit of the Avion Society and former foreman of International Harvester wdPhelps Dodge Co., both of Fort Wavna. Tuesday night is a night for dancing. There Sammy Kaye. No campaign schedule was more hectic for will be eight inaugural balls — Carter had six the Reagans and George and Barbara Bush, plus a youth disco that will cost young who will dance at all eight balls. people only $40, as opposed to $100 for ball The Reagans will get back to the White House to spend their first night about 1 a.m. Held at the larger Washington hotels, three It will be a short sleep Wednesday Smithsonian Museums, the Kennedy Center holding a full day of entertaining and the first and the old Pension Building, the balls will official day of business for the new adtake dancers back to an earlier generation ministration. - - on what's happening In the aquifer." pumping, so we asked them to initiate a water conservation She said she sees it as a management challenge, not program," she said. something that will stop development. She said the need for such regulations was brought on by development and salt water Intrusion in coastal areas, particularly in Volusla and Brevard counties. The city of Titusville, In Brevard County, recently asked the district board for an increase in the amount of water It is permitted to pump, Pignone said, I'll with the music of Tommy Dorsey, Woody Herman, Peter Duchin, Harry James, Los Brown, Count Baste, Glenn Miller and - Agency May Regula e Water Usage r ui rue 1*) as sub-zero temperatures finally eased, but warmer tem- $emlaele Memorial Neiptal The meeting was attended by Seminole County's two newly elected commissioners, Feather and Barbara Christensen, and Commissioner Sandra Glenn, who serves on the organization's board of directors. County Administrator Roger Nelawender attended to lead a discussion on budgeting. The trips were paid for at taxpayer's expense. Feather said Hattaway's commitment was the biggest accomplishment of the trip. "The only thing I really found out," he said, "Is that the SACC Is a well-run organization that does a good Job looking K, - Hcittaway To Help* County With Roads By DIANE PETRYX Herald Staff Writer State Rep. Bobby Hattaway promises to bend the ear of the House Transportation Subcommittee with details of Seminole County's road and traffic horrors, said Seminole County Commissioner Robert Feather. The promise was elicited Tuesday when Seminole County commissioners met with Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, during an orientation for new county commissioners in Tallahassee. The orientation was conducted by the State Association of County Commissioners, of thich Seminole County is member. another fireworks display as night falls. Willard Scott, wacky weatherman of the "Today" show, will preside. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322•0285 - - Karcher, who is investigating the misconduct charge, said he could not reveal Brady's side of the story until filter he is through with the Investigation. Molson was not charged In the Incident. Karcher said he will determine whether any disciplinary action should be taken. ...Peause battery Is a cr mt. fe, the state attorri'r• office will handle that charge. Karcher said. I' - Car Dealer Files Charges with your insurancet — CALL — Finest To 'Coronate' Reagan - Reagan, 69, Hollywood screen star, California governor, staunch conservative, becomes 40th president of the United States Tuesday — repeating the same 35-word oath George Washington spoke in 1789. The oath is one of the few similarities between the Washington and Reagan Inaugurals. Washington rejected a proposal that he be crowned king, but the $8 million extrvaganza ushering' in Reagan comes as close as anything in America to a coronation. DON'T GAMBLE _ • - — ___________ j ___________ -- - -- - - . . - , �4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, Jan. iS, ifti Despite the promised 'A Proper FLORIDA prominence for women and Republican Cabinet' IN BRIEF Federal Agents Arrest Anti-Castro Saboteurs A Miami-based anti-Castro group MIAMI (UPI) has admitted that seven men arrested by federal agents aboard a boat laden with munitions were its members, en route to be trained for sabotage missions against Communist Cuba. Secretary General Andres Nazarlo of the militant Cuban exile Alpha 66 organization said the six Mariel sealift refugees and one earlier exile were on a mission as "part of our Maximo Gomez plan to liberate Cuba." Nazarlo vowed "nothing will stop" Alpha 66 from carrying out similar sabotage missions. He said the seven were en route to & secret Alpha 66 training base "outside the U.S." when they were intercepted by federal agents. - By DEAN REYNOLDS WASHINGTON (UPI) Ronald Reagan has selected a Proper Republican cabinet dominated by conservative white men, who profess a desire to cut back the role of government In the lives of Americans. Despite the promised prominence for women and minorities, Reagan has chosen only one black, New York attorney Samuel Pierce as housing secretary; and one - minorities, Reagan has chosen Only one black and one woman for Cabinet- level positions.' post that may become increasingly diplomatic in scope. Block has said he advocates use of food as a foreign policy tool, and Reagan has indicated he now thinks the Soviet grain em. bargo may not have been such a bad move. The new commerce secretary, Malcolm Baldrige of Connecticut, will have to deal with the balance of trade problems that have cropped up over the increased import of foreign autos. It is unclear where Baldrige's department will be trimmed, but It Is a vast bureaucracy with many Commerce seemingly noninterests, The Labor Department, to Teachers Flunk Math Test COMMENTARY TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) Although 16 percent of those taking the state's first teacher certification test failed the math portion, Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington says the math standard is too low. "There is a breakdown in mathematics education In the United States," Turlington said. Of the 477 probationary and prospective teachers who took the test last November, 101 failed to pass at least one of the four sections. Although an exact breakdown was unavailable, Turlington said he believed a majority of those taking the exam already are in classrooms under temporary certification. woman, academician Jeane Kirkpatrick as ambassador to the United Nations a Job with Cabinet level rank. There are no Hispanics, It is not as if Reagan did not be headed by New Jersey try. But it is generally industrialist Raymond acknowledged that tough new Donovan, includes the much disclosure laws for Cabinet criticized Occupational Safety secretaries frightened off and Health Administration many potential candidates, one of the agencies Reagan women and men. The search used as a political whipping took much longer than in- boy in his tirades against tended and turned up no government interference, genuinely surprising choices. Reagan stressed in the With the economy campaign that he is a strong designated as top priority of the administration, Treasury union man, but he named Secretary Donald Regan, a Donovan, an advocate of New York brokerage rightto-work laws, to the post executive; and Budget anyway. Director David Stockman, a At Interior, James Watt, a congressman from Michigan, Colorado attorney and — FAIL Seeks Rate Boost MIAMI (UPI) The state's largest electric utility Florida Power & Light Co. has asked the Public Service Commission for a $476 million rate increase. It estimated Friday the proposed rate boost could add $12.35 a month to the average homeowner's electric bills. FP&L provides power for more than 2 million customers in 35 of Florida's 67 counties and its customer list Is growing at the rate of 100,000 a year. It notified the PSC last month that it would request a rate increase this year. The commission has eight months to act on the request. It is expected to schedule public hearings around the state starting In the spring. - — - Graham: Interstates Vital TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) Because of I ts proximity to anti-American countries, Florida's interstate highways would be Important to the national defense system in case of trouble, Gov. Bob Graham has told incoming President Ronald Reagan. Graham stressed this point in a plea to Reagan not to curtail federal funds to complete major sections of the defense-related system in Florida. "Since the Cuban missile crisis, Florida has been placed in a vulnerable position and continues to be an Important national security location," he said, noting that one of the main reasons the interstate highway system was initiated In 1956 was to provide support to the defense establishment in case of war or other emergency. — NAnON IN BRIEF State Judge Cries Foul, — - will shoulder much respon. veteran of fights against that sibility. Both are conser- department, will preside. His vative, although Stockman Is task, evident from Reagan's considerably to the right of own statements, will be to Regan. open up the vast resources of They can be expected to the American West to zero in on the budgetary business. It is unclear where swamp that has plagued past administrations and bred 1.11`11 61 UUtUUI #h.# .n.. EARTH-ENERGY & HeatingS5WZR((, the budget of this department will be cut, but regulatory reform itself might trim expenses a great deal. Even the Justice Department, to be headed by William French Smith, likely will see rollbacks in spending for such things as the Law EnforAssistance cement Administration. When his appointment was announced, Smith was cautious insisting on busing and other critical issues that he needs — more time to studybefore taking a stand. The two remaining depart. and ments, Energy Education, were targeted during the campaign for eventual abolition. Former South Carolina Gov. James Edwards, a dentist, will preside at Energy and Utah educator Terrel Bell will hold the Education post. Their marching orders in. dude spending as little as possible and whittling responsibilities. U.N. Ambassador. Jeane Kirkpatrick, 54, academician from Georgetown University in Washington. Life-long Democrat known for conservative foreign policy views, author of three books, authority on Latin America. Only woman in the Cabinet. Married, three children. L111011113 Secretary of State. Former Gen. Alexander Haig, 56, was president and chief operating officer of United Technologies Corp. in Hartford, Conn. Former NATO commander and Richard Nixon's White House chief of staff. Role In in. vestigation of Watergate raised questions about fitness for delicate diplomatic post, as did lifelong military career. Protege of former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, married, two sons and a daughter. THE ENERGY SAVER OF THE CENTURY" Solar Utilities Now — Ladek Division 2621 So. Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone: (305) 323.0174 a homes built on your property to almost any stage from the shell up to 90% complete. I NA \! Medal Of Freedom Bestowed WASHINGTON (UP!) While hallway around the world in Algeria, where he sought release of the American hostages, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher was awarded the nation's highest civilian medal. In White House ceremonies Friday, President Carter betatowed the Medal of Freedom to Christopher and 14 others, including Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, retiring CBS-TV anchorman Walter Cronkite and actor Kirk Douglas. One of the medals went poathumouaiy to former Chief Justice Earl Warren. - welker's purview, as well as Medicare and Medicaid funding and welfare nnt,mønf r', ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE '/ •fl rT c!'I i A_r-.\ CALL TOLL FlU (r ' "FLORIO'Il VE I ARRI S&r4 AU 'WJI p HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMISSION I ,:: •: . ~t,, # — 1 %A, Aiiiiii, ( 4' ___________________________ I r believes some safety star- change. At Agriculture, new secretary John Block, an Illinois farmer, will hold a ALL GLASS SHOW AND SALE Including: Depression Era, 'ambrldgs, Halsey, Fostoria, Duncan and Miller. SAT., JAN. 24, 104.m.4p.m. SUN,, JAN 2L11Lm. 4p.m. Downtown On The Lake Front Sanford Admission $1.75 Each Day GIFTWAREI (including floor samples) 'Flits is what makes lanuary the most exciting time of the tjear-1I:e 1/trill of discovering your pt'rsoual ,'%'olri inint, of savings 'l'h(' ;m)s;;r'('ts art, endless, and its all here at Zulr's. . Secretary of Health and Human Services. Former Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., 54, served in both the House and Senate during last 20 years in Washington. Was ranking minority member on Labor and Human Resources Committee and Health and Scientific Research subcommittee. A moderate, favors sound social programs. Selected as Reagan's vice presidential running-mate in 1976 before GOP convention picked Ford. Married, three sons and two daughters. problem when you build the Jim Walter SANFORD CIVIC CENTER STATE - GOVERNORS IV' .. , sight and conventional loans are even higher much higher But this is no dards on cars are unreasonable, and Lewis may have to lead the fight for that rc'giilar prices of selected Commerce Secretary. Malcolm Baldrlge, 58, was chairman and chief executive officer of Scovill, Inc., of Waterbury, Conn. Yale graduate, former Army captain, avid rodeo participant. On boards of several large companies, was chairman of Connecticut "Bush for President" committee in 1980 when Bush opposed Reagan for GOP nomination. Married, two daughters. aI- Transportation Secretary. Drew Lewis, 49, longtime Pennsylvania ally of Schweiker's. Has been deputy chairman of GOP National Committee, unsuccessful candidate for governor of Pennsylvania 11974. Background in transportation planning sketchy. Married, two sons and a daughter. S 7 , SANFORD'S PHI ANNUAL E w -:- off Attorney General. William French Smith, 63, Reagan's personal attorney, senior partner in Los Angeles law firm of Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher. A long-time Reagan adviser and member of so-called California "Kitchen Cabinet" old friends who helped further Reagan's political career with advice and contacts in business community. Member of the American Bar Association, practicing law since 1942. Married, three sons and it daughter. — UVU\JLFU U ' Pierce's Department of Housing and Urban Development also is a likely target for cuts, as is the Transportation department headed by Drew Lewis, a Pennsylvania politician with close ties to Schweiker. Reagan has made it clear he — *P"~l ,., 25% to 50% Defense Secretary. Caspar Weinberger, 63, Hillsborough, Calif. Was chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, budget dxrector and HEW secretary under Nixon. Close friend of Reagan, considered a moderate on military matters. Known loref forts to trim waste from the budget. Married, two children. — His Job will be difficult, because it likely will ehtail politically touchyexplanations of why Reagan is reducing social services that grew under past administrations. Reagan may try to trim Social Security b e A A Budget Director. David Stockman, 34, congressman from Michigan. Erstwhile special assistant to former Rep.1ohn Anderson, H-Ill. Known for strong conservative'ilewpoiM. As director of Office of Management and Budget will work to set economic policy for the new administration. C II SANFORD PLAZA Treasury Secretary. Donald Regan, 62, Harvard graduate, chairman and chief executive officer of Merrill Lynch and Co., Inc. A creature of Wall Street, has yet to say whether he or Budget Director David Stockman will be chief economic spokesman. Married, two daughters and two sons, __ 'lø•••- Director of Central Intelligence. William Casey, 67, lawyer and longtime friend of Reagan's who ran his campaign last fall. Graduate of Fordham, served as London headquarters chief of Office of Strategic Services during World War II, chief of secret intelligence for Eisenhower during. Also was chairman of Securities and Exchange Commission. Married, one daughter. Education Secretary. Terrel Bell, 59, Utah commissioner of higher education,chief executive officer of the Utah State Board of Regents. Received doctorate in educational administration in 1961 from University of Utah. Last appointment to the cabinet, will preside over a department Reagan has said he would like abolish. Author of six books, married, four sons. LA E K If you put a piece of wax paper directly on top of soups and stews before you refrigerate them, you can peel the fat off when they're cool. ALEXANDER 11MG Labor Secretary. Raymond Donovan, 50, Short Hills, N.J., was executive vice president of Schiavone Construction Co. of Secaucus. Appointment not popular with many unions, largely due to support of right to work laws. Former union member. Married, two sons and a daughter. Pa., was chosen to head the government's largest ALEXANDRIA, La. (UP!) An outraged state judge, charging a federal judge lied to settle a desegregation battle, says three girls caught at the center of the fight will not go to a predominantly black school as they were ordered. "He lied to me," state Judge Richard Lee said Friday of federal Judge Nauman Scott. "1 was a gentleman and did what I said I was going to do and he backed out on his part." The feuding judges appeared to have reached a compromise Thursday In the desegregation legal battle that has dragged on for several months, but Friday Lee said Scott had reneged on his part of the deal. By United Press International Agriculture Secretary. John Block, 45, was Illinois director of agriculture when Reagan tapped him. A West Point iraduate, has Family farm near Galesburg. Has served on numerous overseas boards concerned with fax-rn exports. Married, one son and two daughters. Energy Secretary, James Edwards, 53, governor of South Carolina from 1975 to 1978. A dentist, advocate of nuclear power, has said he would like Energy Department dismantled. Chairman of the Southern Governors conference In 1978. Married, a son and a daughter. 7AT/ — Here's Close Look At Cabinet Picks housing Secretary. Samuel Pierce, 58, New York City lawyer, limited background in housing and urban development. Former New York state jurist and general counsel to U. S. Treasury. Director of the Prudential Insurance Co. Married, one daughter. Only black named to cabinet. Senior partner in law firm of Battle, Fowler, Jaf fin, Pierce and Kheel. óoling ê...... 1.. double-digit range too long for most Americans. But not all areas of the budget are targets for the StockmanRegan scalpel. The Pentagon, to be headed by former Nixon Cabinet secretary Caspar Wein. jerger, will get increased funding something Reagan, Weinberger and new Secretary of State Alexander Haig believe is necessary to maintain what they call "a margin of safety." At his confirmation hearings, Haig, the former NATO commander, said the United States must realize "there are things worth fighting for." Although not armed conflict, there will likely be spirited scraps Inthe other agencies facing cuts. Chief among thou will be the department of Health and Human Services. Former Sunday, Jan. iS, ifti—SA Interior Secretary. James Watt, 42,, resident of Englewood, olu., was president and chief legal officer of Mountain States I 'egal Foundation,conservative group involved In legal battles igatnt Interior Department guidelines. Appointment has caused anxiety among environmentalists who fear he will try to roll back some of the tough regulations against businesses in the far West. Married, two children. LIL IIUIU7VU Ill UIV . Vows To Continue Battle Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - __•-._. --. .—..,- Mortgage money is getting harder and harder to find and, when you do find a lender, its expensive Even the new F H A mortgage rate has risen out of way Jim Walter can build on your property and finance your new home, and the annual percentage rate you II pay is only 10' Yes. Jim Walter has plenty of money to build for his customers and the service is instant Credit approval is usually only a matter of a day or two rather than the red-tape delays that can take up to a month or more with so many financing institutions Just as important as financing however. is that when Jim Walter builds for you. you'll have more home for less inside work yourself Install the electrical. the wallboard, paint the walls The more you do the more money you 11 save. Let us show you how you can buy a high value. low cost home by Jim Wafter 30 years ago Jim Walter began building homes that his customers could finish inside for themselves to save money H plan still works' Your new home will be built on your properly to almost any stage of finish, from the 'shell' unfinished inside to one that is 900. complete You tell us where to stop, then Cut costs to the very bone by doing some of the at a monthly payment within your budget you the more than twenty models from which you may choose Let us tell you about the money-saving options. Let us give you complete. noobligation information and the cost of building on your property. We want you to have all the facts before you buy. Call. stopby.otsend thecoupontoour nearest display park today. WE DO IT RIGHT '° money How is this possible') More than - — JaNer HOMES N U • ORLANDO, FLA. 32808 P.O. BOX 15037 Pin. Hill Station 4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 50 PH: 295.0981 U W.st (Camera Ready 81/2 z 11 • i' si vi.s • Ii N\ '.'.\ti N it T'i's(, ,..., . this .aL ('viiI'll ;..i.. • "I *if,ø -1I '.i \.ii i I 40, i.t.t i .... iii.. • . i -'il i. .i.s it, 'it. ut'. .i t.';ti JIM WAtTU HOMES 1• -•,.•,. let I erheads velopes Uusines Form', Dusiness Cards ('arhonit'ss eFri •', Resumes 'Rubber Stamps Qnt • Iswøpiiss,tp.,i d 4sec t ions .CSvS,, - -- -- - -.0 327m2730I -- Other Locations LIVE OAKS CENTER t305 331-1001 (1 mile East of 1792 on State Rood 434) IUUUUUUUUUUUIU.. *Complete Binding Services 225 LIVE OAKS BLVD. CASSELBERRY, FL 32707 337 State Rd. 434 Suite D Whiter Springs, Fl 32703 101.49., to. ri.igkb.,,) Bro'h ures IBooklets Atrium II CITY_______________ ve 81/2 z 14) While You Wait NAME i,... gi • in 90 Seconds .4 .4 I .owid ik. Ia so'. "or, ,,'fO.','Ol.n o-d ,I i I bii'ld:ig o., "'p p'cpt"p I ii derorJ 6trte '.oI 1 be no cbi.901Ori to b.y o"d thot pcu .id g.r e iI'ee too, f't of cho,g s.. 1I I.( P1 14U MAIN t IIJ 100 Printed Copies ,j "S FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! "We ZALES The Diamond Store P rin ti n g Let us show OVER TWENTY HOMES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Iftal/M But not for long! -. -'- 316 W. COLONIAL DR. ORLANDO, FL 32801 (305) 843-0930 1-4 and Colonial ---- --------- — ----- ---- — — — 1_ ._:: '-' • �Even*1ngFk4aW (USPS — 1I1200) — 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,5ANFoRD,FL,,3m1 Area Code 305-322.2611 or 831-9993 Around — Sunday, January 18, 1981-4A foliage. Florida the land that's all that and a lot more. En route to work this week I observed vegetation that looked like it had been flash p burned from a smokeless fire swish! 'ij leaves will soon turn brown. And the plant life has been bed but not from the scorching heat. There's freeze burn everywhere. Later on, we had planned to pick the citrus and squeeze and freeze a batch of Juice. Wonder why we postponed this ac tion until it was too Late, knowing the freeze was coming? — — 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. - t 7 ______ - 9W The Clock Ways Measure Growth More J ust thinking.., the land of sunshine, milk and Florida honey, lots of money and baloney. Florida the land where snow birds go dipping In 60 degree winter wea ther. Florida the land where you would expect sizzling sun to wither the scenic, lush tropi cal To By DORIS DIETRICH Just thinking... . On one of this week's cold days, I observed John D. Rutler. the youthful-looking Sanford If there still are any doubting Thomases who ulIult t2II1U1U IMI FOWIB ur going anywnere, they'd better take a closer look. Going somewhere," or Progress and JULIAN BOND growth," can't always be measured by population, new industry, more homes and more cars. We know that's happening. But sometimes the yardstick has to be applied to measure attitudes. .those attitudes which lend to the intellectual and emotional growth of a community's inhabitants. And on that level, the city of Sanford Is progressing. Of that we have no doubt. Witness the hiring a couple of weeks ago of the city's first female firefighter and as of Thursday, Ronald Reagan, who has been characthe hiring of a female building Inspector, the first time a woman has held either post In Sanford. And teiied by the Washington Office on Africa as they may very well be the first women building "Inexperienced and uninformed" concerning that continent, will not be able to remain so inspector and firefighter for governmental much longer. A numb" of African issues Will agencies in the history of Seminole County, ac- my out for the new president's attention cording to Sanford officials. immediately upon his inauguration. Now these are not just token positions. There's a South Africa's continued illegal occupation method to Sanford's madness and some definite of Narrdbia is likely to provide the first test of targets for putting women and minority members the Reagan administration's intentions on the city payroll. And the city's well on its way toward Africa. to meeting that goal. It has been 25 years since the United Francie Wynalda, Sanford's personnel officer, Nations demanded that South Africa place the reports that as of Friday, the city had 272 em- former South West Africa under a ployees. Of that 272, 83 are black males, 9 are tnteeshlp. World Court opinions In 1950, black females, 140 are white males and 40 are 19, and 1971 ordered South Africa to medium, parapsychologist, fai th heal er and ordained minister. The winter camp for Splrituallsts from all over the country is In full swing in the quaint cgaares.Although the night was cold, the community seemed to be basking under the warmth of a glowing aura hovering overhead. The only ornamentation In the altar area of the church was $ spotlighted portrait of Jesus evangelist, who carries an eight-foot cross around the area. He must be cold, I thought. Won der why he's out ona day like this. On the return trip to town, 1e was still walking. I passed him again, made a turn toward office, but wheeled back toward the evangelist instead of the parking lot. and we en s endeavors Icommended him for his exchangedafewwords.WhyareyoudOlflgall this?" I asked him. "Someone has to," he said with a smile. Just thinking.., Why, on the coldest night of the season, did a friend, Dora Lee Russell, and I head out toward Cassadega to see a friend and former teachers Rev. B. Anne Gehman who returned to the am from the Washington D.C. area for s e speaking engagements? om OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Chr1jUanjcondemn the scien. Reagan Must Help Stop Corruption In Government and his resurrection is an example of what Spiritualists, as well as believe in? au1sJ And why is it that many Christians believe in the Bible's great prophets, but think that n'odern.iay prophets or mediums are all — or transition — Not only is Anne a renown ed psychic In the Central Florida area, but she also is a worldfamous psychic, clairvoyant, claraudient, By the way, I'm a Christian Just thinking. That's all. and beyond. - whfn tnmnlc Phn+ nh,ni, VVIIII%. £.4IiUI.. £ IWL ,i in TTULLILl UU £0 i Bucks For Bigots The Ku Klux Klan has gone commercial. The well-dressed Klansman or Klanswoman, according to press accounts, can now purchase a "Fshirt to supplement the traditional white sheet. And there are other Kianish Items such earrings, bumper stickers and posters offered for sale by one Klan factory. Business Is reported to be brisk, proving that there are bucks in bigotry. The Klan's foray into commerce Is an interesting new development. However, none should lose sight of the Klan's old business, which It has never abandoned. The Klan remains a collection of miserable merchants of malice, BERRYS WORLD e0_ 110 AP-01 between the United States and Africa through trade and financial assistance. But a stingy Congress said no to Increased African aid last year, and its successor Is not likely to be more generous. Namibia's struggle for Independence demands a strong American response. Human suffering across the African continent cries for humanitarian aid. The new governmenta that toppled dictatorships Look to the United states to make good on Its cornmitment to human rights. And all of black Africa looks to the United States to condemn the white minority regime In South Africa in the strongest possible terms. Reagan has a chance to live up to the 1980 Republican platform by pushing for "genuine progress (In Africa) In achieving goals consistent with American ideals." But it is likely that the new president will fall far short of noing so, ror no wiu no surrounoen by foreIgn-policy hardliners who can be expected to favor the remnants of colonial power in Africa. Most Influential will be Richard Allen, Reagan's national security adviser. Allen was a founder and senior staffer of Georgetown University's Center for Strategic and International Studies, a right-wing think tank that provided analysis for the Reagan campaign and personnel for the new administration. During his tenure in the Nixon White House, Allen pressured the State Department to permit the importation of Rhodesian chrome in violation of U.N. sanctions. And he reportedly urged that the United States take the "politically courageous act" of declaring South Africa to be a key ally. their neighbors.' Yes, folks, IRS officials estimate 80 percent of the taxpayers will be able to complete the forms with no more guidance than is provided by the mere 40 pages of Instructions and tables Included in the packet. The remainIng 14 percent will have to fend for themselves, but here are a few tips that + may prove helpful: UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION One of the compensations of being unemployed is that you don't have to pay taxes on the wages you don't earn while you are out of I was set by some of our former leaders. If our FBI, government security, and intelligence, had done their Job and had thoroughly screened the candidates and government employees holding other 19 high positions so that we would have U honesty and integrity within our government, then much of the evil, like L U Abscam, fraud and corruption would be avoided a better example would be set for the people to follow, - The Abscam trial has already fl produced some of the criminals within 111 our government and that has only scratched the surface. Many departnient.s in our government have been U exposed as having corruption in them and are not administered by trustworthy personnel. It is a proven fact ' that many of the government contracts have been let by peronnel who received work. INVESTMENT CREDIT - Although you, get full credit for any good Investments, you. also receive the blame for any bad In- JEFFREY HART vestments. It does no good to try to put the blame off on Lie The J ean S Some very illuminating facts have now emerged about the suicide of former actress Jean Seberg and its handling by the American media. Apparently It Is mcrc•cor.gcnial to much of th e media to put out damaging reparta con cernlng the FBI than to correct the false reports when the actual facts emerge. In September 1979, when Seberg killed herself In Paris, her former husband Romain Gray, the novelist, blamed the FBI. According to Gary, the FBI had circulated stories to the effect that Seberg had been pregnant by a Black Panther, that the stories had so shocked Seberg that she had given birth prematurely, and that her child had died as a result; and further, that Seberg had been so disconsolate Chat she became psychotic your broker, your psychiatrist, your mother- In-law or bum steers you might have overheard eavesdropping on clients of E. F. that the Seberg story be leaked to damage her reputation. Accuracy In Media brought these facts to re the attention of the TV networks, the wire servlccs, and the inojcr newspapers. CBS News refused to make any correction. The Washington Bureau of the Associated Press refused also, until pressed by AP headquarters In New York. Even then Its "correction" was incorrect, stating that FBI ' files were "ambiguous" about whether the Bureau had planted the pregnancy story. On Sept. 5, 1980, the Washington Pest printed a lead editorial acknowledging that the smear of the FBI had been false. When Romain Cary committed suicide on Dec. 2, 1980, however, the Post, along with CBS and ABC News, the Associated Press and United Press International, featured the earlier and false stories In their coverage of Gary's death. The AP story, datelined Par-is, observed that Romain Gary had "charged Miss Seberg was driven to suicide as a result of a news item planted by the FBI In 1970." The AP even tried to blame the FBI for Gary's death, observing that he had been brooding over Seberg's death and had said that "Pie would never forget how his wife's reputation had and suicidal, particularly on the an. niversarles of the child's death. This story ran widely In the media. That Invaluable media watchdog Accuracy in Media, however, obtained the FBI file on Jean Seberg last August. It showed the above allegations to be entirely without foundation, The file showed that a wiretap Black Panther headquarters revealed that Seberg herself believed that Raymond Hewitt, a leading Black Panther, was the father of the child she was then carrying. Seberg at the haa,n ,IIrila,I" Th TTDT pa.A a&y U FVIW ume was a major unanciat supporter or this charges and said nothing about the conclusive terrorist group. The transcripts of the FBI wiretap also evidence of their falsity. showed that Jean Seberg was by no means Of all the major media, only NBC News shocked by the stories that were circulating made a straightforward factual correction about the child's parternity. She phoned her based on the FBI files last August. Black Panther Intimates from Switzerland, CBS News repeated the old canard. On Dec. telling them to get a copy of the Issue of 3, Charles Kuralt told the audience for Its Newsweek In which the story most morning news that "Gary eI.lrned she prominently appeared. She thought they Seberg had been driven to her death by "would get a big kick out of It." She also spoke rumors planted by the FBI When the story of suing Newsweek for a large sum of money, Caine out In 1970, Jean Seberg went into and implied that she would share it with the premature labor. Her baby died tiree days Panthers. As things turned out, she never did later." sue in the United States, where truth is a valid The treatment of this story by the media defense against libel charges. was, at the very least, highly unprofessional. The FBI file shows further that Its To me, In any case, it Indicates an active Washington headquarters specifically hatred on the part of much of the media for rejected a suggestion by its LceAngeles office vital U.S. security agencies. ...... aa at. a aV (...a,i — — ... ment, - Some — The U.S. Marshal's mismanagement, according to confidential audits burled In Justice Department files, What makes the situation truly pathetic Is that the officials in charge apparently haven't the foggiest notion of how to clean up the Perhaps the most glaring example of the sorry state of affairs is fundamental: The marshals can't keep up with the criminal warrants that they are supposed to Lenie. One report reviewed by my associate Indy Badhwar shows that the backlog of unexecuted warrants, which totaled 33,000 when first added tç in 1976, had risen to an Incredible 40,000 In in. Failure to issue these warrants has not only allowed the criminals who should have been served to remain at large; It has also destroyed the Intent of the Speedy Trials Act of 1974, which requires the marshals to show "due diligence" in arresting felony suspects and getting them into court expeditiously. Investigators found that the service's top management has been unable to figure out what's causing the growing backlog, much Ins devise some way of dealing with it. This means the backlog will keep right on mushrooming. from federal, state and local facilities another basic responsibility of the Marshal's Service. Asa result, there is no way of knowing whether prisoners were moved as scheduled or at all. — — Quo. In the h'r'dling of Internal finances. The records on cash advance, to protected prisoners and deputy marshals, for eLemple, were found to be either inadequate or nonexIstent. In many case,, Ngatcrs discovered that the cash advances fair exceeded the amount that could legally be incurred for th. given expense,. Exese, advances sometimes amounted to until hundred dollars each. — The warrant files are a shambles. "Copes of warrants themselves, as well as in. veetigative reports and confirmation copies of Information fed Into the National Crime Information Center, were missing," one report stated. The Information center Is a nationwide computerized system designed to provide statistics on crimes and criminals. But the Marshal's Service either fed Inaccurate information to the center or none at all, with the result, investigators said, that the capture of fugitives was actually "Impeded." Other examples of bureaucratic bungling turned up by the auditors Include: Failure even to set up procedures to keep track of the transportation of prisoners to and — — Sloppy reimbursement methods. Payment vouchers submitted by Individesi marshals for various expenses often 1aeked proper Invoices or receipts. Where a duplicate instead of the required cria1 Invoice was submitted, there we, no explanation of why, and no aenrance that the payment had not already been made. large kickbacks; but when the guilty parties get caught, the sentence is usually very light or none at all. Sonic of the latest to conic to light Is Social Security fraud. Even though It has been going on for )-ears, it just recently has been let out to the public. Sonic iople have as many as three or more Social Security cards and numhers. They use several different names and addresses and collect unemployment on all. The latest report is how sonic people have gone to the dogs. These people get food stamps from the food stamp office and then go to the dog tracks, sell the food stamps to speculators and use the money to gamble by betting on the dogs. The more we spend to educate our people the less they seem to learn. Every time anyone steals from the government, they are stealing from themselves as well as from their neighhors. Who is the government? No one but the people in it. Stephen G. Balint Sr. Sanford While U.S. 11,!p. Bill McCollum, H- not only bring up the numbers of persons yiltamonte Springs, is a great supporter"' in th e various branches but also would of President-elect Ronald Reagan, he improve th e quality of servicemen. lie also maintains his position that hUll differs with the Californian on the women should not be drafted. Despite his uest1on of the draft. Donna Estes Reagan is op posed to reinstituting the own feelings the courts could rule that draft. McColluiu has been in favor of the women must be drafted along with men," ;—_ draft for some tuiie and his election to (tie McCollumn noted. McCollwn has rented a small efCongress hasn't changed his position ficiency apartment in Marina Towers, Community Services Administration will any. It 'I believe we have to return to the across the state line in Virginia. "It's as lose some and the Equal Employment draft," McCollum said on a recent visit to large as a one-bedroom apartment 'on Opportunity agency can expect cuts, "I don't know if It will be eliminated," the Florida's 5th Congressional District the hill' but costs a little less," he said. IAx)king toward budgetary cuts which he said, adding most of the cuts will not an d to his Altamonte Springs home. offing, he said that some be as drastic or in one area as the public campaign for may be in the his lcCollum, during bffice, said reinstituting the draft would social programs will be cut. lie said the expects. employers try to lower their tax liabIlity by hiring themselves to do certain Jobs. It won't work. ' Even though you are your own boss, and therefore owe it to yourself, you still must pay taxes on it. EARNED INCOME CREDIT You get no credit for Income earned on days you called In sick when you were feeling ok, or for time Writ lolling around the water cooler. The amount you were paid In excess of what you were worth should be entered on Part II, Schedule TS. No deductions MEDICAL EXPENSES may be claimed for unsolicited medical advice tendered by friends, co-workers and strangers sitting next to you on the bus. However, If you took somebody's advice and had your head examined, the cost of the examination may be deducted. FOREIGN TRUSTS Never trust a foreigner is good rule of thumb. Any money lost because of trust placed in foreigners 1$ not deductible. If, however, your money was in travelers checks, there is an American Express office In the next town. SHORT-TERM ASSETS Any asset that wears out or goes on the blink while it Is still WOW warranty is considered short-term This means It can only be depredated by the amount not covered by the warranty. Forgetting to mail In the warranty registration card is no excuse. DEATH BENEFIT EXCLUSION Anyone who was dead during the entire calendar year benefits by not having to file a tax return. However, this exclusion does not apply If Income earned after death exceeds the level calculated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics to be a "living wage." CREDIT FOR THE ELDERLY If you are 66 or older, enter age on Schedule RP. You won't get any money back but someone may and you a credit card. God knows your children won't give you any credit. Partl s 8 Politics . - + - — PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. MI 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 Evening herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. The Florida Audubon Society gained an injunction against opening Tosohatchee (Orange County) for hunting last weekend. This land was paid for by the hunter. It's funny they say protect the animals. Who Is going to protect them from themselves. The Tosohatchee deer herd needs thinning out. They are parasitic, overpopulated. They are going to starve, become diseased and the until there is nothing left for anyone's benefit. The lady on television said the noise from the guns would drive the (leer out of the country. There Is a substantial herd of deer around Orlando International Jetport, but the noise doesn't bother them. The same is true of Ocala One top official of this organization made the statement that all pit bulls should be killed because when used near hogs or cows, the dogs bite the animals ears. In fact this official said all working dogs, birddogs and hounds should also be killed because they harass their bird and animal friends. Aren't the poodles and cockers, dachshunds and collies in for a surprise if these people get their way? David P. Murray Sanford -Duke" Adanison, president of the McCollum said an area of govermunent to be held on Feb. 20. yet United t{oniè SerVlce4 'inc.;-- Jolin spending to be looked at carefully by The site of the, dinner-has' nótas freshman Republican members are been set. Jim Stellings, a financial nd.' Daniels, owner, o( Daniels Oil Co; Mary publications by various governmental visor last year to the re-election cam- Joyce Bateman director of career agencies which appear to be for the palgn of State Rep. Bobby Brantley, It. education for the Seminole County sehuxil system; Art Maheu, general manager of major purpose of generating pressure on Longwood, is chairman of the dinner, the committee for Florida Public Utilities, and Sheila the Congress to meet their objectives. McCollum headed three years prior to running for Roberts, civic leader. "I don't think those agencies should Congress Dr. Weldon is also president of spend that money on lobbying," tie said. Seminole Community College. "They should have a method of Earl Weldon, president of the Greater disseminating information, however." Adamson is also chairman of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, has annual membership drive. chamber's one-year for McCollum is to be guest speaker for the appointed five new directors Kick-off for (lie drive will be a breakfast, Seminole County Republican Executive terms In office. The new directors are: William Feb. 10 at the chamber. Committee's annual Lincoln Day dinner . Growing U.S. Must Strengthen Air Defenses those bombers that evade the Into fly regular patrols off the east coast By HAROLD W. ROOD terceptor aircraft. Some notion of the of the United States. Special To The Herald of such defense may be had from scale promised President-elect Reagan has It Is not as though there has been no the Soviet Union; the Soviet Union that when his administration takes warning of th e sa d state of U.S. air can carry cruise miissil es as deploys over 2,600 aircraft and 12,000 office it will remedy the weakness-es in bomber defenses. The Chairman of the Joint anti-aircraft missiles to defend Its this country's ability to defend itself well as ordinary atom bombs. Chiefs of Staff has regularly mentioned territory These forces pose a devastating and its allies abroad. One major the fact in his annual report to Congress weakness that will have to be remedied threat to the people, industry, and as has the Air Force chief of staff. In The air defense of the United States if that promise is to be carried out, is military strength of the United States. 1917, for example, the Air Force, while must Include weapons capable of In. the lack of any effective air defense in In the fifteen years during which the reporting on Soviet bombers intruding tercepting Soviet ballistic missiles and Itself the United States. What makes such a Soviet Union has been equipping the United Into the U.S. Air Defense Zone, stated cruise missiles. Such weapons have not measure necessary is the formidable with so numerous a force, that the United States does not have "a yet been fully-developed but they must nature of the forces that the Soviet States has permitted its own defenses to detailed air defense" and that the Air be. The most advanced technology Union has available for striking the deteriorate to the point where it can Force had sufficient Interceptors to do must be applied to the problem and that space barely control American air United Sta tes from the air. no more han barely control U.S. air quickly as possible. when Soviet time At the peacetime. possible. There are 1400 intercontinental missiles and medium bombers were space "in peacetime." ballistic missiles (ICBMs) aimed at In the face of the Soviet record for first introduced Into Cuba, In 1962, the The air defense of the United States targets in the United States from United States had over 1,700 Interceptor using force to gain its ends and of the will not be complete until It extends out protected sites in the Soviet Union. aircraft and hundreds of anti-aircraft singlemindedness with which the Soviet over the North Pacific and the North carry as many ', Some of those ICBMs as missiles deployed within the United Union continues to arm itself, it is only Atlantic, for the United States will be eight nuclear warheads, each of which States. Two years later, the Secretary prudent that the United States take unable to reinforce and support its can be directed at its own particular of Defense began a reduction in the every possible step to defend its people forces overseas In South Korea, Japan target to deliver an explosive Yield forces defending the United States from from the consequences of a Soviet at and Western Europe without the equal to two million tons of TNT. There air attack. Now, 15 years after the tack. capability to defend the air and sea that are 87 Soviet submarines can fire a reduction was begun, the Air Force has one of the fir st steps that Certainly routes by w hich reinforcements must some ss es il tic mi llis total of 1,000 ba 148 interceptor aircraft with which to program taken Is to develop a must be move. from as far away as 4,000 miles. defend the United States, including of civil defense that will provide the Another 68 Soviet submarines can Alaska and Hawaii. That All such measures as those outlined is fewer American people with the greatest with launch cruise missiles armed aircraft than were lost by the United possible protection from nuclear athere require great expenditure of nuclear warheads. The best of those States during the atta ck on Hawaii in tacit. That may seem extravagant so human effort, time and money. But have a range of 2,000 miles and can December 1941. In addition there are 10 lo without such measures the United there Is peace, it will not seem ng as enter U.S. airspace without eliciting Air National Guard interceptor so when war comes. Nations that are States cannot expect to survive a war ', timely warning from American radar. squadrons with a total of 179 aircraft, smaller and poorer than the United yet alone defend the Western Alliance, There are 160 of the new SS-20 medium all of which are obsolete and which can States provide such protection for their range ballistic missiles which when only be manned after their pilots In two world wars, the allies of the are populations. Finland and Switzerland, : located in eastern Siberia, as some are, summoned from home or civilian Jobs United States bought time with the are constructing sufficient for example, . can strike Alaska, its oilfields, pipeline during an emergency. The hundreds f blast shelters to protect their entire blood and treasure of their citizens and oil-loading ports. There are 201 anti-aircraft missiles that once ' that defended American cities have all populations. The Peoples Republic of while the United States got half-ready. I Soviet heavy bombers of the kind regularly fly out of Cuban airfields disappeared not to be replaced. In fact, China has constructed great un- The U.S. has no allies today with the shelters beneath its prin- strength to make that kind of a along the Atlantic Coast of the United the air defense of the United States is derground cipal cities so that the population of sacrifice. States. Each of those can carry, less formidable today than was the air those cities can take refuge during It is no easier today to believe that addition to atomic bombs, air-launched defense of Oahu on the day that Pearl 1 nuclear attacks. Can the United heads, States war will come than It was at 10 minutes cruisemissiles with nuclear war-hads, Harbor was attacked. really do less to protect its citizens? to eight, HawaIIan-time on Dec. 7, 1941. so that a bomber need come no closer to defense U.S. air weakening of This h an es nc to lau Yet If the nation is not better prepared Its target than 200 mil Of equal importance to civil defense this time around than It was in that now occurred during a period when the effective attack. The 180 Soviet Back- has only 90 miles Is an active and vigorous air defense distant December, the American located force, fire, medium bombers can attack the Cuban air States has capable of intercepting bombers or United of the i coast Soviet off the people and thir allies will suffer con! United states from bases n the 160 combat missiles aimed at targets In the United or can be rebeen equipped with over sequences too terrible even to imagine. " Union on a one-way trip; may aircraft all furnished by the Soviet States. That will require a force of U fueled in the air for a round-trip, or (Di. Road is professor of Union and during a time, starting at Interceptor aircraft to deal with the United States 3' launch an attack on ternatloital relations at Claremont as early as 1971, when Soviet bombers as well as anti-aircraft Soviet bases in Cuba. least a and then fly on to Men's College, Claremont, Calif. Soviet heavy heavy bombers have used Cuban bases missiles on the ground to deal with The Backfire like the Older VIEWPOINT - + - - — The Marshal's Serlvce poohbahs, who hav* shown neither the ability nor the Inclination tO clean up their own mess, may get somi uorequested help from Capitol Hill. The In? ternal Justice Department files detailing thç wutl and mismanagement are now (n the of Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who is Planning a comprehensive investigation. W4ATE PE(ZING ORDER: In the hop4 of avoiding any embarrassing aidrmlshe with Reagan confidant Sen. Paul Laxalt, I Isv., Majority Leader Howard Baker, R Teen., has tried to make It perfectly clear tO the incoming White House cI.ew that he will b4 their top contact In the Senate. Whuc they were In their long exIles GOP nators could operate m auttlly more loosely, but Bakw Is going to Insist that hi c+sgus treat their new statue with prope$ procedural decors President-elect Reaga4 and his staff have assured Baker that he, no IM La" will be their main contact on CapIta Hill. • -. . — Audit Exposes Marsha* I Service Mess WASHINGTON My children come home from school and can't eat supper because we are hitting venison stew. They want me to go buy them a hamburger. I think they are a little twisted In their thinking. My children go to school for an education in math, reading and writing. Not for opinions such as this. Especially from people who as they say a prayer for their friends, pop a meatball in their iiioutti McCoIIum, Reagan Disagree On One Issue:The Draft + Hutton. U your spouse holds you responsible fc making a bid Investment, so will the goverr$ SELF-EMPLOYMENT TAX The humane society is another antihunting advocate. They sound their ideas into the schools in little pamphlets with cute little pictures of animals gathered around campers with the caption caption: When we gather for your enjoyment and fun, protect us, your friends, from fire and gun. goods? — -' JACK ANDERSON Service Is morass of waste, inefficiency and 'SPACE shuttle! I thought this was the Eastern ;hutll8 bt#Zwe6n Washington and New York." as well as — ' representation among city employees, and In 1976, the U.N. Security Council unanimously demanded that South Africa end minority members, 33.8 percent. Not bad. illegal administration." Those percentages are up slightly over 1980 Its'TS.. A ..1..... n..1 th.J,. £II 17..IUMI (ULI.II U4I1 l4lW.II £IUIUIRUII when of the city's total employees minority proteges are pushing for an "internal set. members boasted 33.6 percent, and females 17.1 tlement" of the kind rejected In Zimbabwe. percent. The South West Africa People's Organization The city, according to City Manager Warren is Insisting on United Nations-supervised Knowles, has just about hit Its goal for the female- elections, which most observers believe that minority ratio of city employees, although there SWAPO would easily win. Reagan will face an old dilemma: U.S. will be a few more hired. The goal, Knowles said , policy has traditionally aimed at preventing Is to have the same balance of minority-female' .p1Mion of the Afr ican powder keg while employees to the total .++workforce.as other. em-+ governments would not ployers in the Central Florida market, come to power. The Carter years showed the That's Progress. difficulties and dangera'of this approach as well as the necessity of building stronger ties themselves pined. Again. National Forest bombing range, but the niachine-gun.Iire and bombs doesn't drive them out. I don't think they want to face the facts. Those against are too busy talking on their soap boxes to find out what is and what is not. As a hunter, I am tired of being classified as a red-eyed demon Just out to kill. We are doctors, lawyers, judges, electricians, carpenters, secretaries, brick layers and housewives. We have families who spend millions of dollars for management of wildlife, not just for hunting. I want my children to have what i had. I would rather my children be in the woods, than to be on the street corner selling drugs or worse. It's the ancient theme that hunting is not necessary. This is not ti-tie. If hunting were abolished, It would hurt a lot of businesses, how many trucks are bought each year? Also, tires, guns, gun stocks and shoe manufacturers. The hunter supports his faintly. How many thousands of truckers wouki be out of work hauling hunting are stealing from WASHINGTON (UPI) Hey, gang, we're: in Luck. The 1980 income tax forms now in the , mall or delivered already have been aim- r.linnimlth II. I)tanI t'nntrnl nf l4nmIhIn And '•• People, Not 'Demons' government, they Waitin1 On The Levy... Hunters Are Everyday Copley News Service steals from the DICK WEST Reagan Af rican Agenda + .ut 'Every time anyone -------------------------- . - Now that a new administration will soon take over our government affairs, with a new president and many new faces in both our congress and senate, it is anticipated that they will set a better example for the people to follow then - — Sunday, Jan. iS, 1$1-7A OUR READERS WRITE illIc and factual study of Spiritualism as being the cuit witdcrsft? Why is it that Christ's death - Lou Cottin Fixed-Income Tenants Must Fight High Rents By LOU tOTTIN In Baltimore, National People's Action The rental vacancy rate nationally Is met last April to teach members how to less than 5 percent. That's the lowest fight for rent control. They decided that since these statistics have been corn- to get rent control, they would have to piled. amend the city charter. That would The General Accounting Office require the signatures of 10,000 declares that the situation has reached a registered voters by Aug. 20. "crisis level." Their campaign was launched on July 3 Landlords lick their chops and chortle with the help of 60 organizations, inwith glee. "When the leases are up," they cludlng churches and labor groups. Some say, "we'll sock it to our tenants." 1,200 volunteers signed up 36,000 Face it. Anyone whose income Is less registered voters by the deadline. than $10,000 a year will be in trouble. More encouraging news conies from Senior citizens on fixed incomes will be California. Howard Jarvis, who gained asking themselves: "Do we continue to national fame as the sponsor of the taxeat? Or do we pay the increased rents cutting Proposition 13, last June offered a demanded by our greedy landlords?" state initiative designed to end local rent Recently, the landlords of a Long control. Island, N.Y., building demanded a 40 Although homeowners out-number and percent rent increase of their tenants, outregister tenants by 10 percent in more than half of whom are over 60. California, the measure was defeated by Those tenants have taken their In- a margin of 65 percent to 35 percent. It diords to court, but they don't know lost in every California county! whether they'll win the case. There's no question that failure to That's an individual situation, of establish rent control will adversely course. But it's Indicative of the kind of affect senior citizens, who frequently problems renters all over the nation will must sell their large homes and move lace. into apartments. It's obvious that such The struggle is national. Local action moves will become impossible unless must, therefore, coordinate with county, rent control is established throughout the state and national action, country. In New Jersey, for example, tenants' We seniors have a job to do in this organizations have mushroomed. Con- struggle. We must rally our aging friends cerned about rent increases, poor and our children to push hard for rent maintenance and conversions of their controL buildings to expensive condominiums, Activists among us should bring the New Jersey tenants launched a drive for issue of rent control and housing Into our a national conference of tenants, clubs, our centers and our conversations. They hosted a three-day National Let's become leaders in the fight for rent Tenant Movement Conference at Case control wherever we live. Western Reserve Law School in For specific Information on how to Cleveland earlier this year. The result organize for rent control, write to: was the formation of a National Tenants Woody Widrow, Shelterforce, 380 Main Union to work for remit cuntrol. St., East Orange, N.J. 07018. I I' . -•.__.t • -- . . .- -- •- . + • . + I ._ • -- �- . . . . . .. ,. . . . . - .- .- 1 JWinfield Re members 'Brush Off' SPORTS Sunday, Jan. ii, mi SA -tvenlng Herald Sanford, Fl. 0 Tnfecta 'Handles' Lake Howell,, 8 1w69 . 1 By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO "Get the ball to Greg." In Bishop Moore basketball land that has been the season long motto. They have either lived or died with the 6'6" junior. Mullee equaled his 23 point average Friday night against Oviedo, but his 12 fourth quarter points made little difference as the Lions held on for a 52-49 win to remain unbeaten in the Orange-Belt conference. Clutch free throw shooting in the final session allowed Oviedo to go up 51.41 with 2:03 in the game. Bishop Moore coach Gregg Robinson didn't like the direction his Hornets' seemed headed. So he signaled for a timeout and shouted the magic words, "Get the ball to Greg." The junior center responded by moving away from the basket for three consecutive 15 foot jumpers closing the Lion edge to 51-47 with 25 seconds remaining. Five seconds later, teammate Quentin Green sank a pair of charity tosses for a two point Bishop Moore deficit. On the ensuing inbounds pass, the Lions apparently had turned the ball back over to the Hornets but the officials ruled otherwise giving Oviedo new life. They responded by breaking the Bishop Moore full court press - By SAM COOK and handled the ball snapping out of a two-game Herald Sports Editor flawlessly when guards Bruce slump which cost the LONG WOOD-Whenever Brightman and Tim Greyhounds a share of the the notion arises around O'Shaughnessy were saddled conference lead. Lyman is Lyman that the school's with foul trouble. Brightman now 12.4 overall and 5-2 in the nickname may have been added 16 points and five Five Star. derived from the neigh- steals. "Gills was great. I've been borhood Dog Track, the But the matinee came to an trying to get him to display chagrin on the faces of the abrupt close in the fourth more leadership," Lawrence school's heavyweights is quarter when the trifecta of said about his senior and readily noticeable. Gillis-Lemon-Scott hit on three year starter. After all, perish the thought every race. "And he's show some of that an institution of learning With the Greyhounds those qualities the last few would borrow the moniker of holding a shakey 56-51 ad- games," said Lawrence. a gambling establishment, vantage, Gulls and Lemon Gillis, though, felt the To everyone in attendance quinellaed for 12 points as the slump was due to lackadsical here Friday night, however, Greyhounds outscored Howell practice habits. "We got the origin Greyhounds was 16-5 and seize a 72-56 bulge. lazy," said Neal. We got never more apparent as The onslaught took just embarrassed by DeLand (74Lyman's human Greyhounds three minutes or about the 57). raced over and under time for Mx races at that "We got big headed after all befuddled Lake Howell squad adjacent track. those wins. We know we have in a wild fourth quarter. "I thought our defensive the best team, now we've got Lyman outdistanced the blackouts were the key," said to prove it." Hawks by 12 lengths 81.69. Lemon, who soured the Silver Meanwhile, Howell's Greg It paid 24 Neal Gulls to win, 21 Hawks with 8-11 floor shots Robinson was still staring at Antoine "Pop" Lemon to including four without a miss histurno' Ar charts like a near place and 16 William Scott to in the first half. miss Perfecta ticket, hoping show. "Coach (Norman) Ready for it to change. Oh, that Neal Gillis. Even a told us to, 'go full speed in the missed slam dunk attempt fourth quarter. Run until you "We didn't take care of the could not bring a frown to can't run no more,'" con- ball," muttered Greg staring Tom Lawrence's face after cluded Lemon. at the turnover column which the senior turned inasplendid Which the 'Hounds did, totaled 21. "Lyman's got a 24-point performance. lighting up 32 points on the big fine team. It's hard to match "I've been missing my board by hitting on 12of17 up with them. dunks in practice too," said tickets as Greyhounds rushed Gillis with a shake of the to the basket like they were "And you can't sit in a zone, head. "I guess I just slowed cashierwindows. when you're behind. Hey, they up too much." The 12-of-17 field goals can shoot too," reminded It would have been the first improved Lyman to 30.of-50 Robinson. You can add run to that last time Gills and his racing on the evening, a very humid kennel slowed up in quarter 60 per cent. In the second half remark too. four. The 'Hounds took a Lyman was 19-of-28. slight 4945 lead into the final Following Scott's 16 points Lake Howell 1118 16 24-49 eight minutes due to an ex- was steady Kelvin Hillman Lyman _________________________ 14 20 15 32-81 cellent night by Howell's with 14 markers. Junior Eric Mark Layton. French, averaging 11 points a Sudle Ferritto threw in 14 Howell's do-everything game, did not score, but was points to pace Lyman past forward tossed in 27 points, hampered by a thigh injury, winless Lake Howell in girls hauled down nine, rebounds Lawrence was happy with action. - -. . -.--.----.----- -.- ....-... - ....___...---,,_____. .-.- Briefly -.--. 'If we had gotten the ball that last time, It would have been a different bailgame.' -Gregg Robinson with tiny guard Kurt Kline clinching the contest with nine ticks left by canning one of two free throws. i '~~ "If we had gotten the ball that last time," Robinson reminisced, "it would have been a Herald Photo by Tom Vincent different ball game." Oviedo started out hot while the Hornets Lyman's Greyhound Neal Gulls is off to the races couldn't seem to get untracked the entire first In the hounds victory over Lake Howell Friday half. The Lions were six of nine from the floor in the first six minutes as they blitzed to a 12-3 night. The "sleek and strong" Gillis raced to 2lead. They cooled off some, but Bishop Moore points on (lie evening as lie and Antoine "POP" kept throwing up bricks as Oviedo owned a 24. Lemon peppered the Hawks with a 32-point fourth 21 halftime advantage. (muarter. The)tnrnmt .:':--li,.t QA ...•• Gh.. fl L. '_ - -, tp.m •. -. •- .,, Milton Richman - ( 52=49' Hornets I... ,.,- . ,, the first half fro 35 per cent. Mullee only took six shots in the first 16 minutes sinking half of them and a free throw for only seven points. "I think defensively we won the bailgame," said winning coach Dale Phillips. "We tried to deny Mullee the ball as much as we could. We came out in a man-to-man and sagged off pf 'We tried to deny the ball to (Greg) Mullee as much as we could.' -Dale "Digger" Phillips UPiSports Writer Q - - the mound, winning 251 games while losing 174, striking out 3,117 batters, and compiling a spectacular 2.91 ERA. And he won the big ones, too. He won a record seven straight games in the World Series and is the only pitcher ever to win the seventh game of the World Series twice. Five times he won 20 games or more, something no other pitcher in Cardinals' history was able to do. Years ago, I asked Gibson what he wished to be remembered for most, and he gave me a one word answer "consistency." He used the same word Thursday, on becoming only one of 11 players ever to be elected to the Hall of Fame on the first ball - "Probably when I'm 60, if I see some kid doing something wrong out there, I'll probably say I can do better than that," he said. "I even think now I can go out there and pitch three or four innings if anybody's interested." That made him laugh a little, and it might've been the early glass of wine he drank to get over his nervousness at facing all the wilters. - everybody else in front of Mullee and then went to the zone and sagged on him (Mu11e44 Oviedo also outrebounded the taller Hornell 31-20. Forward Terry Jones snatched rebounds. "Jones has had two good games in a row f us," Phillips praised. "We didn't play (cent Doug) Meyer a lot tonight because Jones wa hot, and we went with the smaller team 10 break the press." The Lions impooved to 9-5 and 2-0 in ti Orange Belt. Senior Bill Burgess paced the Lions with 19 points, 11 of which came in the second hap keeping Bishop Moore at bay. Murphy added 10. On the other side of the coin, Green join Mullee in double figures with 10 points for ti 11.5 Hornets. They suffered their first Orange Belt defeat. is"They came out of the gates pretty tough, exclaimed Robinson. "I knew this was going be a bailgame. Oviedo always gets up for and we always get up for them. But it reall$ wasn't until the fourth quarter that we started playing with them." The Bishop Moore Junior varsity whipped Oviedo 63-40 behind Kevin Carson's 18 point Kurt Jones tallied 15 for the losers. OVIEDO 1410 12 16BISHOP MOORE 813 10 18OVIEDO (52): Robinson 6, Jones 8, Burge 19, Murphy 10, Kline 9. Totals: 18 16-23 52. BISHOP MOORE (49): Mullee 23, Saundei 8, Green 10, Dizney 8. Totals: 217-1149. io Total fouls: Oviedo 13, Bishop Moore V IA tfl,. o. .-crns, - Sanford Baseball Begins Registration is now open for all leagues operated by the Sanford Youth Baseball Association. The association operates the Sanford Pee Wee League for 8- and 9-year-olds, the Sanford Little American and Little National leagues for 10-, 11- and 12-year-olds and the Sanford Junior League for 13- and 14-year-olds. A youngster who played on a Sanford team last year only needs to re-register if he advances to a higher level of competition. Youngsters may register at any office of the Sanford Recreation Department. Offices are located at City Hall, the youth wing at the Sanford Civic Center and the Westaide Recreation Center. They are open 9a.m. to 5p.m., Monday through Friday. Try-outs will be held March 34 for the little major leagues, March 10-11 for the junior league and Aptil 14 and 16 for the pee wee league. The two little major leagues will begin play on March 30, the junior league opens April 6 and the pee wee league starts May 4. For further information, contact the Sanford Recreation Department. Tribe Ties, Lyman Boots Pats PORTORANGE-&minole's soccer team battled Spruce Creek to a 2-2 deadlock here Friday in a Five Star Conference matchup. "We completely controlled things," said a puzzled (amuck Ruuakov. "I wasn't even worried when we went into half time trailing 1.0. Russakov's confidence paid dividends when scoring ace John Jane's knocked in two goals to give the Thhe a 2.1 advantage. A to minute overtime was played without a score. Sanford is now 743-1 for the year and 4-1.1 In conference. Elsewhere in county, Kevin Hines had another big Friday night punching home two goals as Lyman nosed by Lake Brantley 2-1. Torre has always been particularly fond of G ibson and knows him probably better than anyone else in baseball. "Bob isn't the easiest guy In the world to understand if you don't really know him," Torte said. "I caught him in the 1965 All-Star game in Mmnesot.a, and he struck the side out to end the game. We were in the shower together and I said, 'Nice game, Gibby.' No, I called him Bob; I didn't feel I could call him Gibby. He didn't even answer me. Mind you, it was just him and me in the shower." Dave Winfield needn't feel so bad. Who-CLA 9 Asks Cocky Arizona St. By United Press International Make It three straight for Arizona State over UCLA LI countMg' . --- io .4 .1 11 0. No, it wasn't because Seminole's Steve Grace was "sandwiched" between - . - - the Tribe's Lenny Sutton (left) and Apopka's Mike Justice that the "Big Bird was named Burger King Player of the Week. It had more to do with his two game totals of 43 points, 24 rebounds, four blocks and four steals. Lyman's Sudle Ferrito repeated as the girls' choice. Th e Greyhound star scored 26 points, clutched 25 rebounds and picked off nine steals. FIVE STAR CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Seabreeze(Se) Lyman (L) Seminole(S) Apopka (A) Lake Brantley (LB) Mainland (M) 32 30 20 16 16 16 15 8 Clark (S) p. Mitchell (M) :36; Barclay (Se) p. Schrenk (Iii), 3:15.. Newman (Ii) Bye. 141 Smith (L) d. Lepird lJI), 15-6; Anderson (M) d. Bourikas (LII), 10-0; Holiday (A) p. Valko (D) :44; Cipolia (Se) p. Baggett (S), 1:45. 122 Walker (Se) p. Maberg 148 (lii) 3:45; Lockwood (L) d. Lake Howell (LH) Powers (LB) p. Fernandez huff (M), 17-5; Horn (LB) p 101 Jones (D) 1:42, Peycke (LI) (A), 1:14; SmalIl (M) d. Cina (Lit), 15-1; West (1 ) p. Brown (d) p. Hechman Bye. Rodriquez (Se), 1:33; Barlow 129 (Se), :42; Pierson (A) p. (D) it. Thorman (S) 20.0. W(lH...,, n,o.,. (111) ii flIC.prIz,n,lt, Perry 6-3; ( LB ), Kane (Se) d. O'Callaghan (LII) d. Hunziker (1), 6-3; Likens (LB) Hambitt (A), 543'. Heny (li) 158 Bye, Hohn (M) Bye. Rye, Barrett (1) p. Blackwelder 108 (A), 3:35; Dennis (M) p. Beaudoin (A) by disq. over 135 Robertson (D), 3:10; Pellett Jones (S); Lee (I, d. Ward Vance (Se) p. Hogan (M), (LII) p. Batts (Se), 1:30, Roll (LU), Free (M) d. Gibbons 3:05; Stanley (L)p. Hart (S) Bye (Se) 11-2. Offenbcrger (LB) (LII), 5:10; Woodgett (S) p. 170 Bye Tressler (D) 3:55; Farmer Mushrush (Se) p. Ben(LB) p. Sledge (A), 1:35. 115 dequez (M), 1:52 Brei (S) p. DeLand(D) &;.)V, . Wiles (D), 1:15; Carter (A) P. Bates (lii) 1:15; Burns (L) d. Davidson (LB), 16-9. i 188 McCoy (M) p. Harper (A', 1:30; Simmons (Se) 0. Zimbler (LB); 17; Trawic4 (L) p. Sutton (S) 5:35, Dunlap (III) Bye Mavs Rope Record 2 In Row By United Press International For the second time in two games, Abdul Jeelani reserved his sizzling shooting for the final period, and Friday night the Dallas Mavericks won their second consecutive game the longest winning streak ever f or the expa nsion club. Jeelani scored all 20 of his points In the final quarter Friday night to l ea d the Mavs to a 118110 victory over the New York Knicks. In the Mavericks' last game, against Chicago, he poured In 16 In the final period to spark the triumph over the Bulls. 223 Williams (Sc) d. Bu llonk (LB), 7-3; L. Chavers(D)'. Gallant (A), 1:07; Schofield p. Bryant (Ili), 2:33; Mosley (S) Bye SuperSonic, 95, Pacers 94 Fred Brown scored 24 points, including six in the last three minutes, to help Seat tle end the Pacers' seven-game winning streak. Billy Knight had 21 points for Indiana, Linkers 113, Nets 111 - IJNL A. Chavers (D) p. Harris :33, Graham (LB) p. Bryant (S) :35; Sessions (Su) P. hlolma (A), 1:45, Brannen (L) Bye Jamsal Wilkes, who finished wi th 32 points, hit a jump shot at the buzzer to give Los A ngeles its victory and ha nd New Jersey Its 14th consecutive loss. 71eri 137, Cavaliers 119 Juli us Erving scored 30 points 21 in the first half and reserve forward 011 ie Johnson added a season-high 20 as Phila delp hia defeated Cleveland for I ts four th straigh t loss. Trailblazers 113, Bulls 112 Torn Owens hit a 10-foot basket from the left corner to pace Portland. Chicago lost Its fif th game in a row. - - Celtics 94, Spurs 84 Robert Parish scored 29 poin ts and grabbed 16 rebounds to power Boston to its seventh straight victory and 19th In Its last 20 games. San Antonio was paced by Johnny Moore's 23 points, - - --- - - - ''' ' and - the only Pacific-10 team to beat the ninth- - ranked Bruins twice last season needed three overtimes Friday night before posting a 78-74 triumph over UCLA. Paul Williams scored four points in the third overtime and Bryon Scott added a pair of free throws with eight seconds remaining to boost Arizona State's record to 12-2. UCLA, which lost its second straight game, fell to 8-3. Ned Wulk, who has been coaching at Arizona Sta te for 23 years and 30 years overall, credited the victory to his team's rebounding strength, "Rebounding was certainly a key factor in our victory," he said. "There were five or six times in the overtime when we kept the ball alive. We tipped the ball back and gained possession, Our overall rebounding helped us a lot tonight." Arizona State, which began competition In the Pac-10 in 1979, now holds a3-2edge over UCLA In league play, Overall, UCLA holds a 9-4 advantage over the Sun Devils. The teams meet again at Pauley Pavilion on Feb. 14. Wulk gave credit to UCLA for coming back in the second half. "Wegotalittleovercau(Io,"i Wulk. "We came out in the second half and tried to keep the momentum going but we didn't run well or execute overall very well. You have to give UCLA a lot of credit for the way they fought back," In other games, Washington State beat California, 63-52; Washington defeated Stanford, 65-57; Pepperdlne cruised past San Diego, 80-53; Montana beat Weber State, 69-62; Cornell defeated Columbia, 75-64; Tennessee State nipped Maine, 7170, and Loyola-Marymount edged Santa Clara, 77,.75, Ken McFadden and Ronnie Joyner each scored 16 points to pace Washington State to its Pac-lO victory. Washington State Is 8-5 overall and 2-3 in the conference as California fell to 9-4 and 1-3. Senior guard Bob Fronk scored 25 points, Including four free throws in the final minute, to give Washington its Pac-lO triumph. Washington improved to 8.6 and 2-3 and Stanford fell to 5-8 and 1-3. Boot Bond scored 21 points and Dane Suttle added 18 as Pepperdine rolled to its West Coast Athletic Conference vietory Big Sky Conference scoring leader Craig Zanon hit 11 of his 14 points In the second half to lead Montana Mike Allen scored a ca reer-high 25 points, 19 in the f irst half, to pace Cornell in an Ivy League game. ... .,. .., Area Participants Excel In Games Decisions were turned in by Jo-Hoon Lee (108), Joey Lockwood (123), eric Smith (141) and Jeff Burns (170). "Lockwood and Lee did great jobs," said Pletzer about his lower weights which have been a problem this year. "Lockwood beat the third seed (Mainland's Brian Huff 17-5) in his first varsity match," Lee also posted an easy 9.0 victory. Lym an's number two seed at 101 Alan Hunricker was upset by Lake Howell's Paul O'Callaghan. Lyman is wi thout the services of Brian Andrew (knee), Curt Schuster (flu) and senior Chris Breen. Breen, a 188-pounder, is expected to miss two weeks. Moving down a notch to third place, Scott Sherman's surprising Seminoles are lodged in behind the Greyhounds despi te losing a number one seed at 10$. Senior W illie Jones was disqualified for two full-Nelsons, locking hands once and a false start. Sophomore Vince auk, however, picked up the slack by pinning Mainland's Willie Mitchell in a startling 36 seconds. "Williams went for the takedown and Vince just f li pped him over and pancaked him down," said Sherman of the quicky. Senior Paul Breig, up two classes to 170, grabbed a quick 2-0 lead and then pinned De Land's Charlie Wiles with an armbar. For the Tri be's third stick, Nat Woodgett picked on another D4nd Bulldog, Barry Treasler, at 135 pounds. Woodgett subdued Trager with a headlock and an arm In 3:55, - - - abreeze Seizes Mat Edae I :1 3r0 Place David Shank and David Denise Thomas Rosenwald Twenty-seven Seminole COCOA County students participated in the 1981 Flo ri da Special Olympics (istr1ct VII) last week at Patrick Air orce Base. On Friday a "Run, Dribble, Shoot" nmpetition was held. On Saturday a Frank Watkins Mllwee Middle School; Jeffery Brummltt Crooms High School, tbah1 tournament was con.Larry M. Trump, 1st U. Both Basketball Teams from Seminole County played in the V - ' -. - - - Exceptional Student Cen ter; Michael Agular, Frankle Dickerson, and - - and Deputy Chief of championship finals and both lost to uons, was the Special Olympics teams from Pahokee in Palm Beach County. ItIrTEvents Director. The winners are the following: The Spartans, junior boys Place Pamela Fewler Sanford basketba ll team from Mllwee Middle marSchool; John Parker School and coached by Art Graham, t~wee Middle School; David Rouse rostered Michael Agular, Franide roosns High School Dickerson, Michael McKnight, Willie Wlll1mI d Place Timmy James Morton, John Parker, ,osenwald Exceptional Student Frank Watkins and Jimmy Williams. inter; Jimmy Williams- Milwee The Red Raiders, senior boys fiddle School; Steve Gaines and ool High S ch basketba ll team from Crooms High Crooms 3lls Jernigan - - - - Lyman's Eric Smith may be on the bottom of this eventually did, 15.0 in Five Star conference actlo encounter with Lake howell's David Lepird, but at Lake Brantley. he "noses" he's going to win. The 141-pound Smith (1) 2. Wright Caper (6). 3. Stolen Charm (6). 1 Big W's Dinasoar (17 5 Woolen (8. 6 Gypy Assasin (5, 7. Mrs Jug (101.8 Methodist 79. Va Wesleyan 69 Rollins 95. New Pall: 82 St. Andres 84. Chris Newpuil 90 SANFORD.ORLANDO FRIDAY NIGHT RESULTS Thomas More 103 , Shaw Coil 9 1 11th 5 16, C. 1, Rover Doug 'IST Race-54, Midwest 3I. (6). 2. R K's So Sassy (10) . 3 KCISO Kane 26.20 18 60 9.80 Dakota Weslcyan 80. Black I(ilt 6 Bootsy White Dancer (61. 1. Novel (SI. 3 67 10 60 SIc' Ted Pool (52). 6 Manatee Deke u.S. Grand View 78, Ml Mercy 59 Huron 62, SD Tech 37 Q (6.7) 161.20; T (7•5.I) S612.I0' 7 Rev Reed (l2) Sum Bob Mo (8) 2nd Race -1,,D: Idaho St 77, Montana St 71 12th - 716, C I. PK'S Pepper 8 Surflre Penny Iilinos Coll. 18, DP,iuw 71 12.80 1.20 310 7 Ted's Stormy Luther 80, Buena Vista 61 310 300 (6). 2 Jason Scot) (12): 3 Fleet toot Zella (I). I Cycle Prop (ID). 6 TR'S Blue Bell Mankato St 8). St Cloud St 120 5 A Pick (5). 6 GUI) 17.60; P (82) 11.10; T (8 Clean Lee (6). 7 No Dakota 17. No Colo 65 Amy Pool (8). 8 Revel (5 2) 26) oo 11.1 331.10 No Oak 5' 96, NebraskaOmaIi, 83 3rd Race -5.16, M: 32.15 2 Star Trace Smpson 61, Upper Iowa 60 860 460 3.20 3 Duflunkey Wartburg 70, Dubuque 69 6 60 140 8 Manatee Radar William Penn 69, Central 56 260 0 (2.3) 13.60; P (23) 31.40; T (2• Southwest Arizona St 78, UCLA 71. 301 TELEVISION 6 )m lth Race -s.16,D 32.07 1 American Angler, Te x as Baptist 62, St Ed 3Mineola Big Jill 9.10 180 4,00 (Cable 13) wadS 60 2 Choice Top 730 p.m 1)00 510 leTotjrneau 10, C.11 Coast flt'l.' MISL Soccer. 5 Artesian Well Baltimore Blast vs H,lrtfcrct 46 310 Hellions, (Due to mandatory 0 (2.3) 56.00; P (3•2) 160.50; T (3. Montana 69 Weber St 62 2.S) 3I7.20 blackout regulations, some games Southwestern 126. Arlinqto,, Sth Race - . C: 35.53 or events may not be seen in your Papt 98 I Poinsetta area,) 1010 5.10 3.20 (Cable 13) West 6 Lucky Susie 10 p.m - Tennis. "Mens Volvo 1 70 2.80 Arizona St 78, UCLA 11 s Surf Bird Grand Masters Tournament', 280 Cal Poly 510 65 Northridge 56 (Due to mandatory blackout 0(1.6) 25.20; P (1.6) 65.30; T (I. Cal St LA. 79, Cal St flkrSIit'ld 78 6- 5) 196.00 regulations, some games or events Chico St 82. Sonoma St. 57 6th Race -S.16, A: 3153 may not be seen in your area), Denver 89, Fort Lewis 66 I Poncho Michael 7500 7.60 300 (Cable 13) Dominijue: Hills Ii. 15. S Manatee Columbus Ii P.m 12.10 600 NBA Basketball, Riverside Al 3 Crow's Truck Atlanta Hawks VS. Golden Stale 3.20 George Fm, 83, Warner P.. 0(43) $1.10, F (45) 157.10; 1 (4. Warriors, (WTBS 17) /c' 5.3) 103.20 ............ H..... ....., C . ., .,,,, cn,i,-,,,u 3!. _,, 7th Race- .. 8:35.50 6.1 I Evening Jane 600 3.10 260 Loyola Marymount 77. Santa 6Mookc's Stake 7.10 1.80 Clara75 Eastern Conference 2 Tiger Princess 500 PanIc Lutheran AS, E Wash 83 Atlantic Division 0(1.6) 25.00; P (II) 45.00; 1 () Peppe'rdine 63, San Diego 50 W L PcI. GB 6•2) 416.20 Portland 79. St. Mary's 56 Phila 40 8 833 5th Race -si, 8:32.05 Rocky Mountain 82, Carroll 67 Boston 37 9 801 2 I RR Kathy 19.10 7.60 160 St Martin's 81, W Wasti 61 New York 21 19 .587 17 8 Booker Tom 800 1.10 Stanisl,ius St 68, San Francisco Wash 19 2/ II) 20 7 Impala Crystal 5.10 St 6.1 New Jersy 12 36 250 28 0(1.1)72.20; P11.5) 3SS.I0; 1(1. Wash 6S. Stanford 5F Central Division 57) 557.20 Wash St 63. Cali f 57 Milwauke 35 12 .715 5th Race 2, A: 31.17 Indiana 28 19 596 7 3 Big .. C 2380 6,40 4.20 Chicago 21 26 417 II I Sistey Scott .1 60 B li Atlanta 19 78 101 16 0(3-1)44.40; P (3.5) 215.60; 1 (3 Cleveltici 16 31 340 19 84) 575.00 DeBARY SOCIAL LEAGUE Detroi t Ii 36 231 24 (ator Culvert 289': 166' . Ic, 10th Race -5.16, A: 31.65 Western Conference lManatee Angel 55.4o 1700 120 Van Lawn Cart' us, 281 Ko,,' Midwest Division 2 N's Brent Went Estates No I 776' .- 119' V illagi' 1.10 360 W L PC 1. Native Boy GB TV 1.80 77)': 181z, Senez Builders 227 32 16 66/ O (2.4) 117.60; P (4.3) 1005.50; 1 San Anton 129, Jaycees 218' 237 Ulat, 21 26 147 101 . Rr'tl P.. White Meats (4.3.5) 3651.60 211215. WI,),' 71 27 .438 11 Ka,, City Il,'itianl 189267. Kus e Estates 11th Race -5.16, C: 31.51 Houston 20 26 435 II 7 Kiehl No 7)71185: L.onqwocid T ravel,', s 39.80 990 1.10 De nver 16 79 356 14' l Hondo H'ymn uS 311 8.70 8.60 Dallas 8 10 167 21 3 Mr. Pix Gaines 800 Steve t)olloway 711 Pacific Division 0 (2.4) 1)1.60; P (2-all) 27.50; rank I rost 215, Ior,i Chinch, 2I3 Phioeni, 38 11 176 (all-4) 11.70; 1 Ba (2-3-4) 1075.00 181 . Tons fl,'ctitol,t 201' 198 Los Angel 31 Il 646 6': Ctiesbe'r Mitchell 191, 12th Race -7.16,0: 4445 Paul Kr,spiii Golden St. 21 77 .572 IV 1 Hey Mary 196, Gene Gardt'lla 191 8 40 1.00 2.10 Ja( n' Portland 21 21 500 13' 6 Dancing Cutle Kt'flnedy 188. Picky Payne 188 580 780 Seattle 21 75 151 3 Elusive Emma IS' i Steve 5 20 V,in Ness 186 San Diego 20 21 126 11 0(6.7)17.00; P (7.6) $0.10; T (7. Series lony Bechtold 5Sf, Steve - Friday's Results 63) 311.00 Holloway 51). Paul KrisI),n SJ Bost on 91, San Antonio 85 A - 4,334; Handle $375,156 Tony Ctiinell, 573. Steve Van Ness Seattle 95, Indiana 94 514. , rank I rost 506. Gin,' Los Anq II) , TONIGHT'SENTRIES New Jersey Ill GarcIell,, 500 l'hila 137, Cleveland 11 9 Post Time: 1p.m. Dallas 118, New York 110 11 1st '- 5 16, 6: 1, Highway Agent Portland 113, Chicago 117 (52). 7. Keno's Note (6). 3. Clara MiIw 118. Kan City II?, ot (17); 1 Luxury Drive (8); 5. (flat, I)?. San Diego 109 Dinner Prince (S), 6. Pun kin La j ,ml_k Phoenix 92, Houston 89 (6); ?. Orbiter (1); I. Gena Sue Atlanta 1)), Golden St. 110 (lO) Saturday's Games 2nd - 2, C: I. Hey Arlen e (4); San Antonio at Washington 2.Donna's Pete (6); 3. PK's Nero /_ 7"o, ~ _. New Jersey at Detroit (8); 1. Wright Galore (6), 5. Fancy Clcv&l,,nd .,t 6. Mill lJ , (52) New York at Houston 7. Georgia Gold (12); 8. Fly To PSO Affilf; Denver at Kansas City Choose (10) Sunday's Games 3d - 5-16, D: I. Secrecy (10); Los Angeles at Boston 2.Manatee Wadcty (52). 3. Wright Seattle at Philadelphia Alester(6); I. D's Betsy Shar (5) New Jersey ,it Washington S Whiz's Key (1); 6. Ban Ion Utah at Indian,, 7. Beau Bob (17); 8. Fancy Broad Portland af Milwaukee (6) Doors Open At Noon Houston at Denver 4th - 5)6, C: I. Dan Murphy (Closed Sunday) Atlanta t Phoenix (6);7.Impala Clbola ()2); 3. Able Dallas at San Diego Lady (1); 1.Wright Heidi (52); S MATINEES Broom - Radio-TV -- - .- . NOW POST TIME 1:15 Pal Shell (10); Rebecca Coo (6); 7. Sigman (I); l.Rlngo Scott (5) Sth - Sbd,A: I. RR's Adam S. 2.Wrbght Ding IS 2); 3 Lake Dot Dot (I); lOW's Snicker (6); 5. Donner Pass (4); 6.Molto Bene (6); 7. Rumdlnger Ron (12); 8 Postal Scott (10) Friday 61h - I N, 8: I. RH's Promoter East (10); 2. Manatee Dana (5); 3. Babson 93, Suffolk 81 Hero's Why (8);1. Uncle Bubt)a (5 Corn,'Il 75, Columbia 64 2).5. Chadlo (6); 6 Moody Scott C.W. Post 88, Stonybrook 69 (17); 7. Alert's Dingus (6);8. Colby 10/, WPI 90 Blackie Sunny (4) L Nazarene 90, flarrliigtoi, 72 71h - S 16, A: I. Persuade Me Hartwick 85. Kings (Pa ) 74 (I); 2.Keystone Gambler (57); 3. Mxvjgj,r Evers 81, N.Y. Tech 69 Cora Scott (6); 1. RR's Luke (5); 5. Mercyhurst 93, Wheeling 68 Big W's M. M L. (6); 6. Swinging Jim Middlebury 69. (Sates 64 (4); 7. miss Cola (10); 8. Ramblin Montclair S176, Stockto,, 5171,01 Guy (12) Potsdam St. 52, Buffalo 36 5th --7)6, 13: I, Banshee Girl IS l4Pl 62, ROT 55 7); 2. Dynamite Dee (4); 3. Lucky Springfield 95. Clark /9 Stepper (6); 4. Laughing Lisa (6); St Lawrence SI. Hamilton 44 S Bean Dos' (8); 6 Another Tennessee St. 11, Maine 10 Clanton (10); 7. Live One(l7); 6. Union 65, Plattsburgh St 19 Chaulk One Up (5) W"stmlnster 63 , Akron Al 9th -. 5.16, A: 1. Elmer Eyed W. New England 67, Keene $t 65 (6); ?.Wright Arch (52);). WIped South Slick (12); 4.Mldnight Jane (4); S. Athens St. 58. William Carey 56 Monte Scott (5); 6 F Ire Alert (10). Glenville 93, Bluefield 83 i. Mother Jones (6). 8 Speedy Livingston 17, Term Martin 66 Jake (8) Lynchburg 104, Salisbury (Md . ) IOIh , A: I. Smooths' Scott St 71 - - - School and coached by Willie Bond were paced by Deobrah Lynn Bechtold, Johnny Bell, Jeffery Brummltt, Samuel Chisholm, Steve Gaines, Ellis Jernigan, Keith E. Mandy and David Rouse. The other athletes participating from Seminole County were Edward Shank from Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center and the Spartanettes: Tanya Banks, Dawn Bonanza, Rumona Carter, Charlie Mae Curry, Sharon Mack, Irish Major and Shawn Seaman. In addition to the coaches, the chaperones were Annette Harmon and Mike Mitchell from Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center; Carolyn Mikolasheak and Gina Smith from MIlwee Middle School; Seminole School District bus drivers Al Jones; MON,.WED.. SAT. College Basketball Post Time 1:45 p.m. Doo rs Open atI?:JQ * DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please 531• 1600 New 3rd Level Line Club" Hot Buffet Trlfectas All Races $4 Trlf.cta Box $42 Trifecta WhI. Daily Double THURS,-LADIES NIlE SAN10RD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S. 17.fl On Dog Track Road Longwood - 1311600 Sorry- Noon, tlndsr iSAImIft,d flheopRng op ening Wilder Income Tax Service 292 3 Orlando I)rivc Sanford Plaza (Ne x t to Flagship Bank) Olympics 'Special' For Students - Herald 11111111111111 by Tom V(ncs,t Dog Racing - 1! Joe Sterling's Seminole Community College Raiders seek their 17th win in 18 tries Saturday night when they host undefeated division foe Valencia CC. Seminole high product Bruce McCray leads the number one ranked Raiders with 22.4 points per outing. Sanford's Keith Whitney has conic on for SCC the past few weeks. The scrap-iron point guard is averaging slightly less than six points and three assists coming off Sterling's bench. The Raiders are also receiving fire power from Lorne Jones (18.4), Travis Filer (13.3), and Mike Ryals (11.0). Guard Eric Ervin leads the squad in assists dishing out 6.4 per game. The Matilors are 2-0 in the division following an eight i'oint victory over Central Florida CC last Wednesday. But Tom Garcia's crew may find things difficult against the explosive Raiders who are averaging 93.5 points a night. 5CC is also canning 53 percent of its shots from the floor. Game time is 7:30 p.m. BENTON WOOD SCOREBOARD "1 probably couldn't finish an inning," he said dryly. fl('-n retired rith th e Ca rd a1s in 1975. For two reasons. "1y legs were killin g me," he said, of fering the first reason. "And it was a mental thing, too. I was going through a lotta personal things. I remember one game where the other team had the bases full and I was pitching. I found myself sta nding on the mound thinking about my ex-wife. I knew it was time to quit." With 401 writers casting ballots, Gibson needed 301 votes, or 75 per cent of the ballots, to be elected to the Hall of Fame, and he was named by 337. Bowie Kuhn, National League President Chub Feeney and Hall of Fame President Ed Stack were on hand for Gi bson's election. So was his new boss and former Cardinals' teammate, Joe Torre. The Sun De vils AI.TAMONTE SPRINGS Lyman's wrestling program has collected district, regional and Christmas Invita tional championships. Nowhere, however, is there a Five Star conference tournament wrestling trophy to be found in th e 'Hounds' trophy case, "We've talked a bout it a lot," con ceded Greyhound Coach Skip Pletzer. "Heck, one year we won the district and the regional, but not th e conf eren ce." And after the first round, Pletzer co uld not point to the point totals wi th pride. Seabreeze's Sa ndcrabs held a slight 32-30 ed ge on Lyman wi th sur prisi ng Seminole third wi th There is a th ree-way dea dlock for four th Apopka, Mainland and host Lake Brantley with 16 points. DeLand with 15 a nd Lake Howell wi th eight complete the field. But, alas, first rounds in wrestling tournaments are misleading, since th e byes are not figured in the points. The Greyhounds are heavy with byes. Number one seeds David Henley (129) and Glenn Newman (122 ) both had byes as did Jeff Brannen (UNL). In tournament first rounds, the wrestler gets two poin ts advancement and two more for a pin. However, a wrestler still gets his advan cement points as soon as he ge ts his first win after a bye. "The secon d roun d Is the most important. You need a lot of guys in the Finals," said Pletzer who expects as many as nine or more Greyhounds to be there. Seabreeze also picked up points in the last two weight classes 223 and Unli mi ted. In this land of the dinosauers is w here the Chavers1boys roam. Pletzer figures DeLand's dynamic duo of Andrew (IJNL) and Lenny should ta ke ca re of any Sandcrab hopes. Lyman piled up its 30 points on pi ns by Cory Stanley (135), Matt W est (148), Terry Barrett (158), Alan Trawick (188) and Steve Schofield (233). 18, 1981-9 ow ng - Greyhounds In Position To Make Move Valencia Tonight At 7:30 P.M. Sunday, Jan. Pro Basketball --.-,. Number One Raiders Host Fl. - Oviedo Downs Gulls-Lemon-Scott NEW YORK (UPI) Dave Winfield remembers it as if it were yesterday. It happened was eight years ago in one of those big supermarkets in St. Louis, and Winfield, then a rookie ii,ith San Diego, was a little awed, because for the first time in his life he was going to meet his boyhood idol Bob Gibson. Doing his best to keep his excitement under reasonable control, Winfield walked over to Gibson, who was somewhat preoccupied, "Hi, Bob," he greeted him. "My name is Dave Winfield, I play for San Diego and I just wanted to say hello." Gibson grunted and merely went on doing what he had been. Winfield's world practically came apart. He's gotten over it by now and still feels Bob Gibson is one of the greatest pitchers he has ever seen. Trying to recall that episode Thursday, following the announcement of Gibson's election to the Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers Association of America, Gibson wasn't able to. "I honestly don't remember it," he said. "I'm sure if he says so, it happened, but I had no idea who he was from Adam. Probably that hurt him. But it wasn't anything personal against him. Most likely I was concentrating on something else and when I do that, I give it my complete attention. I did the same thing when I was pitching." He did it so well in his l7 seasons with the St. Louis Cardinals he was almost like a machine out there on Evening Herald, Sanford, Phone 327-2210 and Christine Jones, 1981 Seminole County Special Olympics Coordinator and President of SCARCItIzens. The Sanford Rotary Club provided the supplemental registration fee for Office I hours: I Oani8pn Monda'' thru Frithiy 8ani.8pni Saturday all athletes and chaperones representing Seminole County at the Area Games. Florida Special Olympics and the Kennedy Foundation sponsored the 1961 Area Games, and will sponsor the FL State Games to be held on February 6,7 and $ in Orlando. The State Games will provide competition In Bowling, Gymnastics and Reasonable set fees (start at $8.00 for Form 1040i\) Experienced graduate accountant (13 years iRS auditing experience) All deductions, credit, CXL'fIup(i()fls, and income adjusit,wnts which you are entitled. Basketball. Return mttli verified to Prevent delay, of your tax rt'tunti Only first place winners from Area Basketball Games will be eligible for State Games. The Bowling and Year around local service Gymnastics competitors will be based quota to be announced next week 10% discount from set fees until March I S during hours IOam.5pni �1OA—Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. ii, 1I1 OURSELVES . ilk I ( I h 41 p Sunday, Jan. iS, 1951—i B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Brief ly 40 SCC Students Selected To 'Who's Who' Directory The 1981 edition of WHO's WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES will carry the names of 40 students from Seminole Community College who have been selected as being among the country's most outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and potential. Students named this year from Seminole Community College are William M. Agee, Ana I. Benitez, Harry Ber. covic, Mary L. Burgess, Stan R. Burroughs, Janet E. Christian, Pamela G. Clark, Debra K. Fairfield and Susan G. Faulkner. mas GOOD Also Linda S. Fess, Gary K. Fowler, Shirley A Fox, Jesse E. Galloway, George 0. Glasgow, Everett M. Harrier II, Andrea M. Harper, Penny S. Jackson, Christy L James and Lorraine A. Kahrs. JANUARY 1L21 Also Dian King, Cynthia LaJza, Katherine R. Lampley, Therese A. McElroy, Richard D. Mt(ough, James T. Marsh, Jr., Joyce L. Miller, Teresa Nichols, Nancy L. Pike and Albert Robinson. Also Brenda D. Schoonover, Brenda Shawen, Margaret E. Strang, Benita L. Swinim, Linda M. Van De Graaff, Debra L. Warren, Linda S. Wheeler, Beverly J. Whitaker, Leslie J. Wilber, Henky William, and Paula M. Williams. 'Alcoholism' Board Named Dr. Charles M. Unkovic, president of the Metropolitan Alcoholism Council, has announced the new Executive Board of the Single Management Board members: They are Dr. Wallace G. Hollyfield, pastor John Knox Presbyterian Church, president; Mrs. Dolores Vickers, Altamonte Springs Councilwoman, vice-president; R.ichar Gallagher, Certified Public Accountant, treasurer; Nicky Sarner, Community Affairs Director, Channel Six T.V., secretary; Cranford Rigell, Dental Technician, Executive Officer At Large; and Dr. Carol Surles, professor, University of Central Florida, Executive Officer At Large. The new board members took office Thursday at the council's annual meeting. Newly assigned to the Board of Directors was Mel Wills, Clerk of the Court, Osceola County; and Dr. William Allen, Ph. D., UCF, Sociology Department. The Council is responsible for developing an alcoholism delivery system for the metropolitan area and has been recognized statewide for Its Innovative systems approach to alcoholism :h'biUthtion. Pianist To Play For Benefit Dr. Gary Wolf, pianist and chairman of ide UCF Department of Music, will be the guest artist for the Annual Scholarship Benefit sponsored by the Central Florida Music Teachers Association. Dr. Wolf will be heard in a solo piano recital on Jan. 31, at 8 p.m. in Bush Auditorium on the Rollins College Campus, Winter Park. Li Wø (AU vmtnis IV AND MLMSAT 1.s. MG. • lXlOCeNlD W I1 ISL . • • •• • MG. - TUCEYH ALM OAk DANUH ii,-- IUcS0. COMM sliM 44sI NO. .1..... NO. • IWID.INb WNc*SON N DSAIIAMI...'.... . S C , C C C I'• . . NS. PlANTAtION UAUTY SOHILIU cHUNk' $1,, Red Cross Hosts Workshop The American Red Cross will be hosting a Grantsmanship Center Training Program in Jacksonville, the week of February 9-13, 1981. The Grantsmanship Center, the largest organization of its kind in the country, is a nonprofit educational Institution with offices in Los Angeles and Washington, DC. 9 ••••... The Center has trained over 15,000 staff of public and private nonprofit agencies over the past nine years. Participants range from the smallest nonprofit organizations to Move Over, Jane Fonda, Here Comes Robin the largest public agencies In a community, and represent all areas of human service activity. During this week-long workshop, trainees acquire basic planning and proposal writing skills as well as the Ins and outs of governmental, foundation and corporate funding. Agencies who are interested in participating should call Phyllis Cherault at (904) 35&W91 for further information, or can write directly to Joan Sullivan, The Grantsmanship Center, 1031 South Grand Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90015. English Classes LEAFIAGS 10 1.?? ' - A -f ••1':' - ••. I' ..:-• ..;79c 641 41 :. SAVE 20C HARVEST FRESH f TON ?1 Cauliflower IIø1(IXCJT HAM) bF 4 99C 11 DINNERS 9 : . [19 SAW W 1`11, _ I HAVT F1,5101 MOSTON(CHCXt4. TU EY ,PIIkI 'T, W-r7w few t'.4J. : CAMM 1rzrir 29 - .••'•• 9p This course is to assist women who are acltvely involved In the process of making career choices or changing an established career. Registration Fee $5.00. For information, please call the college. - Jf I' *u-r--r- •--• POT!!1 C',. S 01 0 C- 79c ill SSS At 00 wpm ..m •. - I. - - .. - .- -t - _, - ,_ - •'• f' •4••1 t" •,1 -. i • The Office of Community Servlcee at Seminole Cammunity College is offering a "Self-Directed Career Choices and Changes" class to begin Jan. 21. Class will meet from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in room L.200 for fourweeks on Wednesday evenings. New .K J1 TfFE OEOS CE tIEM 11.0 9 SWISS YOGURT • _---- 'Career Choices' Scheduled fri k of "I ALL FLAVOR$ ' ,j I - - .- _r Open en A full schedule of day and night classes for adults wishing to improve their English speaking ability is being offered at Seminole Community College. The classes for English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) are open, not only at the college campus, but also at the three study centers located in Seminole County. Free instruction in English usage and communications skills is available to all adults. For more information on schedules, call the college. DIAPERS • To -' - Ii York Teachers To Meet A luncheon for all New York State and New York City retired teachers living within accessible distance of Deltona (including Orlando, Leesburg areas) will be.held at the Deltona Golf and Country club on March 4. Participants are asked to be at the Deliona Inn by 11:30 am. where they will be met, and given directions to the country dub. For a reservation, send check for $6 per person to cover cost of lunch and gratuity to Miss Charlotte A. Heuss, 291-B Diamond St., Deltona, Fl 32725 by Feb. 4. The planning committee hopes to have a speaker from the New York State Retired Teachers Organization to Inform the group on the 1981 legislative program. Area Actress OffTo Movie Capital be an actress. She works at Kmart in Winter Park. "Yes, I've had people say 'well, wnat do you REALLY want to be,"' Although Robin may have sceptics, she is well on her way to some type of acting career. Her first step in her career is being accepted at the Lee Strasberg Theater Institute, Hollywood. "I can't believe people haven't heard of Lee Strasberg," Robin said, "But he played in the movie, "Going in Style," with George Burns and Art Carney." But what made Robin's acceptance more exciting was By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer She's not star struck. She doesn't brag about going to the same school as Jane Fonda or Marion Brando. And It's okay if she never becomes a big star. Although "making it" would b the ultimate dream come true, RobinBastnger says being an actress and making enough to support herself is her real hope. Robin, , relaxing In her parents' home at 213 Wilshire Drive, Casselberry before leaving for work, said she wants to Robin Basinger . has her sights aimed . on 1 . becoming an 4 - actress. After being accepted at - '"' - the ' Lee Strasberg " 4' ., ,: Theater Institute Hollywood, Calif.,S .,. ..,. • thrilled she Photo by Charity CIcardo 4' .• ' . she was so went outside and screamed, she said. •_,f -3 - • •., .. 1 O ff ' ..- ..,.,. .. - ' -. • •,.,,,'. .,. •• -u being picked by Strasberg himself to attend his school. "I was going to California to visit a friend and I thought why not do some auditions, so I wrote to the school and set up an audition." Strasberg sat in on Robin's audition and even did an im. provisation with her. "He was supposed to be my lather, whom I was seeing for the first time in 20 years." "After we finished the skit, he just shook his head 'yes" and said, 'we'd be pleased to have you at our school," said Robin. Robin was so thrilled, she went outside and screamed, she said. Robin will begin Feb. 20 at the school, The school accepts only 30 or 40 students a year. Many now famous stars have attended the school including Paul Newman, Jane Fonda and Maureen Stapleton. But Robin is realistic. know 98 percent of actors and actresses don't find work. "I'm willing to struggle. I think I'm doing the right thing," she said of her career. But Robin has not always wanted to be an actress. While she was attending Lyman High School, Robin had no Interest in theater. "All through high school, I never did go into theater. I took one nine-week theater class, which opened my eyes to theater, yet I still never got involved in any productions." That summer between high school and attending Seminole Community College, I decided to go into theater." And she is glad she did. While attending SCC and Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Robin made up for the productions she missed in high school. "My best role was In "The Good Woman of Setsuma" written by Bertolt Brecht," said Robin. Robin played one of three gods in the play and "had a great time." Her costume Included a bald head and Japanese style make up. Robin used a bald cap which is placed over her hair togi vethe ffec e tof a bald head. Robin did have doubts about whether acting was the right career choice. "When I didn't get a role in the play, "MacBeth" at FAU it was the firstrole l had tried out for and hadn't gotten. Iwas very upset. I thought I shouldn't be in theater. "I obviously was overreacting," she said with a smile. See ACTRESS, Page ZR �215—Evening Herald,Sanford. Fl. cma1v. J.,i is 102 Engagemen t BETSY DORYN BARLEY The Best of Broadway presented by Atlantis Productions Barley-Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Barley, 170 Wilbur, Lake Mary, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Doryn, to Bruce Wayne Griffin, eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wayne Mills of Jacksonville, and the late James Ronald Griffin. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect Is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of Keyettes, on the tennis team and was listed In "Who's Who Among American High School Students," She Is employed as assistant branch manager of Atlantic Bank, Springs branch. Her fiance, who was born In Miami, received a BBA Flanance and MBA Finance from the Florida State University. He is a member of the Graduate Business Association and Finance Society. He is management trainee for Charter Mortgage Co., Commercial Division. The wedding will be an event of March 28,at 7 p.m., at the First Baptist Church, Sanford. Kiwanis Seeks Woman Of Year Nominations - - Door Abb y - DEAR ABBY: I work for an executive In a large, important [inn, and as such, I telephone other businessmen In similar positions. The purpose of this letter isto express amazement at the stupidity of some of the secretaries with whom I have spoken on the telephone. Example: When I telephone and say, "Is Mrs. Jones available? Mr. Long of 'X' Corp. is calling," I have been told, 'One moment,please, I don't think he'scomein yet."(And this Is at 10:45 a.m.) Or: "He hasn't come back from lunch yet, but he won't be gone long. Nobody took him," Or would you believe, "Just a minute. I think he's in the John." Officers of the 17th Street Church of Christ, top photo, presenting a check to the Good Samaritan flume president, Timothy Wilson, are from left, Willie Griffen, Lewis Brown, Wilson and Willie Mack Grlffen. Lower photo shows Elder Duke Green of the Full Gospel Church of God and Christ presenting a check to Mary Smith, chairman of the Mother Ruby Wilson Monument Fund. Want to Know "What's Happening" In Seminole County? Road The Evening Herald SUBSCRIBE NOW—CALL 322.2611 Evening Heiuld ,. .1 ultimatejn smart dressing LESLIE FAY does it again!! Come see the latest In LESLIE FY dresses, Exclusively for you for the . . / at LOIS' PLACE. SALE ON SlIECTED ITEMS 0 I tstumnt SUNDAY BRUNCH 106 Ia.m.4p.n Set. &EvenIn$ Sy Appointment or 3234115 ' - - Eggs BIASdICt — Omelets Crepes Fresh Fruit Bowl Spinach Salads—Sandwich SAVE 25% - 40% lOt North Oak Avenue -Sanford Florida. Phone 322.N23 Di rectly hit Of Flagship Bank On lit Street 'Godmothers' Not For Underprivileged Good Thru Jan. 31 'l°°Off HaircutS, Blow Dry Carol JoI hn inns Or Haircut. Shampoo And Sit Special to the Herald NEW YORK The Godmothers is coming! It's already in New York, Washington, Philadelphia and Boston and, In the next two years, Abby Hirsch, who founded the dating service in New York in December '78, plans to open branches in 12 more cities. But hold onto your pumpkin. Unless you're an educated, accomplished, cultured professional you can't sign up. Not even if you can scrape up the $250 fee for "three evenings" with three different men (or women) who, it's hoped, come closest to what you say you want In a date. The Godmothers was not organized for the underprivileged. Says Ms. Hirsch, who also runs her own public relations business, "I started The Godmothers because my friends who are very interesting people had become boring. They kept lamenting the fact that there was no one around they liked going out with. Lo and behold, that applied to the men, too." So Ms. Hirsch sent out a press release about her plans for an elite introduction service and the response put her into business. Now she says, "At any given time, I have several hundred people registered." They're men and women aged 21 to 60, but mostly in their 30s and 40s ("the men go through their SOs"); doctors, lawyers, corporation presidents, stockbrokers, two restauranteurs, some journalists, one artist, a novelist, etc. All doing well, except socially; all with the credentials to survive the screening procedure which goes like this; "First," she says, "you send us an autobiographical sketch including your last three relationships, how long they lasted, why they ran into pr65t*as, what you liked and responded to about the people and what you didn't, etc. "In the third part, you tell us the sort of person you'd Like to meet through us and the kind of relationship you want. We study all this and try to see if you would mix easily with our other clients, and if your expectations are not too unrealistic." If what you say is what they like, you're invited in to say it in person. "We sit and talk for about 45 minutes, asking you to expand on what you've written," she says. "I try not to think of whom you might like during the interview because I will start to hear things I would not hear otherwise. But the moment you leave, I start going through my files." Promptness counts because The Godmothers claims it will produce your first "evening" in four weeks. "If we can't, we say here Is someone pretty close, or we ask for more time," she says. "I've spent weeks trying to figure out Two things sabotage people - In relationships," she says. "Unrealistic expectations and the Ph. 322.7$4 something better around the corner ABBY IURSCII *DRESSES * COATS *PANT SUITS *SKIRTS *BLOUSES *SWEATERS Special To The Herald NEW YORK (NEA) "Iii, what's happening? How're you doing? Nice to see you. Gotta run." They're "conversation openers" and "closers," and some people don't think twice about them. Shy people often do nothing but, and still come up empty conversationally. But making conversation can be learned, says Joe Molnar, M.S.W., New York psychotherapist and member of the Continuing Education Faculty at New York University and the Hunter College Center for Lifelong Learning. Before you start talking, though, make sure you have something to say. If you don't, get it. "Develop your interests and hobbies. If you're not interested in things, how will you be interesting to others?" But even if you have played catch with the natives in New Guinea, you don't just walk up to a stranger and blurt that out. You can start, for one thing, by asking for information, he says. "Where do I find such and such, or how do I get, etc.?" Conversely, if you've got the facts, share them. You're In the linen department; the woman next to you is eyeing a designer tablecloth at $75 and you know where she can get it for $50. Say SO. Or simply go to the heart of the matter. Says Molnar, 'Share a feeling. In a museum, talk about the painting you're looking at with the person nearby. Whatever the environment, there's something you can comment on. The bus Is late or prices have gone up, or, at a party, the food Is terrific, isn't it?" Then, after you exchange names (another simple gambit "Hi, my name It—"), ,you can simply admit you're nervous. You'd be surprised how many people besides yourself are shy and this may provide a common ground." - Sanford whom someone might be compatible with. All three evenings could take as long as a year to produce, but It almost never does. We try not to be sloppy, though." After each encounter does take place, the Godmothers calls each party for his and her reaction. And that's when the trouble starts. "Two things sabotage people In relationships," she says. "Unrealistic expectations and the feeling that there's always something better around the corner." People are quick to reject, lest they be rejected first; and they're slow to allow second chances. But, she says, "If I'm able to say to a client. 'Your date liked being with you and - : It's always possible 1 course, that someone will approach you first. But not lii.ely If you're huddling In the corner studying the woodwork. So smile, make eye contact, be receptive. And once the talk is going, don't panic If it evaporates Into a prolonged silence. "That can happen with shy people because they focus 99 percent of their attention on themselves," he says. "How do I look? Am I acting okay?" You may therefore appear bored or ill at ease, neither of which makes for lasting relationships. So, to keep the conversation going, focus on your partner and use "open-ended" questions as opposed to "closed-ended" ones which merit short replies, often yes or no. "An open-ended question usually starts with 'what,' 'how' or 'why,'" he says. "But I would not recommend 'why' for the shy person beginning to practice conversation skills because 'why' questions sometimes sound judgmental. When a mother says, why did you break that vase, it means, I don't like what you did. So when people ask too may 'why's' they sound like prosecutors and we become defensive." So try, how did you become a trapeze artist? Or, what didn't you like about Woody Allen's new movie? Still, yours is not to query only. Even Barbara Walters does her share of talking so, while you're listening, look for an opening to indulge in some "self-disclosure." That's when "you use the other person's answer to inject something about yourself." In other words, he says, "I was good in math In high school," and you say, "Really? I always liked work problems." If the patter does peter out awkwardly, "Paraphrase what the other person has said. 'So, you feel such and such.' It shows Peter G. Selassie, M.D., P.A. Announces the opening of his Medical Practice in Internal Medicine Hematology - 'Oncology 819 K. First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 - - - Lake View Professional Center WITH PURCHASE OF EARRINGS. . . . I . 215.220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD P1,. 3223524 . ABBY HIRSCH would like to go out with you again, are you interested?' the answer more often than not is yes, and a lot of initial criticism falls away. Also, people have to allow for differences in style. Some are more casual and wanner than others. Still, two people with different styles can get on if they go out again." Thirty to 35 percent of her clients do continue some sort of relationship with one of the people we Introduce them to, she says. "That's a vast difference from the world out there if you think of all the people you go out with once and never see again. Also, I have six couples who are living together, and they're not frivolous people." Neither Is the mature, New York marketing executive who is on his second three-evening round with the Godmothers. "I'm divorced and I was attracted to The Godmothers because I favor anything that suggests prescreening," he says. "you hear about all the fish In the ocea:; the single wcd, but how inodi time cwi Stu spend chasing fish?" Of the first three minnows The Godmothers supplied him with two schoolteachers and one clinical hypnotist the last came closest to his specifications: "An attractive woman vitally interested in some sort of dynamic endeavor.' That worked out rather well up to a point," he says,' 'and then It had to go on or die and it died. I signed up again because I want to get out of the fish pond. I'm looking for permanency In a relationship. I do believe it's rougher for men being single again than women." While he endorses The Godmothers' castings In his behalf, he has no illusions about its efficacy. "It's foolish," he says, "for any person to assume that you're home free having a third party make the selection for you. It Just betters the odds a bit." Minnows it down, so to speak. you've been listening attentively which the other person will appreciate, and it can provide a Jumping off point for a new topic. Or a way of saying maybe we want to end the conversation now." That's usually difficult for shy people to do. But if the other person is fidgeting, rolling his eyes or looking around, he's giving you a "Let's call the talk off" message. Or maybe his analysis of his company's new sick-day policy is making your eyes glaze over. In that case, don't fool around. Be direct. "Prepare yourself to end the conversation non-verbally by stepping back," says Molnar. "Then say, 'I enjoyed talking to you. Goodbye.' Or, 'I'd like to circulate now.' Don't give an unclear message or one that can be ignored. "If you say, 'I think I'll freshen my drink,' the other person may follow you, so don't be afraid of hurting him by ending the conversation. He'll be more hurt if you stand there giving off bored signals. WeP'iewLg the II 11 It AiU(nuKCe uianirob out -- Telephone: 13051323-2250 Certified American Board of Internal Medicine Now Accepting New Patients Kwal setLU 1304 SW40 a Regi kq a I0 WE CeOtak Is eack ewd wofkt at the Open Mon. . Sat. 9:30.s:30 210E.lstSt. Ph. 323-4132 Downtown Sanford LoIs 0. Dycus, Owner COSMETIC DENTISTRY feeling that there's always — ,, are I conversation, An Art; So Be An Artist STYLING SALON 19 11 French Ave. nc,d cI,'nt,,i vwrk and I c an t stand the !iio,icht of that u,, '.h,; rue that you're JO nQ around wet.nq ien?,il ,shen 1 iS So readily itit,%iIS,Thl'. '.4) relatively ncspeflsive SO nearly panics'.' You could be Iooirq good the ,'.th a h, q healthy, attractive, smile irid lore to have' See the example sen,,cm then call for an app.ntmenl You ,u'.t ni,'. be iit'i (Jl'ted ,', By ELLIE GROSSMAN Iafr if nfl vou open '.our moutfil Is this * i '.i'it I, ou re tuning I Ii probably • Tooth- Colored Fillings Bonding • Bleaching Porcelain Cro w ns Porcelain Gold Crowns • Mastique ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY AVAILABLE: LAKEVIEW PROF(SSIOtAL CENTER Daytime, EveningsS 819 E 1st St Suite 9 S a turday By Appointment Sanford, ha 323 8180 Philips rDei coratin g A New Decor en for Your Is A Complete Professional Decoraflng ServIce I £aqeile Kudo. 161 SL 210 K(guta Cutn f6*lA 323.8020 . Home for the New Year LETS PLAN TOGETHER... With Our Expert Know How And Your' Personal Tastes In Decor We Can give Your Home The Look You WantS— DRAPERIES• CARPETING WALLCOVERING • VINYL • FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION (305) 322-3315 OR 322-7642 PHILIPS DecofakIng Den In Business Since 1951 3l9 West l3thSt. EAR PIERCING FREE] " F- ~ go 6, LLLLLLft Elite Introduction Service To Expand SPECIAL — Hours: M,n,.PrI. . LOIS" PLACE Sanford's Newest And Most Unique Boutique . Dietrich People can be taught how to type and take shorthand, but I honestly believe secretaries should be given a course In common sense. SACRAMENTO DEAR SACRAMENTO: Unfortunately It can't be taught. It's a pity that common sense is such an uncommon commodity. DEAR ABBY: What should be done when children (this one is only 3) use dirty language? This little imp happens to be my niece. She's pretty and smart as a whip, but some of the four. letter words she uses (and In all the right places) would curl your hair! Her parents ignore It, and advise everyone else to, too. Meanwhile this foul-mouthed kid embarrasses everyone who comes into the house. I'm for going back to the days when parents taught kids what was unacceptable by giving them a good whack on the behind! AUNT DONNA DEAR AUNT: Kids deliberately misbehave to get attention. They don't care If they get a whack on the behind. They prefer It to being ignored. Using "dirty" language is a sure way to get a rise out of adults. If there's no reaction, the kids will abandon the practice. SAMARITANS DENTAL INS. CJO What's in a birthday celebration' Higginbotham, Abbott Herring, Andrew in 1915 as organist of the Congregational: They're still talking. children, Shauna and Kurt Schumacher, Different things for differen t Carraway, A.K. Shoemaker Jr., Tom Church. Doris And the birthday girls declare "this children of Bonnie and Henry celebrants was their happiest birthday celebration Stevenson, Dr Robert Bevier, Ralph Schumacher. They were allowed to invite Mrs. Ilickson has been active in the Wight, Howard Hodges and Don Rathel. church and musical activities for 65 A local entourage will probably never two friends each, who Included Cindy ever." forget a celebra tion with a celebrity in Hawkins, Jennifer Prendergast, Mike Avery Ryan, a longtime Sanford years and has been organist and choir, OURSELVES and around two birthdays. Speaking of birthdays, guess who was waitress who has served many of the director at the First Christian Church for: Dougherty and Patrick Dougherty. Editor Mrs. Lillian Vickery will observe her the only woman attending a recent birth- above-mentioned, also had a birthday the last 15 years. Cameras clicked away. Bill Gielow 95th birthday on Feb. 7. Her daughter, that day. She Joined in the festivities. was the first to be kissed bi i0i. day luncheon celebration, Mr. Hickson was born and reared in: Lourine Messenger, had a birthday on Shirley Conklin of Atlanta; Bob Several said they would never wash the And Mr. Patrick was wished "Happy Try Alene Higginbotham. Jan. 7, but nobody said which one. A. Birthday" by a number of persons In the Sanford and Is retired from the U.S.. Warren The genial honoree was Schneider, his brother, of Katonah, N.Y.; hand that John shook. Bill said John Patrick who was 80 on Thursday, Jan. 15. dining room in a number of ways in. Government. Mrs. Vickery's great grandson and and Shirley's mother and brother, Mrs. autographed a shade in the motorhome Church members presented the couple Dr. Tom Largen tagged Mr. Patrick eluding a kiss from Cami Bruce, among Lourine's nephew was in Jacksonville Lillie Lugan and Hal Morgan. near Fred Waring's name which he with an Oriental Yen Yen tree. last weekend appearing at a custom auto with "Daddy Warbucks" several years others. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. (Bill) Gielow autographed in 1978. show. And so it was off to Jacksonville to furnished the transportation ago for his benevolent and philanthropic Soon it was time for a chauffeur and their Dora Lee Russell spent a few days in. be with the young man, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hickson to limousine to whisk John away to the civic behind-the-scene services to the cornmotorhome the 'Wild Goose' anTallahassee attending state events and celebrated their golden wedding munity. This relative was John Schneider, the Jacksonville and the group had a center. His bodyguard was on hand. John hobnobbing with Gov. Bob Graham and The marquee at Sanford's Holiday Inn niversary on Jan. 1. talented, good-looking Duke lad on TV's "private audience" with John before he is SIX feet four Inches; his brother is six Mrs. Hickson was born in Tray, N.Y., First Lady Adele. Dukes of Hazzard. at the Mariana announced that it was Mr. was scheduled to appear at the civic feet, six Inches, but the report is the Dora Lee jetted into Orlando wrapped and graduated from the Emma Willard The remote hotel where John was center there. Patrick's birthday. bodyguard towered over them and Others lunching with the honor guest, School of Music. She moved to Sanford in in luxurious mink to offset the 8 degree staying was the site of a family reunion. Included In the birthday delegation and "looked like a tackle for a pro football Dr. Largen, and Alene were Earl 1914 and started her musical career here weather at the capital city. Accompanying John were his mothcr, celebration were the Gielows' grand- team." GOOD Actress - "The Best Of Broadway," perhaps one of the best musicals ever to come to Sanford will perform Monday at the Sanford Civic Center starting at 8 p.m. This performance Is the second concert of the season for the Seminole Mutual Concert Association (SMCA). From "Show Boat" to "A Little Night Music," concert patrons will be taken on a musical journey that will bring tears to their eyes and laughs to their lips. Twelve of the most talented young performers In musical theatre will recreate the magic moments that made Broadway history as they sing and dance their way into your heart. Among the songs, patrons will hear are from the musicals, "Anything Goes," "Porgy and Bess," "Oklahoma," "Kiss Me Kate," "Guys and Dolls," "Damn Yankees," "The Music Man," "The Sound of Music," "Hello Dolly," "Cabaret," and so many more. Admission Is through SMCA membership. Delegation Has Celebration With 'Dukes' Celebrity By FLORENCE DeSA NTIS Special to the Herald NEW YORK (NEA)— When Flemington Fur Company started Its student designer competition 14 years ago, their young competitors tended to design with a futuristic flair, well ahead of manufacturers' thinking. Today, after the way the Italians have rev,outlonlzed fur handling, the students need feel no inhibitions. Fashion desiwn student now routinely think of furs as fabric, a concept thit iashlon designeri were Just beginning to establish when the Flemington competition began. Manufactureres now use "plates," which are lengths of presewn together skins, as well as the skins they piece together themselves. You can lay a pattern on plates, like yard goods; previously, furriers felt limited by what could be done with skin piecing. Firsprize winner In the Flemington annual competition, Andrew Carter, created a suit combining checked wool with bloomer-like knickers in mole or seal. Lapeu and back Inset on the jacket were also fur. Second prize winner Joseph Tonson, however, took the pieced skin route, In an Art Deco Jacket of fox skins spiraled up the arms to stand-up shoulders and neck, over a dress of mink worked In vertical ribbing. - Continued From Page lB But Robin said she had to force herself to audition for the next play, "1 was scared, but I got the role. It just works out," she said. Robin says she is usually cast as a character actress, "A character role is usually not a leading role but it can steal the show If the actor is good," she said. Although Robin had a choice to attend other theater schools, she chose Strasberg school because of its strict discipline and of a way of teaching called "the method." "They are very strict on discipline," said Robin, "If students miss two classes, they are asked to leave. I feel you don't get that kind of disciple In college because you're too worded about homework and other things." Robin said she also chose the school because of Struberg'a way of teaching called "the method." Strasberg uses incidents that have happened to yourself to give emotion to a character you're playing, she said. Referring to a book about Struberg's school, Robin says On book points out this recall method might be bad if someone has to recall bad happenings In his life. "But Strasberg doesn't make students use the method, he lets them have a choice," Robin says she would rather be In plays than television. "I don't mind doing small parts. Doing any kind of acting Is better than not working at all. "If I could be a paid actress In a small theater making enough to support myself I would be satisfied,' the said. 't want to sound egotistical, but I think I'm good, I'm "I confident I'll work It may take awhile, but I feel I've got the art In me." But Robin credits a lot of her schooling success to her parents. They're paying for myschooling at Strasberg. U It wasn't for their support both mentally and money.wlae I don't know when I'd be." "I didn't expect them to pay for my schooling atStrasburg. They made It easy on me." she said. In And Around Sanford Students Think Of Fur As Fabric The Kiwanis Club of Sanford is now accepting nominations for the Annual Roberts Gatchel Woman of the Year Award, according to chairman Robert E. Daehn. The award was established in 1$9 in the memory of the Sanford Kiwanis Club benefactress, Roberta Gatchel, who catered Kiwanis luncheons many years. The award Is presented each year to the Sanford area wA,an who has done the most for her club and community. Each woman's organization is given the opportunity to nominate one of Its members. 1* final selection Is made by a special commIttee of Kiwanis, members., Each award winner receives a plaque and a traveling floor banner to be displayed at her dub meetings. Post winners have included: Irene Laney, Val Colbert, Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, Maria Perez, M.D., Rosamond Chapman, Winifred "Bill" Gielow, Myrtle Gradick, Doris Dietrich, Peggy Hattaway, Vivian Buck and Ruth Swlnney. Send a brief biographical sketch and a summary of the nominee's club and community activities. "Last year we received many nominations all wonderful women. U your nominee did not win, please fry again," Daehn said. For information call Daehn at 322496. Mall all applications to him at 114 Shirley Ave., Sanford, 32771, Deadlines for applications Is March 30. award will be presented and announced at a special Kiwanis luncheon sometime in the spring. I SMCA Concert Coming Monday Balcony Peeping Tom Takes The Cake DEAR ABBY: My husband and I live on the 10th floor of an apartment in Honolulu. Every day when I get home from work, I find my husband out on the balcony looking into other people's apartments through binoculars! On weekends and during the evening hours, this is the way he spends all his spare time. I told him that his peeping-torn hobby was up. setting to me, and he ought to see a psychiatrist. He says there's no harm in looking that I am upset for nothing. Abby, last night took the cake. He actually dragged an easy chair from the living room out on the balcony and sat spying through those binoculars for two hours! (he loves to see women undressing, or better yet, a man and woman together!) Abby, don't you think there is something seriously wrong with a grown man whose bobby Is spying on other people In this manner? Or am I upset for nothing? UPSET IN HAWAII DEAR UPSET: Your husband Is a voyeur one who habitually seeks sexual stimulation by visual means. The seriousness of his hobby can be determined by a psychiatric consultation, and I recommend It. Even if your husband does nothing but "look" it's not harmless If he spends hours at it, knowing It upsets you. Sunday, Jan. 18, 1981-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sanford ( ' Jane and Willy Philips Eyeglasses w — 'Le! 1' 3238080 1 PAIR OF SINGLE VISION PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSES CHOICE OF ANY FRAME IN STOCK OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. IS 1911 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT OF 10 PCT. * Glasses Duplicated * * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * *, Eye Examination Arranged * * Free Adjustments and Repairs * BUDGET' OPTICAL �48--Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. iS, 1I1 Adventist Methodist . . THE HOPE OF OUR . COMMUNITY, ... Poster Douglas Jacobs 00 .. Wednesday WIP'T A Of God ___ ". .. .... .. Clor'llthallon Sunday School 9 IS III" a.m. :.: ..:. Norwy "wev Ath or*#@ SerócI.EEsp•,I HiS:,I Wed Blue Stolidly Baptist PINSCREST 111W A .. .. 1:40 p.m. :-* Royal Ronsfors £ UII$$..W0, The ..... Rpv.MIP.WeIv?f 1 l:01ffi. 3 IliAd,! Idilsi W,nPIIp $ivIcs :11Im. E,.nn Service 721p.m. STIF KV •S• l CENTRAL BAPTIST CHJRCH 131104 b A,. SIritS,d 311OaC 333 2014 'edd.SmIPi roller Sea, School ISa Mo,n,n W*,tPi, II SO a in Clivitli tfliIi'1 I mom C ,.nn1 Woitlip I Np in rned P,a1,e 1e,v I Op in Ill. StOv $ 11pm Slva.,ng 8 0-'.cla.mn5 7 lip in Voted Pva1ec Meet 7 lOp in Nenery P'e,:dtd FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ill Pt AcuRvO Sanford MIIIIftIOSIEIVC:tiS4I Sendi, Idlisi 0:41 Sin. MatlliIIIWWlAIp 11:11am. 1:11p.m. CIlWfC$IIIltr$IIIIII$ ESi*IRWw$Il1p ttsp.m. 4:31p.m. Wad Proper S.rvICl ALl. SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 711014 Ave Sam , *,ll.$l,' FAA's 'at'., F, Pete, MtcPielI Ant sa, v'' 'an i *ipm Soon Man Is in . 0 32£ 13 nn Conlettont, Sat a Shalom Episcopal HOLY CROSS Sit PII Ave n# Rev Leroy 0 Soper Hal, Ceinl,'wn,Is HolyC.mmviveIn Church scr*.I HsIy Ceininvii,.,l I . 1 .I -. . . . - . 1 Inlet, ... learn. J •1' £2 .nr,Snafl #L I Evangelical 9 ca Congregational .-. 1 641 11 San$.,d AVO Rv Died M.n$.Id M.n,tt,, wader SCIW.I 0 ISa in Morning Worship It 94 in Evueiing wuesIwp :.s p.m. t'Npin Le service r . . III Wade StIlls . l .- . '' . .. Prefer Meeting Wed JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1 I Vigil is left loff"t Pause S U Sar'in It me a in Sumdop Sc a F 1114 - . . r.1 ' i. I -. ,.. . . - d_ 2•_• _.. f 1 Rev (IntO A IlviditO Sends, SeP15., . . * . ... . - . - . - It team ti 00 a in . FIRST PAPTIST CHURCH Co. CPu.cR Ave A Giant St I Sovth ecn now Jainci * Han'n.cl Paul,, tyrsdap School I Ha in Morn., Wo'ø'p II we a in Chlurchi Training 4 Mom Ey.n,n'*oeiPi,p 730pm Wednesda, Evening Poster Sftv,ct I )sty I" - are John .1 kyChiarul Pail., Sunday $ctu..l I i• in Woetliup S.rvuc., $ 31811 Na in We mactarn a Chlruiluan School Kindergarten tRrvØ Eighth Grid, PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH s:o Pam,tta Av4 e UiinSndCei,i Patter Sends,noScP.,I I Hem . Met rw Wattage, . • i •/ IvarveIlc S,fv,(.0 $ N pin Wed Pra,,, & IbIp Study 7 items Ind,Nndent Mioiiary RAVEWNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Vol Cavstry Clot, 1514 Nov. Oar. DIBr P551St 0.055 in Sunday School I:41811a.M. Morning Worship 4:11pm. Church TrSIIIIPI 755pm. E venial Worship 7:11pm. Wed. Prayer t4rovicill SEMINOLE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Paste, Do. Jay T. C.WiaPI Sunday Serviti, lathe Somlitelo High Setissi A.dltSrlvwi 91418-10. Bl31I$ttedy WIUIUp 11 zoo aoff. . Youth Choir 1:11pm. CliweliTrailUng 7:11p.on. WicsNp Wednesday Services at Civiniel P,esbytif Is Chits 7:31pm, PrIyioA Mass Stwdy *5.40 CPISW 1:11p.40. loved maker BOut Stud, 44en,v9 WovvA.p Even.cj Service Evan,,IuiI 0 Nan. 111 "a'" S 040M Lalits Bill. ClAsi i?Ltsi, rionus4,t 14-40 :: Church Of God CHURCH OF GOD 105W IXcISIrIet Rev 0 K Gunter Sunday longest MOVn,n1 teonillup (vansolslic Stew Family Esetchinist Service pastor I Ija m II N a m I OP in I 11pm.. Congregational CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3411$ Pail Ave 333 4554 Rev Feed Neal U,. EdmoviL ted., Sundae IctiSil FellswiJs.p Mocv.nq WeOIvup Wed Prayer Meeting liii. Stud, a f IIESIGIIED FOR ,t tea m, Missionary To Speak The Rev. Angelo Nesta, a missionary to Italy, will be guest speaker Sunday, at the 10:45 a.m. service at Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona. Since 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Nesta have been active in church planting, Bible school teaching and evangelism. They helped establish churches In Padva, Vicenza and are now starting a new church in Venice. His father was also a missionary to Italy until his death. A special display And slide presentation will highlight the missions rally, which Is open to the public. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2100 Samford Ave John J Huntomt Put., Sunday School 0 41 a in M,rmium.5 Worship to la in YoctItmove 4 10pm E varIelust Service 7 Do in Mud week Service Wed I 7 00 in Nurser, Provided P., all Services Glowing Embers Supper A Glowing Embers Potluck supper for adults 55 and older will be held at First Baptist Church of Sanford at 6 p.m., Monday. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish meat, vegetable or dessert. In the .inti.*ls of sailirig there have I)Ct'n few to surpass the dipper. She plied the seven was and helped l IIVW fl.iti(lIl hVVOUit a world power. - Pentecostal Camp Meeting FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONGW000 147 Orsite Street. LoelOwOOd Pastor Rev U RIh GrIM IS learn Sunday School II $0 a in Mornun Worship 7 lop m Sunday EvennO Op in Wed Bile Study ConQ,irors Meet-noSunday S lip in Christian Life World, located across Interstate Four from Stars Hall of Fame in southwest Orlando, is opening its center for the Annual Tent Cathedral Camp Meeting, Jan. 19-25. Services, scheduled for 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. daily, are open to the public. International workers include Dr. Edward Lawlor, San Diego, Cal, and Dr. Albert Lown, London, England. Dr. J.V. Morsch, district superintendent Church of the Nazarene, directs the community event. Christian Ufe World Is a fl-acre Christian development surrounding Sand Lake. The first phase construction offers 130 deluxe lots for recreational vehicles with all of the amenities including phone service and fellowship hall facilities Phase II and Ill will Include planned unit development and a geodisic 3,000-seat dome. It Is sponsored by the Church of the Nazarene. I Presbyterian GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Alepsel Blvd. 8 Wssdland Do. Nov. J.4IR W. Orals, Jr. Pests, Chprih $dlasl 0.21 S.M. Siiqlngand$erlsg 11:01a.m. WsnA1pSs,vcs 11:11a.m. 4:31p.m. YIlsUMISOIM Tvudav Bill. $tvly. 11:114.m. and Prayse TusIdly and WsdtiiIday 1A.1Il4Grsups 7:31p.m. POWER COVENANT PIESBY?ERIAN CHURCH Hwy. Il.fl E. lake Mary Blvd. Rev, lad Tllsmpgsn Paste, MscIUngWp,iJWp 11:11 a.m. Svnday$di,.l 11:11a.m. Mid.Wsit Bills Study, Wednesday 7:55 Pal. ISn:n PVvId.4 Iso %II tvi But what wa.s their formula for success? Cxrs power and man's design making fullest use ofii oti dont have to count the sails or study the rigging to know that. OSTEEN UNITED MITHODIST CHURCH Colorado, of Car pointer £ Muilly St. Ott,ues Sindaykisil 16:00 a.m. Wsrs30p5savIca 11:51a.m. ''? Is it any different when we employ, steam. ('leetricitv or atomic power? These are sources of power (.._..3 I....- .. •.l I I ..l uI 5.IIKI 00.05 I1rtJ%'Itlt(l si.e nesign inc crati and machinery too put them to use. Try m that for ula for everdav living. The power (s)mflt's from (0(l, 'OhI put it to the best use. That's what religion i •lboImt! Sunday Monday Jeremiah .512.14 ACtI 13 24.1.3 day Wednesday It (t esn thta.u .516-21 Thurtdy Galatians latlanl 510-14 They were wise and skilled Americans who de. signed the clipper." They are wise and skilled, likewise, whose week begins with the worship of Cod. .imitl svllnse dass put his Power to Christian use. Turcduy Acts 2f),2`0_3s CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tweeter Drive, SChISM (stales Now RaWrl W Mulle, Paste, Sunday Sctie.l I IS in II 04 in MYF 2nd £ cm Sun 7 Mi m Eve Worship IsI £ ltd Sun 7 N p m Wedn.sda, Murnin, Pea,,' Gesup Fnday Ru.iriant 1514.21 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ill Park Ave LISP Kohl Pasts, Beetle Sanford Paster M.1n.n$Wih.p S 318 lii in Such, khlsil I Oil in UMYF S Np in Nell Peaytr B,eaktasl Ivid8OtliTlivnidey I N.m Fiin.It P4.,llt Sup,,' I'd Sunday 4 NP Iii Saturday littiI 13-9 Past., Pasts, Lb;. I ISa in II 1011am practical biblical answers for changing one's own behavior. et hod M etnoalsi Church Of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST 1011 Pail Lien,. Past., I ia in to 348 as GOoDDSHIPMEND LUTHERAN CHURCH 31170,Isndi Dc 17.02 (LvIReeSs Cbiv,di is America) low Ralph I. Lyman P.st,q State v S~ 1:11a m. Wue1. 5115 in I,, "no teotuPup 7 3*0 in 1 11pm Wed Pray,r Sir. Nfsety Pio.d.d CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Cd Sweetwater Acsmy alt Lila Statewide DrIed LioSoold Sunday Service II.11s in 5,ndayScMph II Nap, Wad Tistlinisy M001iAi (lit $ led Wed p 1:31pm .some of which have sold more than a million copies. Rather than just delineating problems, the Lallayes offer some Nv'iIq. . . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. DELTONA 104am $Ovltvi'd an Venus %ftofl, Sundae Serves Sunday 5cP*OI MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1144 l's mu., W. of 1.4 At Welles Rita, Svsdayk*.sl 9:414 M M5ORIIIS Warilsia 11:41 8^ Susdey IvihIng 10ev. 4:31p.m. Wed. Prover 8PrsIsi 7:31pm no LUTHERANCHURCHOF THE REDEEMER Luthliose Heyr and TV •fl,, is The Lsti ..._.., . Christian Science 1 11 pm in 110.dr'?3.4a1Steve. ' Old too ta New Do, . ' : Nazarene Paiti, Lutheran o' - '1W A series of four films based on Family Conducted by Dr. and Mrs. Tim La}Jaye Lite Seminars around the world, will be shown at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford at 6p.m. on Jan. 18 and 25 and Feb. 1 and 8. Open to the public, the series is called "The Spirit Controlled Tempennent" and outlines the Lallayes' to hum an behavior. The films are entitled: "Why approach You Act the Way You Do," 'Dealing with Hostility," "Overcoming Fear, Anxiety and Worry" and "Six Keys to Marital Happiness." Dr. and Mrs. Laflaye have authored numerous books, :: In Re, ROWttS.n$ , re At Central Baptist Church LAKE MARY CHURCH .4 *0 NAZARENE Ill E. Crystal Lila Ave. Lake Mary liv. S. L. WS$Me Paste, II:SI5.in. SuIldayWsesiUp War1Mp$srvIC ll:11i.mm.. Evi.Warstiip 4:11p.m. Mid-WSlsSIfY.(Wsd.) 7:31p.m. WINTER SPOS COMMUNITY E VANGELICAL I L CONGO TIONLI. • . . ._ SAN FORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 137 Airport Blvd PPoev, 323 1011 Re(tS? I Ii in II lea in to to. in II $0, in EPISCOPAL CMLJICHOF THENEW COVENANT 171 TW$*SW$*Sold S R. Winter SprIsS PNI?40?l.l77I Ri, Qr,lsryO •,•lo Vice, Svnday EidiarlsI Sill. ,,i. Svsdi ScMiI Psm. .. M.nIv I lOaf,. i 3la in .... FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF GENEVA Otrieva, Fla Rev Gary ISO., Pa$71y Sunday SCPuo.Il sun t 15005mm. Worship Service (Sun.) It so. m Prayer lire A SbI Study l Wed ) 7 10pm. Youth Fellowship 7 oo Dinner P0110mm1 Service iVt?y Ill Wed I I OUR LADY QUEEN OP PEACE CATHOLIC CHAPEL 331$. Ma,MIls Ayi.. SaMuel i.e Johnson SundaySePt.01 teeriPip Se'v.4$ .1 .............................. 1 I Brief ly $ ' '' Scnptu,ea boocled t'y Tvq l-rcv B.rtq S,x.u', C'rV P0 80; 8021 Chh't)85yii. Wge.. 22906 Outreach Program. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ave Steel So NOV Vura,I 1. Bryant. Paste, NOV Daniel Censl•. AISOC PaIls, Plien. 1212102 MorningW.rslup 5 30 in Church School 0 •S m MorningWer;Piup II so in Nursery Seminole Heights Baptist Church will participate in the Southern Baptist Convention ACTION program Jan. 25-30. Pastor of the local congregation Dr. Jay T. Cosmato will lead a special Informatlontraining and commitment service for the outreach program Tuesday at 6 pm. at Covenant Presbyterian Church, Highway 17.92 at Lake Mary Boulevard, in conjunction with a supper. Members will submit names of prospects for this special emphasis this Sunday and young people and adults from the congregation will serve on outreach teams. Jeannie Billingsley Is evangelism-outreach director. THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Willy? Ave Lake Mary Rev A P 5le,., Mihuste. Swmdsf CPivrCR School t ISa on Mottling worship II "a in Youth of step Wed Choir Practice 111pm Mission Day This Sunday willl be Mission Day at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford. A roast pig will be UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Car Country Club tUpsalaRd Darwin lIsa pastor SyndiyScpie.I 111am Warship Serv,cs IS 11a in Nursery Prsvihed served and recipes with a Brazilian accent will be featured at the potluck dinner at 5:30 p.m. In addition to the Dinner there will be a mission emphasis in the morning sermon, films and other activities, with the focus on Brazil. The church youth will have an overnight "lock-In" at the church beginning Saturday afternoon in conjunction with the event, I lipm The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave. Sanford DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees PANTRY PRIDE and E s Employees . .--.•-"-..-..-..-..-------- TRANMISSION David Beverly L...__ ._.. -- .. - -. Jesus USA a Southeast, worship and teaching experience sponsored by America for Jesus, parent organization of the Washington for Jesus Rally, and Channel 22, Clearwater, Is scheduled for April 9-11 at the Florida State Fair and Expopark in Tampa. Jim Bakker of PYTL Club, Benny llinn and Nicky Crux are among the many featured speakers and Pat Boone, Andrae Crouch, Higher Ground and the Happy Goodmans are among the contemporary Christian music groups scheduled to perform. For information call 813-535.5622. WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $4 50 PER WEEK CALL 322.2611 % KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff Jesus USA In Tampa STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff L. D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo. Florida DISCOUNT FOODS HARRELLaI BEVERLY FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Employees -11 Youth Day WINN.DIXIE STORES and Employees Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, 180) Jerry Ave., Sanford, will observe Youth Day this Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. services. Samuel Lewis will speak at 11 am, and Patrick Miller at 3 p.m. Both are from Sanford. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Ne. LIII F51115.hlp ISIS. Lake Ortim.. Cussolsery. Fl 32115 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Irsl Assembly of Gad "ic £ Elm,. SAPT iIT AvIstli RapIst Che,cPi Ovidi Cal,iry $ptv CRutch (vista) LIke & ltd Lake Matt Caiwulsee, Baptusi Church 1? Seiwms&. Blvd Cccliii BapIsI Chuidh 1311 Oak As (hmuileola Feil Biplist Clearwater M.sS.oiilry Baptist CCu'dR Siulhi.est Rd (.enlry$ide Baptit Chuck Count., CluiS Said Lao, Nan VCIctv Saplil (bytk Oil O.m.vi. RI &' Nester Ave Feut SpIsl Chiv,di III Paro Ave Prundsh.p But,t CluriP of Allamnvrie Syuii5, RI 434 Aimaune..Ie Sp..ng$ Fr5l Satv.sI Chytik If G,is.va Fist CR.cn of Geneva FrI Bails' Chee CR Si Lake M4r1 F ,rit 04111-101Clench ii Lake M.w.. First lapt.,; (e,,,cl at Ls'...d Co, Che.cl A G'ae' I n t lIe'sl Ci Ol.eO• Pup SapmsI Clutch of lan.avda $p'.vss leil Sails' CRutch em *RP Sp'igs 305 Sakama Rd Foil SR.miA M55454.1 Baptut COutci 1101* 13th if FaiitP C.ty Ie,miv Clviii F,,l Ba,lsv CP,'c' or Osv... IsosIa.n Weed $apt.sv Chiutci Ovid. Giace ONe (held 11*15.1 1%0040'I CIsC Ia. $ 014 A.. Sveo.I Jail' Mi54maih Saptisl Clutch, tall te i.s,t So lee mesde Bipeish Cluiti CttiiIssOa M.,o.p,.ln, Check 15..th Rd. Eahsepeiw 614Muwa 11,544 Baptist Clutcel Dii $1.11 SI Qte,n MuseS Gifts sieve Clutch G,s.va lOwe !.,f Mt Y..r 4. P?' . Uaws t4.l' M#0.... Miles.'1 Baptist Church lashed. lit ags of Ba;'.IT. A.a wood Mv 5.a ki.ss.a.j. 6484.11 C10.090 NI Jefey A.i Mt 14' N 1u4ea'v Sjpl.sP Siauv Ave (p,iIm Cvi 51 £ H tea', Ave be. i'doe,vJ.efcr Si,' 51 11 is C'.c 0ei$,e Godel L155.sId blip. @$to 11 171h. , cit ie.,iv (.,, C5m.w"y (q..io Fe'eul C.., We. We Ca:v..,, M.ss4&a'y BapItP I ief p, 3* $ t W. 51mm. Pyum.t.,q BepPvI (hyi(i ISiS te 13* It No. Teslimool I.H'sI Ciurci G"law lewo NOtIC 1.1*1.5.4 1.. ii, 1*' •4.I$l putci 1P31 over A. a Rausna Park Baplut Clsuect, 3143 te 11*5 51 Psiple 5 Baptist Chapel '311 * Fe.4 SInai Sa.ih.,d Pihicrest Baptist Clutch III * A.rp.nt Sled ai'.s Lake Baptist, Id,. II. Fermi Park Iyess M ss.sw s, Baptislho C,ihi, M.., l $uaad ShsuI.Ii N56444,, SepIssI Church' West Samford So.Iaao. Nsopsts $hti$fo $Irvig is $emIawIs $10 schm CHURCH OF GOD Clutch II God, NI Hidkary Cliurci of God III * 32n4 $t Church 54 God. *flood Church 44 OW 140601013. Like Misole ChoreS 50 0.54 M4540 (atefpt.l. Church' 54 Old. 5413 te ISIS SI Chluech of Gd us Christ Oned. Church so 0.4 ii Praihoc, 3$I9$ Elm. Aft CliwvcheIGodsOPrau*.c,. 17145 Po,s,p,imissA,e Rescut Clurci at011. '155* 13*551 Sanford EASTERN ORTHODOX EaIor. OutRide. CRutch So D.mas 31, 5 Nigniu.. , Sa.$s,l EasIer. Ontyisi.. Chuich' St G.s'ge .50 Smier5..d CI AltalliactI Sp'un,s Eastois Qettiol., CRutch 51 Season II DC A 515 SOvIS St Fern Park eastern Dell..., Church SI iii. CW,slrni Cn.aal u Nov I?. POOR Park Z Aseftrim Sniy,.a 114151 Cr'.'ch' 230 Overstate Of Cass.IWrr, Sunland S.aplst Ceuu.ct, 248* Painsntt. St James M.ss.a*ar, BaptislChlutcs So Rd 45 $I LoSe his5.Osiry SipIst Clutch of Came,.. ct, lilt It Paul SapIst Ch'u'cS •'I Pie *,e it NaflIs.i lapPut Church Cash. Ngt, 1eimSl.e1l M.ss,.ilar, 1aptst IllS i Ceda' 51 Jehin 5 1155'O.i', •aptsI Clutch. on Cvpoess So Toffest Bapt.sm Cesudti Pun Sp.n,t If Allamutant, Sp'i.s te.11am Clap.4 00$54s.l Saptut Church' Maik £ telluam St Altaimyont, Sprun,s to. lOSe, Ripest CIvicS III Dean,. £vt CATHOLIC CIi.tch as Phi 'uaI'v"m Lale hint All $41410% Ca'P.su.t Church' "I Oil A.. Sanford '1. I Go go Pse Citnia,c Chapel. 330$. Miei Ave. 0IPsomwo St Ass 5 Catprshc Church Dr...e Tue O.Sir to Auu5l.5l CathoIc Ciutci Swawl Or nia' Boiten Rd Cesseikur, St Mitt Nagadaeso CaIhouc Church Mat:... Avi. £lv.n.at, $prin,i Our L14 54 "15 LaSts CItRic Church 1211 MAsin,liail 5aN..i. UalsI *111 $ Path Airs. $aai.rd Wuds, $arla,s , $ha$5e14 MtssorsiI Clunco.. $ beBi', Mithsdiul CliurcI SR 1$ aSI I 4 LS*g.scd ol ______ CbWVL car. of __ Tl0svi(*oOtSoGoll$tip,iqO Mattach. lit LallAve All lists Ep.scsai Clutch. I D,larv Ave E.taip..u. Christ Eperepil Church. Lioq.s.d Hal, Crass E..scs.ai. Peil A.. itemsy Sass... St I,Chani t Church. $51 1.511 II.t4I Re *us$s, Part . Sesaifoy Or Uq..a. F.'I Ctu.,I.*i.iil 4l? S $aIa,4 Avt Sis$.II (hr,5I,a. Church 133 * £.rpsM Blvd Nautili, CPout,a. Church 111.41 Nave. Dr M.Masi Laitv.I. Christian Church Sea' 1.151 RI al Jam-san CM's' IphSiaa Church 50*. easily Ci,e.a.I. 171 T.,Aa.,ata Raid. Ca.çi,stsssal Christian Church. 1tpiy East kill CHURCH OF CHRIIV Fits CaurnheO Christ '' Church at Chrsl at Last Eli.. U $ 1113 15 Casuals.", 04 1 11.151 N44il Rd Seem- Sem-.ss4 Church aO $0,14% Dr £ 'Imelte (burns 50 Chui ll 6 Pals $ Chuick of Chrisv 00*111 Church 00 Chust 1.Sng5.ld ChvIchII Christ * V Willis de Church 55 Christ via Mitts Dr M4tvioi EPISCOPAL CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN Chrisho. 1031511 kcldv. 14 $.0WeoSsr . METHODIST Bannisi United Mema,al CImerih I De$a'y Ave Entarprios Bear Lace Us.IH MothodsI CRutch' B.thol A N E Chyrcl. Cowden "Its Castalieor, Cansmeiiity Un.l.4 Mottied.5I CliurcP Hwy I1 h3. P.m., Rule, Rd CissoIleer, Ch't.$t Unitsi Mithodust Chi..,chi Tucker of Sunland Estates Del.', C5innunuty UifliId.$t Cliurcil. * H,iHchs Ii Deleny First UtiPII M44P4d.$t Chiv,ch'. III Park A,, F.rt UItSId,St Chorch of Ovid. First %5lstlIf6 M4td4t Clutch' 8141 liaised Ave Pie. Mitiodsi CRutch. IN * Its t First U..t M.thie*sl Church of Guesova. Geneva 0ls.va M.thod.sl ChurnS. G.nIv• Grace United Motl.d.sl Clutch Arpsrl 5I.g Giant Chapel A to I Clutch. Ovid. OMgnevo Methodist Civics Oval. OSISI, Mothsdkl Church Pe.40 *e$Iey$ii Moiill4t, at 44 * at totals It James A M U Ill at Cypne 04 Lyle N B Clvrch,I Cam-sian Ctp, ICC . S,a,Ial sit SR 45 ( A N I Church So RI 115 Ottoes $I P$i.l 5 Mpthsi.sl Church, Otteen Si. Iaieop..sa JEWISH 5055 Am Syhd,se,i. s.oe. 54 ,aeerstao, has, Asiussate LUTHERAN AsCiss... Lv'hIfas Chuith, O.s,h'..a 0' Caswis.cry 04.5 ISePAIdI United Lutheran 7111 S Deliad. Dr Lutheeea Church of Praui,.. Osinena Lutbpeia ChuteS 50 lbs R.d.o.,q. 153* 25* Place .ssal L.tP,..a. Clutcb. Cues Dlvi Dr IS Ny , to, C46s4hsvny Lush Lathe.ha Church. SI 414 $04 it SO Phil LuShoea. (hunch 134 lost *141.414 1.551.554 $t -i First Clutch ef '5o NItirlist 3301 5i.I.el A,s OWe.a Clutch of '15 Nija'inq. $ a is. Gtn•, LaSO Mi'y ClutCh 51 me Naisre... off a Crystal 3.155 AmS. , as. ua,, $. ' NAZARENE MOOtlem _- Durdili *0 Nai. SI 45 2 13 MSSS * 001454 *0 *0Sive live, 50 Iii Nozatise. *hyaa £ JasNp £41, Lialseed (hutCh Ls.i.... PRISBYTIRIAIS Dill.,. Pn.s111s,iam (hotel. SN4'aaI 51.1. 1 Austin A.. Dill,., 1.141 More United Presbyleeiim Church Pont Pvss.s.,'.. Chard. 0,5 Ate 8 I'd St FeI Pr5s05i-,jh Churci to Dessert. I 0410iand COS,544.It P'sIho*ia. Church. IllS S 0n5.*i5 Dr So Asdni'ws P'.shol,'a. Church ISIS Is.' Lana UI w. .. z. TRUTH In Concert SP Ma,s suIs$ytIV,ahi CRyuclu, liii Palm Springo Rd. Altawpee, S.c-au Up%lla C$a'wv..t, Presl,tetu.n (liuhIp, Uplala Rd ve$$i,vef•an Church Red owl RI Casselwrny *h'5f S.csgs "eys,',fan Chapel, tIll Ia, Al,.iitisl Church VASS Si. 0 qc $pe.s A gospel music concert by TRUTH, one of America's most popular gospel groups, is set for 7:30 p.m., Jan. 30 at Calvary Assembly Church at 1199 Clay St., Winter Park. Tickets will be available at the door. SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST Fst.t Lose 5.,sime Ott Alvenhisl Chium(h, Hwy 114. Parest Cl keesm DiP £lv*ui,iy Clutch Maitland Ate . Altamonte Spos SaMs. Ii.tsSi Day Advliiliit Church, 7th £ Elm *tef SovietsSo.00ts Oar Adventist church 151 Moss I. Miii *543 So so Dal Mv$*elsl Church, NI I 2nd II.. 5aiilsrd OTNIR CHURCHES Cathedral Series The Cathedral Series at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke continues with a performance by the Central Florida Brass Quintet presenting a program of bras chamber music Tuesday, at 8 p.m at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke, 130 North Magnolia Ave., In downtown Orlando. The performance is free to the public. The program will include the first performance of 'Spectab ills," written for the quintet by area resident Rich Shemaria with other works b) Johann Pezel, George Frederic Handel, Johann Sebastian Bach and Sir Malcolm Arnold. Cathedral Musician Murray Sc*nerville will also perform organ works by Bach and Mozart. AIl.0$ A N I CIvicS. Oi..e £ 13th All •.ti Chs.epel. (imp Seinulsole. Wekiva Pack RI 50.11.11 A.tiue Nii.*t; Chapel. Steedall Ave Cl,tws$I Cammunil, Ci,ercti CSv'CSS4 useS CMu5t sf Litter Dip Saint, 331$ Paul Ato Lake Muevao (hlipel. Ora.se, Blvd. Like Mlnrao Kim bed 5041154 J,eIs,aR'u Witness, Lake Man... U.it. 1542 * TII.rI Street P.1st BOOS ChurCh 54 15 ,,in, 0.0, M,4u51 First Church 54 Christ kuii't.st Etoamis BIVI and Venus St. Dolt.,. Pslicsstel Does Silo YeMfissole, Rh,e.ue.d AI - 004 3115 0.014,1. S.iin.nste lOpe kIsel) 1451 Pantec.slal Church Of Lsngse,d F.rl Powtots;tal Clutch II Ieai5,l Fell G.,..l Ta55cnacs.. 2134 Country Club Ml Cl., Msi.noss (hotel. S Nell II Oosteep liMitS Allonle ChurCh. 1411 S Park Ave $ahstS'I Bile Clutch. 2445 5a1s,i Av g Christian Women To Meet hAIti Ce.pte,hiunii.a J.51,ah *slses5aj. 1154 . , so Vs. 1aleat.sn Aims 714 * lOR $1 Sail.., $105 ______ a,im Church. SR 035. Lsn,00a4 Re*em-e, Muiiviaa Church. 175 Tuss,.,u. *.atsr Springs UnilId Church , .4 Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women's Club, will hold a brunch on Jan. 22 from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. Special feature will be tole painting by Gigi's. There will be special music and an inspirational talk by Chri54. A30am-. C$Mmu*t, Chapel. £nanso.o. spr.ae, Sely TV.nity ClutCh .4 000 am hris tito M.a.,evshns MOW Ave Pull G.i.ai Church of Out Lard Jesus Christ *aihingfos SI Ca.saaa Cool *.wtoi S.rem Cemm-urnt, ItS*ptI4ah Cs.gee.at ,sasil. WiaSsi Springs EIe*o.ta,p lisuso C t. - .. .,•• ... . . Margaret McEwen of Boca Baton. lo - - Sunday, Jan. iS, 1951- SB Says Missionary Chr'i'st'i'ans Need Dialogue With Islam LaHaye Films Scheduled ............................... . venlng Herald, Sanford, F!. __ .. . COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Count,, CIwl Ro.d ale Ma,, Aver M L.W P.ttst Sland.,S(Plo.I I cia in _ ........... . .............•.... ... RELIGION : I .................... Catholic Senday, Service . *** UUfl NATION ! V_'4 .... ...................................... .. ...... .......... .. .......... .................. ........................................................................................ ........... IId SadIWl ___ *** nirn Church... . 111 P,ml oo 00 1 i0oouo c : COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 17.02 at Piney Ridge II Candb.rry Nov Arthur Pdget Past., Rev III Dickinson Assoc Patir N,rrtirt Worship I 31£ II. m CIIurPISPIOOI 0 318 IlIrn Services wt!tl Classes for all •,e Fellowship Coffee between Sery,cI$ UMYF 530pm Everiun5WOrsPlip 7 X. in Wed Bile Study £ Prayer Spry I 10pm., Punt Wednesday Fellowship supper $ 10pm By DAVID E. ANDERSON United States, Gowing said In an "Americans are quite willing to that Islam is of Satan and must be pure versions of both Christianity UP! Religion Writer interview that the Moslim world is in admit 'I don't know," he said, "and overcome by Christ." and Judaism. American Christians, says Dr. great flux. quite willing to listen to another Christian overtures for dialogue, In addition, he said the nature of Peter Gowing, "need to be warned "There is a widespread renewal point of slew." he said, are being "cautiously the dialogue has been changing over against falling into the same trap movement in Islam,'55 said, "that He said that Christian-Islam received" by Moslems, "but not the past few years. with regard to Islam as we did wi th finds different expression in dif - dialogue was growing at all levels wi thout so me suspicion of 'wha t's E ar ly Christian-Islam encounters, communism - assuming it is a ferent places. It is not a monolithic from the International to the local, your game," in part caused by he said, were with Moslems who, monolithic power intent on our power but Is very diverse and there but that Moslems are still suspicious some Christians who look on while deeply committed to their destruction," are wide variations indeed." of Christian motivations in seeking dialogue as a new opportunity for faith, had more or less come to "We are continually Judging such dialogues, missionary proselytism. Gowing, a United Church of Christ terms with the West and were not missionary, is director of the Moslems by their worst examples," "There has been a much poisoned Much of the current efforts at representative of the major inreturn the atmosphere since before the dialogue, he said, are concerned ternatlonal Islamic organization5 Dansalan Research Center in Gowing said, "and they and compliment." (Christian) crusades," he said, with practical and pragmatic Mindanao, Philippines, "Since 1976," he said, "we Gowing said that although he is "After the crusades there was a matters rather than theological finding that we specializes in Filipino Moslems and are encountering their relationship with Christian finding a great deal of anger in the geographical distance, a distance differences, new group of Moslems who do that was ended with Western Secularism, the break-down of the represent the mainstream and that Filipino majority. In addition, he United States directed at the the World Council of Moslem world because of the colonialism." family, the Impact of technolo are makes the dialogue much more works with both "We have Just come out of the the maj3r subjects, he said, Churches and theSSS. national hostage crisis, OPEC and other difficult but also much more Council of Churches on Christian- actions given an Islamic religious colonial era," he said, "although "Moslems are not prepared to relevant," Gowing said. coloration, it was also a time of some Moslems say we still haven't dialogue on theological issues," he Islam Issues. The end, Gowing hopes, may be a great opportunity for education come out. But that whole crusdade said, at least in part because they reduction of anger and suspicion on Currently on furlough in the programs about Islam. experience is still with us the idea believe that in Islam they hava the both sides. - Controversial Scientology Has Celebrity Converts Scientology has its share of critics. But this beleaguered church also has Its share of devoted followers like John Rrodle, the NBC-TV football commentator. In 1969 Brodie was in his 12th year of pro football as the quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers when he developed a - 'Eight Is Enough" on TV, and Judy Norton Taylor, who has the role of Mary Ellen in "The Waltons". All give glowing testimonials about Scientology. Saints And Sinners "When I first heard about Scientology from an actress in 'Grease,' says Travolta, "I was experiencing a roller coaster kind of happiness up, down, up, down. The downs could be George Plagenz bad passing arm. "I had been to several physicians but I still couldn't throw," - 11 very low. Scientology provided me with a way of examining hidden pain and putting it in its place. It gave me the answers I had been seeking." says Brodie, "and a quarterback who can't throw had better look for another Job. That's the spot I was in." Then a friend suggested the pain might be psychosomatic and that Scientology could help. "I had read about Scientology," says Brodie, "and from what I had read I was sure It would be a waste of time. But I was desperate. So I told my friend okay. But I would be doing it, I said, just as a favor to her." Brodie signed up for a 10-hour session of "auditing," as the Scientology form of counseling Is called. "After the first four or five hours," says Brodie, "all the pain In my arm was gone." In the last seven games of the 1969 season, Brodie completed 61 percent of his passes and threw 11 touchdowns. He was named Player of the Year In the National Football League. Brodie gives Scientology credit not only for restoring his passing arm but for improving his family life and for his success in broadcasting and in his off-season real estate business. Most of the publicity about Scientology in the media in recent years has concerned the movement's skirmishes with the U.S. government. Several Scientologists have been convicted of such things as theft and conspiracy against the government. Sdentology's running battle with the United States began when the government challenged Its right to tax exemption Since coming into Scientology, Ms. Prather says she has found she "can staS' very calm, very stable and very self. determined about both my career and my life." (was It a church or wasn't it?). Later the Food and Drug Administration attacked the movement's claims to cure sickness (a charge denied by the church). Judy Norton Taylor got into Scientology when she was only 13 "I don't think It is coincidence," she says, "that two weeks after I started the first Scientology course, I got the part of Mary Ellen in 'The Waltons.' I hadn't worked in a long time up until then. Scientology Is a way of getting rid of the barriers that get in your path whether it's your career or your relationships." In retaliation, Scientology began an attack of Its own against certain government agencies Including the Justice Department and the IRS which were suspected of Interfering with the church's operations. While all this has been making headlines, scientology has continued to attract followers to its "applied religious philosophy," which is said to rid people of deep, hidden tensions standing in the way of their health and success. - - Scientology was founded in the 1950s by L. Ron Hubbard. In his book, "Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health," he tells readers how to "attain the mental condition where you can identify the factors which make up your life, solve your own problems and better your life." It Is today the textbook of Scientology. Amond those who have become ardent Sclentologists are such well-known figures in the entertainment world as John Travolta, Joan Prather, who plays attorney Janet Bradford in GL1SI Pastors Winning Poto kO.n Exhibit An award winning picture, soloist a t Sa I1laI1(I0 United Methodist Church this Sunday at 8:30 and II a.m, She taken by the Rev. E.A. Reuscher, 2444 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, will be on display in The Equitable Gallery in New York City, Feb. 3.27 as part of a presentation of 800 finalists In the Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards (KINSA). He also received a Kodak Centennial commemorative plate with an was recently featured mom 1979. was sniong pictures for a display on the Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service when he noticed the contrast of youth and age and the quality mutual love between them. A cwu&..ner winner in the Orlando Sentinel Star's summer snapshot contest, the photo later won a $500 honor award In the internatlonal competition. 1' •' . ' . •" . - Award whining photo of grandmother and child by the Rev. E.A. Reuseher An amateur photographer photography, but this the first living in Titusville and a "off and on" for 20 years, big award he has received for former member of a church Reuscher has been more his photographs. he served in Wyoming now serious about his hobby for "Entering the contest and living in South Dakota. the past five years and con- winning has given me a lot of vetted a spare bathroom into joy," said Reuscher, "and a Reuscher has become a a darkroom for processing and printing his own film. This is the most artistically side benefit Is hearing from many different people who saw the picture in many satisfying aspect of photography to him, he said. He enjoys competing In contests and has won several different places." lie said as a result his winning and the resultant publicity, he has heard from an eighth grade classmate honorable mentions In "semi-official" photographer for the Florida-Georgia District of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, and has photographed many church activities for "Lutheran Life," the district newspaper, Set Performances - God's Ambassadors, featuring Helena Barrington, preacher, teacher, evangelist and musician, will be per. forming at the Ligh thouse Christian Center, 700 E. Ninth St., Sanford, Saturday, Jan, 17 at 7:30 p.m. and this Sunday at 11 am, - r .'- . " 1 -! ': " , . .. Mrs. Barrington has been recognized nationally for her many Compositions In gospel and sacred music and has conducted workshops at colleges, universities and churches all over America. - . I She is the recipient of several honors and awards. J. Foy Johnson, District Superintendent of the Assemblies of God in Peninsular, Florida, a post he has filled for more than 14 years, will be the guest over 225 churches with headqUartarsbiLakeland, home of Southeastern College V ' - - -. " - ' ROBERT MORRIS Superintendent To Speak At First Assembly Of God speaker for Rev. PtiWp C. Waiswien at First Assembly of God, 304 W. 27th St., Sanford this Sunday morning, during the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. services. The Peninsular Florida District embraces all of Florida east and south of the famous Suwannee River, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, with God's Ambassadors Cha irman of Deacons Robert M. Morris will bring messages at both the morning and evening services Sunday at First Baptist Church of Sanford. His Morning topic will be "Council for Defense" and in the evening he will speak on "Revelation Resoluticms," A Sanford natiye, he was enrolled in the church Cradle Roll in 1935. He received his law degree from the University of Florida and is a lieutenant colonel assigned to the Orlando Army Reserve as Inspectr General. • , ' Deacon Chairman To Speak Sunday t%,, '- newspapers In the United from Thailand on Nov. 16, in a leading role In ''Little .Johnny Jones'' and is seen on television In SO8 opera and cornmercials. / .,J 1890 picture-taking scene in the center as a part of the company's celebration of its 100th anniversary In 1980. The exhibit includes the winners of local summer contests conducted by 152 States, Canada and Mexico with more than 375,000 entries. Pastor of Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Sanford, Reuscher's winning entry was a black and white photo of 80year-old Blay Yang and her grandson, Hie, members of refugee family co-sponsored by his church. The family of Hmongs came to Sanford SOLOIST Anna MeNeely of New York (.'ity will be guest hELENA BARRINGTON ' - of the Assemblies of God. Ji,jp Johnson w as born in Alabama where he began ministry as a Methodist minister and later with the Church of the Nazarene, before affiliating with the Assemblies of God He served U pastor of Lakeland.Fiist Assembly for more thin 13 . . - " * 6 I / 'A J. FOY JOHNSON years prior to becoming District Superintendent, He also served his district as youth director, secretary, aulitant superintendent and missions secretary. He serves the GeneralCoundflal one of its Executive Presbyters. �Sunday. Jan. in, fir st 6B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE -. ain as clear profit 48 Pronoun I German 49 Harmful fascist 53 Serpentine 5 Group of Western fillies 57 One (Sp) 58 Slanted 9 Vase 12 Gives signal 60 Actress Foch 61 Compass 13 Tailed point amphibians - - - ACROSS &jMTEA'vJ W.FE5, 1 E l4OM N iVE MNU'E5 ONOOlNNE ;'—' 'k." .~ij 4b ACROSS - I' - -G - ro voice F '" z~!A 4AOA MW" _- M .11 , I a by Mort Walker LJ'VE EN Cf N& I4ER LI.A ( BEETLE'S LL)C)<V."\ -_ name 63 Home of 15 Low female 4 GET) g I6 Court order 17 Acqire 18 Second President 20 Sameness 22 Eternity 24 nlnniaI ne. nod 25 Obstruction - . !LU1 w ALI FlaJ Eve f1 1F I Ô) If IjsI AININLI TtI?N10 ]J .LPi-4-1 inlinewith your own views in Niliji TIEINISI the months ahead. Cast aside 11 Fishing aids 38 Force unit those associations which have 19 Loam 40 Cupid been troublesome, or a 4 Similar 27 Storm 28 Desolation 30 Song 31 Midwestern college 32 Abstract being 35 Normandy compound 6 Air (prefix) 7 Coarse cord 8 Aquatic mammal 9 Egg on invasion day 10 Regrets 44 Tell - l 2 3 15 4 12 15 -_ -* 7 16 Harding SI Christmas 52 Coin of Italy 54 Staff officer 55 Patella 56 Jerk (colloq) 59 Dance step - - 8 9 6 ,{ A 6 6 ALL 113 — 116 I ucru i1owMAJJ 6 OAA$JWI Ewe of - - 19 — - — - — 2O S 6 ? 666 22 — . — 49 50 SI - 52 r - by Bob Montana __________________ ________________________ 'SON,I WON'T BE BACK UH, COULDN'T WE FIRST HEAT UP TWO FROZE,'IO/NERS? FOR A WHILE SO HEAT UP BRRR! IT'S LIKE AN ICEBOX IN ,OUR HOUSE.' TWO FROZEN PINNERS! I Ml DO NOTTurnd ;. ' I II TH(IIMI1bTAT , 60 62 63 65 66 — — — " [lid - . °' __________________________________________ WIN ~ - C - - - - AF BRIDGE - In deciding what to lead, card. We will start with a rou have to choose the suit table of choice of leads from a suit of four or more cards: irst and then pick the specific EEK & MEEK Howie Schneide I I AWD 1H N.XT' ¶J4 MO,€5 M1 ) - I 3 -!'•' ____ 111.1 ; ,i.: L3, ________________ I) i - . _ ______ x PRiSCILLA'S (_- -- by Ed Sulilvas rur ' 1HERES ALWAYS A NEE2 FOR GOOP TYMPANISTS ANP YOUR AhWITION TO PLAY IN A 95'MP)4ONY ORCHESTRA 9 TRULt' MP4L'ERF1JL, STUART! NOT TO MENTION ' -' This is the standard table CEL LISTS, 13A%15T!5, that goes back to auction and while some avant garde playems are experimenting with different leads we recommend that you stick to standard. In examples 2 4 5, 7 and 8, if partner has bid the suit lead the same card against ANP FLUTI&T5 VIOLINISTS. ) t • -I Ld =-'\ 41 _I notrump that you would lead against a suit contract. iy, In examples 5, 8 10 12 the ace leads against a suit conS tract are very undesirable. l___ 'r... I.. ....,.1k.. ...II 117 I'I IUU SII'JlIII 3U15* V042WIN-0 When leading a three-card suit from holdings such as: J 10 6 K07 0J4 J42 053 K74 1063 lead boldface card. From holdings such as: 74 3 965 852 modern practise is to lead third best, standard to lead the top. Use either, but make sure you and your partner are in agreement so you won't get confused,P.IL%LCI,AtiLII LIZTL'DIIIIICL ICVPJ •I.'.1I n. 5.15 515•I.15I ,5..,5. by Stollel & Heimdahi BUGS BUNNY SHWD"P W WWW 11, ECOM:,6 AN OP ' STAR '1 ovr 1-4EIf WV OLtL''. 0 10 .I' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let yourself be placed in. an awkward position today where you feel forced to go along with the crowd,! - Carlson, Lake4abAY JANUARY 20 Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch followed by program by margaret Caskey and business meeting. Humane Society of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center on Wilma Street, Longwood. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 "Health Care Legislation in the 80." community seminar 7.9 p.m., Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical Library Building. Call 646-7015 for reservations. Speaker, Jack Monahan, senior advisor to Florida Hospital Association. 1 YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 19, 1981 This coming year you are I 1. oft ~ P21 5 thinking lead you down the! garden path. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 likely to experience some Be careful when shopping trwbw ,'cno'inlIt' if tnii'r unusual norlMc where ca reer you really opportuni ties ;p up through looking for unexpected channels. Be alert so that you can move swiftly, because they may be of a fleeting nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's very important today that you and your mate share common goals. Unless you strive for the same objectives, each could go off in a different direction. 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 Astro.Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be able to distinguish today between positive thinking and unrealistic optiniin. The former leads to success; the latter could complicate your Future. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 'Ibis is one of those days when it could prove to be very unwise to county your chickens before they hatch. Unlessyou have it in the bank, don't spend it. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's possible your faith in associates may be misplaced today. Cover yousell. Be ready to take over and make some Inst maneuvers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Normally you are very realistic and practical, but today you could get a slow start because you let wishful Senior Citizens tour to Lakeland to see the "Hit Parade" featuring 40s and 50s music. Leave Sanford Civic Center 4 p.m. with pick up at Leeds in casselberry at 4:30 p.m. Dinner stop. Call 322-9148. MONDAY, JANUARY 19 Monday Morners Toastmasters Club, 7:15 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Stetson Lecture Series Dr. Phillip M. Achey, associate professor of microbiology and cell science University of Florida, 7 p.m., Carlton Union Building's Stetson Room, Del-and. Free to public. Income Tax Aid, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mondays through April 13. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Florida Federal, Altamonte Springs. South Seminole Garden Club, 1 p.m., Casselberry Woman's Club. Sanford Al-Anon., 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., recreation hail behind Stromberg. p By Oswald Jacoby and Alan * ', 1 . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid getting into discussions to do something for you. today wi th persons who hold ARIES (March 21-April 19) This could be one of those views diametrically opposing I yours. An argument enlild days where a number of distractions occur to keep you ensue lea ving hard feelings in its wake. from finishing what you start. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23Don't lose your temper in the Dcc. 21) Make it a point today process. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) to stay out of the business Normally you're very affairs of friends and don't let: them become involved in diplomatic and seldom say things which could offend yours. Either way it could others. However, without spell trouble. ' F CANCER (June 21-July 22) not be as easy as usual for y and your mate to be tolerant of each other's shortcomings today. Both should be on guard. LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) Your patience and stick-to-it-ivenes could be put to the test in an undertaking you initially thought would beasnap. Keep cool. It may For Monday, January 19, 1981 -,. - 1 R -- A - 65' c a a o I - i - 58 Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p.m., Halfway House, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Speaker and covered dish. Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power and Light, open, 7 p.m. "Young-at-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. ins 0.... .-.....il.,..I.... ..II.,nlinri In n.,snnjnits. .f *.n,,Il i.n In i us, II 1141 I i..1.n.%.IuIIJ Is SU tU II'..UIIU tIIL%115&"II £ I UU th habits today. spend money or something sensible heal you don't enjoy. ._______ If there is something which you know you shouldn't eat or LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) drink, by all means pass it by. Goals you set for yourself PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) today are reachable, but It ll• I Don't bank too heavily today may require clever on individuals about whom maneuvering to get past the you know little, especially if challenges and obstacles in social your path. merely they're ! ARCHIE - — •o 57 i le I — 47 146 6 I iI( — CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Things which normally wouldn 't create problems your one-to-one relationshiPs could do so today. Extreme tact will be required to keep things on an even keel. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro. Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. + today there is a strong possibility you'll spend more than you should and later berate yourself for doing so. " a I ¼' 17 — burden. opposite today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Unless you are extremely 1 budget-minded and prudent , i•i ll Jul uu jug juu luuuu acquaintances who promised INNEEN 66 kw 21 — — ' 66 - 11 — __ — — U I - - 10 — — - 118 setyoursightson acquiring cohorts and targets more !4.AILI 43Disfigure I Colleae Inrlix) 45 Hall rug athletic group 23 Adjacent Lang 25 Center of sail 47 Don 2 Syne 29 Serpent 49 Barrel stopper 26 Egyptian 33 Faerie Queene 3 Greek letter cross 50 Actress 34 Praise January l8,l961 NO SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Applesauce Macaroni& Cheese Calico Slaw Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls or Cornbread MIDDLE SCHOOLS Fish Cheeseburger Macaroni & Cheese Fish Milk MiDDLE SCHOOLS - Pizza Barbecue on Bun Seasoned Greens French Fries Applesauce Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Pizza Barbecue on Bun Tuna Salad Sandwich Seasoned Greens Mixed Vegetables French Fries Applesauce Milk orShake EXPRESS Pizu Barbecue on Bun FTCIICh Fries Fresh Fruit + SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22; Compassion coul cause you to. make promises to a loved one1 today which you may not be able to deliver. Be kind within I reasonable limits, Buttered Corn Cailco Slaw Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls or Cornbread Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Fish Cheeseburger Sub Sandwich Macaronl& Cheese Buttered Spinach Buttered Corn Calico Slaw Orange Juice Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls Milk or Shake TUESDAY, JAN. 20 or cornbread Milk or Shake SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Business situations could be a bit trickier than they appear to be on the surface today. Take care, or unwise actions may turn you from a winner to a loser. 1 -17 ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST ¶ by Bob Thaves l_J r)I.J O (ç U ip4 AM14FO I by Leonard Starr WI RRfl((FN gtF4.. I I ifl1ARF Y' FFFI IN'. I I THAT'C, M1F I I iIS MIICT F AN Al2 I "c" I 'I Ii .I TH PAR9 X A°UT 'rH L.0AFING " LTJ L.sPCD - I AND FISHING PEST &r aX '&..41 Jft.. - by T. K. Ryan SO'S YOU \ TUMBLEWEEDS / "TOgAY W E'LL PISC(JSS (MfleENcYFlRSTAIPi \ I E.G., WHAT LJOIF I \. YOU'R E IMUNPP IN AN \ 1. LJ5HF-S' / I 0 1 by Douglas Coffil tNUS't'ER _ - only 1 U5HS ,0 )LETCHER'S LANDING REECIICLOUTFER RUN FRTh ARM ORL-FG? Come to Arthur Treacher's and fill up on delicious batter-dipped North Atlantic Whitefish. For openers, we will serve you three pieces of fish, our big, 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 the fish you can eat But remember, this offer is only good on Sundays and you must eat all your fish in the dining room No take QUtS, ,117 ARIS 5iJI S I4IdlMI5P$U IAC I I - Children under 12 only $1.99. 0. . - - - . _ .- -- - , • 99 $ ~ SEAFOOD 1 Aflitufl =&O*. A,a,abI• at Iii paitic.pat.ng OrianIlo nd Sanford area Arthur Tr..ch., a a V ()4 POINT OF VIEW 1 Q PICTURE OF HEALTH confirmed. One reportedly turned out to be a, hoax but at leas t two other cases were being in. estigated. The red-bearded young man, whose name was not released, was arrested on CATS try-western singer Wendy Hot. combo. Salem' s official witch. Lau- driving a blue car with a blue flashing light and a siren. lie was pursued then and eluded capture, but officers spo tted him again Friday and caught him. In the car they found lollipops and a fake badge, which an officer noted might be used to lure children. EXPRESS Fish Sandwich Cheeseburger Calico Slaw Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk or Shake THURSDAY, JAN. 22 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Meat loaf Whipped Potatoes Fresh Baked Rolls Milk MIDDLE SCHOOlS Meat Loaf Sloppy Joe Tossed Salad Seasoned Green Beans Whipped Potatoes Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls Milk orShake SENIOR HIGH Meat Loaf Sloppy Joe Turkey Sub Tossed Salad Seasoned Green Beans Whipped Potatoes Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls Milk or Shake EXPRESS Sloppy Joe Turkey Sub Tutor Tots Tossed Salad Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk or Shake FRIDAY, JAN. 2.3 ELEMENTARY SCHO0LS Oven Fried Chicken Buttered Rice Broccoli with Cheese Sauce Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls Milk 11(35) THE JETSONS ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC - The Mill On The Floss' Tuiiiver has a stroke and demands that Tom and Maggie never speak to Phulpagain (Part 31 10:00 iS 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (C0NrD) Oveu Fried Chicken MlnlSteakSuh Buttered Rice Broccoli with Cheese Sauce Green Peas Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls MilkorShake SENIOR HIGH Oven Fried Chicken Hame Sandsich Miui Steak Sub Buttered Rice Broccoli with Cheese Sauce Green Peas Buttered CaITOII Whale Huntpr A perceptive study of the biller controversy between conservationists who want to pro. tect the wale and Eskimos who rlepnd upon it for food s 'd (Rir-t .,12 (17')lfAZEL 8:30 is pre ent- 1030 0 THE TIN CONWAY SHOW (',u,'St C,,no Purnell (1 4 MOVIE Weekend Of Tr. '° 119701 Robert Conrad, Lee It (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC Ma1ors A pair of kidnappers search for a iepiacement when their victim is accidentally killed -10 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 12 (17) MOVIE - Mister Roberts' 11955) Henry Fonda. James Cag. riey A US Navy cargo ship runs 9:00 4 WALKING TALL iPmem,'rel $- (3 FREEBIE AND THE BEAN -, LOVE BOAT o -'I (35( ii. (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ai,iti.im.ivs Kentucky into many misadventures because ED (10) MYSTERY Dr J,'kyll And Mr 14di' Or Jehyil becomesat the second office, on board and his great desire to heir, combat emuiI.Iq*il ii' Au,, Ci><1gi'nu..ii.,ti imi,'s i,'p'aiiiIIy to vici iii,. doctor 11:00 fimidc Fdw,iril Hyd,' mmmi, ri,,duiy El) (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU ,iv,lui,Ituli! to li,.m i('iii 'l( ,) William Wnigrit stars in 'Philo Vanc,, Returns (1944). the short is 10:00 (opac,sb.ana Review and the car$1 .1 HILL STREET BLUES t000 is , Corry Concerto, and the S (5 st:CHITS OF MIDLAND s,',u,il is the final chapter of Don HEIGHTS Guy s plot Io i,mh,.mit the family tom lurnO is thr,'ateried *henWinslow Of The Navy *(fli tiuy siSt,r returns home linen lho 11:30 m,'iit,ii imnstiiutioil 1 o BILL DANCE OUTDOORS A term,. FANTASY ISLAND II (35) MOVIE - Olondies U r,,pliy ill mother-b b' d,,'ams of Blessed Event (B'W)l1947) Penny s's'unig her chill grown tip arid am, Sngloion Arthur Lake While Bion. ant t,',lcior wants to p,umnit .1 misi,'rti,, is giving t)irtFi to Cookie Dag. wood is ci.'etung chaos at a build. P"' ,.ms conventuoriinChicago ED (10) FREEDOM'S DEFENSE: AMERICA'S CUP 1980 liii' color, dram.i and lu-nut5 of I2-met,*r AFTERNOON yachts comIui'tinil for tlir. most iI'SIiQi0tiS trophy in yacht r.icuriçj tutl the Newport Mode isiannlrrn.,st 12:00 1. ._ is Captured 'n ibis documentary (1'4NORUSLOAN n,,nr.,i,-d ty lioiu,,i MacNeil s 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON 11:00 1O ISSUES AND ANSWERS (14'- 012 (17) NEWS (3 CEREBRAL PALSY 12:30 - . ' TELETHON it (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS *1) (10) THE GOODIES 814 MEETTHEPRESS 7ODIRECTIONS ED(IO) FLORIDA FOCUS 11:30 lu COLLEGE BASKETBALL Hegionai coverage of Indiana at Ohio State. Missouri at L ouisville 7-O PRO AND CON "Shoui,JfliLingual Education Be Made Avail. able in (very School District?" t (35)M0VIE 'JukeGirl"(B/W) 119421 Ronald Reagan, Ann Sheri. (Ian Florida fruit pickers TRY 12:00 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (CONT'D) II (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 12 (17) DON KIRSHNERS ROCK CONCERT involved in .a marketing war ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK Allah 119361 Marlene Dietrich, Charles foyer A former Trappist monk faDs in love with a beautiful but deceptive British woman in Algeria (14. HOLLYWOOD HEARTBEAT 1:30 1:30 o WRESTLING ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK - Home And Abroad Guest Andre Sharon. first vice president, International Research, Dre x el Burnham NEWS Lambert Inc lfl( 2:00 04- DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:00 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (CONTO) -, , u 7 Q MOVIE Operation Pacit C 'lI)'W) lt9St( John Waymi.'. Patricia Neal 3:15 12, (17) MOVIE - A Midsummer Night s Dream' ( 1935( James Cag. ney. Olivia des Havilland. Mickey Roone y 4:10 -7 0 MOVIE - D,urliy s flar,oers' SUNDAY ____________________________ + MORNING 7:30 IF (35) irs YOUR BUSINESS 8:00 (1 t4) CHIPS A gang of arsonists blow up mobile homes so that the owners can collect insurance (.5) (3 ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider becomes deeply involved with a 22.year.old who could prove tobe more than heCarl handle (7)0 THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Featured two i,on cubs who were r-old an,. atopted by a dog, a 41-year-old mai trainer, an autistic teen-ager who communicates with dolphins II ('(35) DAY OF DISCOVERY ED (10) SHOCK OF THE NEW "The Powers That Be' Robert Hughes examines the impact of World War I$ devastation on art and the relationship between art and political power in the 20th Cen- tury 1)2) (I 7) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 8:30 it!) (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 BOB HOPE ANNIVERSARY (1 SHOW Bob Hope marks his 301h year in television in a two-hour cele• bration f eaturing an array of celeb. rilies and dips horn his straws at the past three decades 5)0 ALICE (7) 0 MOVIE "The Choirboys" 119171 Charles Durning. Perry King A rowdy group of Los Angeles police officers cause almost as much havoc on their beats as they Iryto prevent ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE '* [)singer m9e, IJXR' Brian and his ,00nn1.'r:i r(emi rolu,mi tiuimn '1 dusposil briefing and are dispatched to defuse a booby. trapped bomb in a school yard (ParI3)r'i 12) (17') NBA BASKETBALL AtlantaHawksvs PhoeniiaSuns (51 0 THE JEFFERSONS George's upcoming appearance on a patriot ic heievision show is jeopardized when it learned he is sponsoring a Cuban immigrant )I)(35) JIMMY SWAGOART 10:00 I0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. An earthquake leaves Trapper and Gonzo on one hand, and Dr. Stan. icy Riverside, on the other, in contrastinniy dl terent situations FAWLTY 10:30 lip(35)PTLCLUB (10) WOOEHOUSE PLAYHOUSE "The Cod. Of The Mui. liners" Despite his talent for being able to imitate a hen laying an egg. Archibald Muliine, feels he must lol. low the family code and do the right El) thing "Currencies. Gold And Stocks At 1:35 - IN REVIEW (B) 12) (17) MOVIE The Garden Of 1:00 PLACE Charles Bronson and Jill ireland introduce footage and surs,SO'S of unexpected caismilues including a dam beak, an ocean liner wreck and a nightclub tire 35)1NGD0M ED(10)800P4OSTAOE 'Thelittie River Iland - The Australian group performs - Lonesome Loser. "'Man On The Run. 'Lady" and Others from the Chicago Park West The. atre (12-'(&) TUSH Thiscomer1yhost1 by Bill rush features its own cast of madcap players and special cal guests 9:30 1:00 8 (J'I SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE U MOVIE Troubles Along Tile Way ((I/WI (19531 John Wayne. Donna Heed II (35) POPI GOES THE COUN 5u (3 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (CONT'D) 71 (3 MOVIE "I Manned An Angel - (H/W)119421 Jeanette Mac. Donald. Nelson Eddy Based of, the musical by Rodgers and Hart, A playboy fantasizes what lite might be like if he was married to the girl of his dreams EL) (10) WORLD "Sweden w.t. 019 For Spring' The innermost feelengs and fears of the youth ur See. den, a 'society that has every. thing," are eiploned (RI 2:30 12, (17) MOVIE 'A Very Special Favor' (1965) Rock Hudson, Lathe Caron A lawyer pursues the daugh. ter of a man he is indebted 10 11:00 (4)() 0 NEWS SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL 'New Sons Of Song" 11:15 It (17) NEWS 11:30 0(4) HELLO, LARRY Three sodes of the situation comedy starring. McLean Stevenson will be rebroadcast (5) 0 MOVIE "The Darker Side Of Terror" (1979) Robert Forster. Adrienne Uar beau A doctor experu' menlin9 with cloning learns Dial the replica he created of himself has fallen in love with his wife (H) (1)9 NEWS it (.15) DON POWELL ( l) 1200 (7) Q HOLLYWOOD AND THE 6:00 5) 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON 11 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:25 0 DAILY WORD 6:30 1? , AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 7.00 fl44u TWOS COMPANY ___________________________________ '70 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION Al (35) MOVIE "Million Dollar 12:30 rrieflt of Defense (B) BARBS I Phil Pastoret 3:30 li 'so When it comes to fancy footwork, the pro ball clubs come in a poor second to members of Congress, says our resident case of disil)usionment. 0 COUNTRY COUNTDOWN The top country western records and perfor mers are teatd with host Dennis Weaver and guests Merle Haggard. Barbara M(elI, Mickey Oilily and Tammy W ynelle 4.00 (5) 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (COI4T'O) ED (10) OOYSUY "Se.ltlng The Foil Americans" Archaeologists from Texas to Alaska search ho. clues to the Identity of the first peG. pIe to tread the American contl- Fresh Baked Rolls flint (RIp 0 4:30 Show us two fellows who greet each other with outstretched arms, and we'll lay odds they're each afraid of having their pockets picked. - 2:15 (7)9 NEWS (12) (17) MOV1E'My Dream Is (1949) Dorts Day, Jack Car- You sw ED (10) DEADLY WINDS Of WAR A history 01 chemical warfare tea. lures a close-up look at three victurns of chemical warfare agents and comments from the Dipail- 0C4) SOS HOPE DESERT CLAS- SIC Final round action in thIs tour nansenl (bye from the La Quinta Country Club in Palm Deserl, Cals- Irma) (12) (17) NOV11 "Jack And The w 12:30 0, 41, NEWS (MON.WED-FRI) - 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON.WED-FRI) - 5:30 -0 RYAN S HOPE (MON. WED- FBI) (17)OPUf'(T 5:50 tl (I 7) WORLD AT LARGE (THU. fJ) 6:00 (1i TODAY IN FLORIDA S)0THELAWANDYOU(UON) + $)O SPECTRUM (TUE) t 50 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) $)O THIRTY MINUTES (IHU) 5) 0 HEALTH FIELD (FBI) 710 SUNRISE II) (3 5) PTL CLUB 6:10 lI (35) GLENN ARNE'rTE III ED 1O) ELECTRIC COMPANY R 1:00 (14-DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MON. WED-FR)) + 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS(MON.WED.FRl) .70 ALL MY CHILDREN (MON. WED..FRI) ff1 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (NON. TUE) 10) ALL ABOUT YOU(WED) 10) MATH PATROL (THU) ED1O)COVERTOCOVER(FRI) i 17) I MOVIE ED ED 11(I7) WORLD AT LARGE WED) 1:15 6:20 l2(17)WORLOATLARGE(MON) 8:30 ED( 10) LETTER PEOPLE(MON) ED (10) 000KBIRD(TUE) EX) (101) STORYBOUND(WED. FBI) (16) MATHEMATICAL BELA. TIONSHIPS (THU) ii C ED ALLEN (I 7) FAMILY AFFAIR ED 6:45 1:30 W(1O)A.M.WEATHER 6:55 (j) 00000 MORNING FLORIDA (MON-THU) (7) 0 GOOD MORNING FLORID MORNING FLORIDA(FRI) 7 00 0 LI) TODAY 11) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 7 00000 MORNING AMERICA ii l (35) BUGS BUNNY CD 10 SESAME STREET p ,, (35)VIOAL SASSOON'SYOUR NEW DAY ED (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. TIONSHIPS (MON) W(b0l COVER T0 COVER (T UE ) ED(10S MATH PATROL (WED) ED (10) INSIDE/OUT(THU) ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (Ff1) 1:45 ED (10) MATHEMATICAL (L) (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) ED (10) INSIDE/OUT(WED) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FBI) 7:25 aJ(4) TODAY INFLORIDA (7)00000 MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 0(4)TODAY (7)90000 MORNING AMERICA jj) (,5) FRED FLINSTONE 8:00 $) KANGAROO QSCAPTAIN ) I (j) POPEYE ED (I 0) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (MON. TUE, THU, FBI) (10) INAUGURATION HIGHLIGHTS 12J(17)ILOVE LUCY ED 2:00 (1 t4) ANOTHER WORLD (MON. WED-FBI) 5 (3 AS THE WORLD TURNS (MONWED-FRI) , U ONE LIFE TO LIVE (MON. WED-FBI) MAKE A DEAL 11135)T'S LE Ii) 101 FOOTSTEPS (NON) ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF (WED) W( 10) THE NEW VOICE(FRI) ED 2:30 (II, (35) LEAVE IT TO BEA VER ED (10) DICK CAVE" 8:25 (JIll TODAY IN FLORIDA 'IQ GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 2:50 12) (I 7) FUNTIME 8:30 OIl' TODAY (71Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA )I (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED (10) WATCH YOUR MOUTH (MON TUE. THU, FBI) til (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 900 (1(4 (DONAHUE MON, WED-FBI) (1 14) TODAY (TUE) us)O RICHARD SIMMONS 7)0 MOVIE (NON, WED-FBI) (7)00000 MORNING AMERICA 9:30 u (3THrezl'&DUPLE tv (35 ANDY GRIFFiTH 12) (17) GREEN ACRES 3:00 (1(41 TEXAS (MON. WED-FBI) 5) 0 GUIDING LIGHT (NON, WED-FR)) 70 GENERAL HOSPITAL (NON, WED-FBI) )I'(35) THE FLINTSTONES ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 lii (35) DAFFY DUCK ED (101 OVER EA SY l2)(17) SPACE GIANTS 4:00 (1I(35)0ERPYLE ED(10)SESAMESTREETp (121(17) HAZEL •-•-- 10:00 0(4) BULLSEYE(MON WED-FBI) (4) 0 (5) 0 1 7/ 0 PRESIDEN- TIAL INAUGURATION CEREMO. NIE8(TUE) t5l 0 THE JEFFER8OHS (B) (NON, WED-FBI) (II (35)) LOVE LUCY ED (101 COVER TO COVER (NON) ED (101 MATH PATROL (TUE. FBI) ED (16) MATHEMATICAL BELA. T)ONSHIPS (WED) ED 02 17 MOVIE 10:15 ED (10) STORYBOUND (NON) ED (16) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) ED(10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 10:30 fi II BLOCKBUSTERS (NON, WED-FR)) suQ ALICE (R) (MON. WED-FR)) (35) DICK VAN DYKE (MOJIl. WED) ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) 11:00 (3 (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE Ø(4)SIXMILLIONDOLLARMAN I$) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. WED-FBI) IT U MERV GRIFFIN (NON, TUE. THU FBI) 0 ON THE GO (WED) 11 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER W(10)SESAMESTREET 2(171 THE FLINTSTONEP 4:30 (5)O JOHN DAVIDSON (TUE) (7) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) (111(35) TOM AND JERRY 11' 17 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 5:00 D(4I HOUR MAGAZINE fl: '35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE tDhO) MISTERROGEP'S (R) ill, (171 THE BRADY BUNCH 530 SiC M'A'S'H (1) NEWS tI))I 5)WONDERWOMAN ED(1o)3.2.I CONTACT (R) 021 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES - "—.' IF 9) n1 F%02 (S)O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MON, WED-FBI) ED( 10)3-2-ICONTACTR9 LrLAZA It III PASSWORD PLUS (MON. WED-FR)) *D(10) MATH PATROL(MON) ED (10) INSIDE I OUT (TUE. FBI) El) (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. Tiij)1I.. (7) 0 MOVIE 2:45 "This. Strangers" (8/W) (1946) Geraldine Fitsgerald, Sydney Greenstiset 420 (12) (17) MOVIE "Larceny, lflC' (1942) Edward G RobInson, Jan. Wyman -. o MO 4:26 99 ALL SFATS I11'74kit5 LAZAI () 0 LOVE BOAT (B) (NON, WED-FBI) 1)1 ()35 MIKE DOUGLAS 11:30 -"-•- 1(jAzA (MON. WED-FBI) o BELA TIONSHIPS (NON) ED kIT I7)FuN'rIuE ) 1:75-7:417,11 - DOLLY PAITON JANI FONDA ______ PG THU) II(LMOVIELANDI)IIII 11:45 ED (10) MATH PATROL (NON. 1,. 106 WED) ED (ID) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) I: 15 TO 7.90 ND AY ONLY ED(1D)LETTER PEOPLE CFRI AFTERNOON 12:15 (4i MOVIE "Seven In Dark. (3 MOVIE "Princess ness" (1969) Milton fled., Dma a Ilourke' - (B/Wi (1943) Olivia d. Merrill After their plane crashes inHavilland, Robert Cummings. a remote mountain region, the blind 12:45 survivors struggle against the ii.. ()j)(17) OPEN UP rpents and their own feats as they make their way back to civilization Baby" (B/W)(1941( Ronald Reagan. May Robson A young girt suddenly receives a million dollars and a lot of trouble TIONSHIPS (TUE. FBI) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) so (4 (I7) BUFF HOUSE 3:00 2.117)AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 5:20 It 7) RAT PATROL(FRI) STARS 1) 5:30 Fruit Milk or Shake EXPRESS MInISteakSub Ham Sandwich Fresh Fruit Orange Juice M.tlkorShake .1IQK1DSWORLD The Time 01 II (35) MOVIE Their Lives - B/WI (1916) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello Ghosts from the Revolutionary War seek to prove their innocence to release them from an earthbound curie ED ( 10) NOVA 'Umeatit The . (1.4 TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED 13 (17) MOVIE Wings 01 TP, Navy l'939) Olivia des Heviiiaod, John F'Jynu! P4'l' -04INUTE5 0 CATASTROPHE: NO SAFE (1.4 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE Consummatum hosts this g,am of highlights and insights of s 1Q ABC NEWS ED(10)A0R0N8KYmDc0M WORLD 9:30 II (17) SATURDAY FOOTBALL Bob Neal cornpi,'ie pro. FIUII 8L1 NEWS (1 '41 DISNE'rS WONDERFUL 11(17) LOST IN SPACE Seep Ozaw,s and the Boston Sym. phony Orchestra perform Harold by Hector Berioz with soioist Pinches Zukorman, and Haydns Est - (R( marijuana possession and traffic charges. Police said he had been spot ted a day earlier 6:30 7:00 (35) THE FLINTSTONES ED (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) AT SYMPHONY eaci1 .i it ,ji.,*s S 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON NEWS ED(10 FLORID RT rue Cabot (Ri II -7 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D (TUE-FRI) i (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) S) 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER ii (I 7) WRESTLING 9:00 (1-4 OUTLOOK " 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests Cheryl Tiegs. KISS coun. El) (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. 5:00 6:00 8:30 12:15 ED( 1O) ALL ABOUT YOU (M0N) EVENING FRIENDS () 4 SUNDAY MASS - I- U ORAL ROBERTS . ! I (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY- 11(17) FREEMAN REPORTS MORNING - ED(1O) SESAME STREET (R)Q Ii (11) THREE STOOGES AND - MONDAY 1 + j,Q PINK PANTHER 7 Q SHOW MYPEOPLE GRAND OLE OPRY the NFL close 5:30 it (35)JONNY QUEST '? (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE ED (10) EVENING (10) FIRING LINE TELETHON (CONT'D) s?'p into the ring for .s rematch itli Earlier Friday, another man who police said was impersonating a police officer was questioned in connection with the chlldrens cases but later apparently was ruled out as a suspect. another ( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU flUE) (1O) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS (WED. FBI) 1 0) BOOKBIRD(THU) - - 5:00 6 4 VOICE OF VICTORY .51 (3 CEREBRAL PALSY et,en a Ward Bond Ivanhoe' (C) (35) MOVIE 11953) Robert Taylor, Eliabeth Tay. to A chivalrous knight 5 in love with one woman, but betrothed to 8:00 CD (1O)INSiDE/OUT(MON) Ground (B WI ('95 Ii Ida Lupino il) 11(35) DR. E.J. DANIELS EDUtO)WORLDOFTHESEA 12 17) IT IS WRITTEN Arthur ibi'fOU5 .ItiOuI a Speech he us to give .11 ,l Iuun,'r Practices On IN, st.ift *ith some intprpsting results 0 LOVE BOAT A passenger soon-lotus' 5-*ii books the c,phun riI'st to his and two former box ers were MIDDLE SCHOOLS ____ '.4-i-I.-. summerman tails is Beanstalk-. (1952) Abbott and Cos teiio. Buddy Baer While baby-sit. ling. LOU fails asleep and dreams hex Jack the Giant Kile, 7:30 - want. There's a chance you'll MONDAY, JAN. 19 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Pizza Seasoned Greens 35 CHANGED LIVES 112, 117LAMESnOBl$ON ATLANTA (UP!) Police EVENING are trying to determine whether a 19-year-old man 6:00 charged earlier this week (1 4 S 0 NEWS with the attempted kidii (35) BIONIC WOMAN ED (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH napping of a 5-year-old black 7,iud,r Must AthertisO A bhQili girl is connected with the atprnonn spoilt in his death down young slayings and disappearances 5pra5t,atC,15P Part2i of 16 Atlanta black children. 12 (17) WRESTLING Police arrested Jeffery 6:30 Dwayne Scott of Atlanta (1-4 NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS Thursday after he allegedly U TO BE ANNOUNCED picked up the screaming child 700 and was carrying her in his (1-4 IN SEARCH OF... arms when he was seen. S OHEEHAW ' U LAWRENCE WELK "The guy saw me coming It (35)WILD.WiLDWEST and panicked," said witness ED )10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN Willie Clayton. "He put the 7:30 little girl down and took off." 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING Only two of the 16 victims — ED V0) THIS OLD HOUSE Oemoiition is nearly complete and 12 dead and four missing — Bob Vi.i looks ii some of file piot. ems he s ,ncos,'r,'d Rlç were girls. Police also were in8:00 vestigating today a rash of 8 4 BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANORELL SISTERS GusI reported kidnappings Friday Fm,' Ford but apparently none of them s 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI School Menus spend far more than they are worth. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There is a possibility today that you could make unnecessary concessions or unwise agreements just because you'll be looking for easy outs. LEO (July 2.3-Aug. 22) 'filings could boomerang today if you try to get others to perform tasks you really should be taking care of yourself. Measure up to your responsibilities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be optimistic in your dealings today, but don't expect something for nothing. You could be severely disappointed II you're looking for a free ride. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have something that's needed in order to be successlul today, but for some reason you may not fully utilize your abilities. TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 + Sunday, Jan. 18, 1911-76 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, Atlanta Police CALENDAR Question Man - *_Z 0 About Killings I, For Sunday, January 18, 1981 thinking you could do the YOUR BIRTHDAY a RI10 21 One-billionth office 42 They would (cont) THE BORN LOSER Clii 14 A1K HOROSCOPE - ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL J AI 4j - DOWN 39 Take the bus 4 1 Those in by Art Sansom 1.M _____________________ - - 37 Russian secret 5 Compass point police i P _________________________ fDjA 1.1(10181 I0INlAi 4 04 f 64 Solidify 65 Ages 66 Smell 36 Raw materials PAE,.' - 62 Woman's 14 Regret i Answer to Previous uzzle - FEAR NO EVIL 1200 0 (4) CARD SHARKS (MON. WED 4 ,0 NEWS (NON WED(5) 0Y) FBI) N PROM NIGHT "s ___________________________ _____________________________________________ LONELY'.) All AGES Including SENIOR CITIZENS Loneliness can be tIse biggest digression in Oil' The reason' out Co'S 'SSO en lovable is because we spciaii:i in making people happy We kno* leaf t in troducing ou to many new members each and ever 1 month lot dLtung irichu we III dcl the ac of averages then come into stied' Very shomtuy you Cull tunuQ that special Someone Attir all. "CrInging People Together" is out bsneSS' WRITE OR CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION I 00 .. 'Ae c.v-'be. l4I. ii.,. i-. 5,1 • *."....Al".'.i i"0('-ie *40i ow -q ko. I'04'4 I CI ktw...,r 'i ' i.ii Si-v. C" 1 04 is IS 0(4 TO,,'.9 to 451. Igi 'ho 0,' 110 1,e.44.0.9 C'..'n a u-..'.d Sew, o' Coec.'t', We-N'S C. S..,,. a.. £4.e'.,.-i, iv. "' lv, .mr,..p 5, Pm,m Co..', .tw.m's..m..a W. c.,,-.4.-0s- 0" 5l5.' W$i5 P4. I VQI.I 10(1' eN 6'4 Siiv *48 Caere. C,wm.e,s .ie "aee Iy,'os ' we a' 1%0 11"1061 O.ee..Q Omni' &.ee.ca tee, a', 5*0.CCHl104 ill 51 .ti_ ic. I•UusSSu.••u•ueesu.ausS•UR.u•Usuu...i Idning Psopis Togsthsl Dating Service P0 Box 1651 - Winles Hlvefl Eli 33880 - Phone 1-83-293 7277 Narne Addrssi City Z'oCod. - a ,, - . 2 Staie Age PSior. ----------------------------------a ___ - - __ __ - - -a - aa - - - - - - - •• a �- SB-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL MAIlER Sunday, Jan. iS, 1S1 - V. V V - .. i8lpanted__ 18-HelP Wanted OrlQndo Winter Pork Seminole OF RECORD - DISSOLUTIONS - PERMITS REALTY TRANSFERS 1 .8. 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS Stuil M. Clemens, 10.5), 215 Robert D Deen & Jacqueline H, Palm Springs Dr LW & Teresa L maiden name Hembree Harris, 157, same add Marion M Spcouse P. Irby Jr kAthy Rash 8. Jack T John H Lyons 110, 143 5. Lakeowood Cr & Gienna Richt. Marian P Koladile & Daniel , myer, 12 2), 1)7 Ichabod ir., LW. WI Former name Rowen. Phillpp 0. Turrell, 137, 1927 Valerie I Cook & James E. BetAir Ave., Orl., & Monlka H. Marlan P. Ward Vs Alfred W., Brown, 6 46, 329 Melody Ln.. cn. WI. prior name - Gonetin. Mohammed M. Araghl, 96), No. Jamie C. Evans & Frankie G. 3. 646 N. Semoran Blvd., WP & Barbara Hoqqs P. Jeffrey. wf -.............,v',v .wuriie iv. JU neon maiaen name harmon Blvd., No. 21, WS. Frederick C Neuhart, ifi ' Farhad Ghodsi, 46), No. 253, Marylyn P. 5559 Century 21 Blvd., Orl. & Ana Susan Jean Bolin & Stephen S. Maria Ramirez Arias, 9.i), 2333 Dennis w Degaetanl & Pamela Markingham Rd. Sue David P. Murray, 650, 150 Margaret Marshall & Thomas Cloisters Cove, CB & Linda L. Carl. Williamt, 9 60, 367 Brassie Or., Billy Ray Williams & Cheryl Orl. Marie Robert P. Bacek, 3.31, Sanford & Teresa A Golf & Jackie H. Christine A. Bacak, 933, Bx 1624, Cindy Peterson & Owalne T. Sanford. Susan 0. Seligman & Arthur Samuel H. Pierson, 677, 207 Thoma. J. Smith & Rosemay. Cumberland Cr. W., LW & Joyce 1. Kight & Ronald C.. WI Elizabeth 1. Levering, 833. same maiden name - Waltz. add. John A. Mlllr & Phyllis E. Carl P. Variano, 9.11, MId. Charles Nickle & Joyce Hart dleburg, on. & Helen Rose Clegg, Nlckle. 4 16, 677 Burke St.. AS. Earl Lee Spikes & Hattie Mae Bryan H. Blake. 3.4$, RI 3 8. Patrick J. ZeulI & Ann L. 112, Sanford & Donna 0. Laberqe, Mary Jo Buffington 8. Elmer T. 567, same add. Willis Dean Cutshell & Betty Michael E. Daley, 514. 8. 991 Jean. Lk Mary & Nancy 1. Palchin, I 53, Margaret Lemon & Edgar L. Sr. 810 W. 75th St., Sanford. Sylvia Mulrragui 1. Patricio X. Nolan C. Hartley, 843, 3702 St. Elizabeth Smith & Charles Charles Prado, On. & Joan 0. Herbert. Wilroy, 9.50, same add, Roy Sweat & Marglt A. WilliS 0. Cutihall, 1059, lOS Swee$briar Blvd., LW & Krystal P. BUILDING Gushlaw, 264, same add. Robert Herring, 1)6 Bethune Cr, Douglas L. Hanson, S $6. RI 2 8. 1511, Oviedo & Harriett A. repaIr lire damages, $800. Central Baptist Church, 1313 Slaughter, 11.18, 3316 Curtis Dr., Oak Ave., reroof, $6100. Apopka. Odessa C. DavIdson, 1311 John P. Leap, 7.49, 11 Sleepy Metlonvllle, Chg. 2 WInd, to i,siso. Hollow Cove, LW & Elizabeth A. Boehly, 659, 10-I Ramblewood Dr.. SanI. Richard P. Nebergall, 553, 273 Scm Prop Ltd, to Marcos A. Spanish Trace, Dr., AS & Donna J. Mono:, Lot 3), Seminole Ests.. Ph. SmIth, 1267. 133 Variety Tree. AS. I, 570,000.. Charles S. Lindsey, 2.43, 615 J Wayne Schoolfield, Tr. to Wm. Fenton 01.. AS & Mildred A. R. Drake 6 WI Sharyn H., Lot 30. Decker. 537, 907 Shallowford Seminole Ests.. Ph. II, $23,000. AS. Wayne Schoolf ield, Tr. to Robert eornelius J. Poartlleet, 6.11 P. Haws, Lot 20, SemInole Ests., Ocean N.J. & JosephIne A. Ph. II, $15,000. Seaman, 1.19, same add. John T. Curry & WI Martha to Patrick J. Perr,esttl, 5, Marcia Deisenroth sq.. Lots 71 & Riverview Ave., SanI. & Sally A. 25, Pinehurst, $26,900. Shoemaker, 10.51, same add. Linda C. clark to Francisco Mark W. King, 261, Columbus, Martinez & WI Mercedes, Lot 73, In. & Sharon K. Boling, 5.61, same Ramblewood, $70,100. add. Dan Way Inc. to David W. Gary S. Jenkins, I 53. 1000 Schenck & *1 Mary E., Lot 26, 131k Douglas Ave.. No. 173, LW & 1!. NW 73' of 27, 131k E, etc. RepI. Stephanie A. Amos, 954, No. 129, Sanora, Un. 1 & 2, $50,900. same add. Dan Way Inc. to Bennie F. Randy P. Willard, 960. No. D, Williams 8. WI Dianne J., Lot 77, 8.46 Orienta Or., AS P. Karen 111k 1!, less' part etc., RepI. Sanora. Morris, 1761, same add. $59,000. James P. Williams, 6.59, 95.4 GIk (QCD) Ruby Christine Jones to Dentiny Rd., AS & Mary J. Era:o, Jonathan B. Jones Ill, beg. SE car 960, 577 Amer. Heritage Pkwy, of SW/I of NW'i of Sec. 202032, On. etc., 6 acris ml, $100. Robert A. Chally, 329, Hun. Ronald ShneIl & Julie & Donald linuton, In. & VIvian H. Decker, A Ruedlinger & wf Barbara to Hal 78. Jonesboro, In. L. Sipes& tjif Carol Sipes, Un. 213, Ray L. ftledsoe, 960, 649 David Attamonte eights, $34,500. St., WS & Jacqueline L. Thomas. (QCD) Jeffrey 5. Lang, sql. to I) 61, same add. Paul S. Melrs Sr., R.pr. Est Charles 0. Shaw, 8.15. Gregory J.,W99' of E 419' of N~ Cedarwood Dr., 1.- Virgisds-.. 3'flpg N1241.9') 1W r of StarlIng, 7.29, same add. ... ,'. of SE.'E Sec. 21.71.30, Leroy A. Taylor, 581, Pt. 3 Box 686, Sanford & Faith A. Angle,I (QCD) Donald J. Maurizio Jr. & 914 Park Ave., Sanf. WI Noreen to Noreen A. Mauni:io, Warren W. Golf, 1112, 536 all grantoq'%: Lot 15, 131k a. Orange Dr., No. 73. AS & PatricIa Sterling Park Un. Three, $100. 5 Kenyon, 11 53, 1322 Walerfront Tompkins Dcv. Co. to Richard V. Pkwy, Orl. HaIl 8. WI Edith C., Lot 33, Doyle 0. Games, 1254, 1007 Grc)vevlew Village. Ave., SanI. 8. Karen L. Williams, 4. Charles B. Gallagher Jr. 1. WI 17, same add. Kathleen o to Billy J. MartIndle Colt Warden, 761, Pt 2 B. Ovledo& Teresa J. McNe1II, 1763, & ws Deborah L., Lot 81 N 30' of 7 131k 6. Wynnewood, $4,500. Cape May N.J. Wm. 0. Tiffany & WI Carol F. to Paul J. flrodensen, Orlando & Richard F. Dame & WI Debra 0.. Denise Ciilderubio, Altamonle Beg 711.02' N 6257.21' E of SE cor. Springs of SE'4 of Sec 15.21.32 etc.. Lt 132, Brian H Morland & Wendy A. Chula Vista Sec 2, 810,000. Haggitt, Blenheim, New Zealand Shubert 'Constr. Co.. Inc. to David P. Wallace, Apopka & Edward H. Moore & WI Florence, Julia M. Harlman, Sanford Lot 71. 81k 3, Palm Terr.. $31,000. Lad P. Jackson & Lee A. Sap. Greater Constr. Corp. to Sandra pcnlleld, Sanford P. Haltner, sql., Lot 159 River Run, Ilarrell H Ludwig, Maitland & Sec. Four, 567,900. li.,sthrine 1. Rhodes, Casselbenry Greater Constr. Corp. to John II. Douglas A Wollrum. Winter Daniel II & WI Nancy L., Lot 153, Springs & Kendra L. Dennis, River Run, Sec. Four, $63,900. Casselberry Stuart L. Arost & wI Linda to Alan L. Mieti. Orlando & Robert A. MacDonald&wfRalene Melinda 0 Clemens, Altamonte G., Lot 407 Wekiva Hunt Club Fox Springs Hunt, Sec. i, $19,000. Mitchell A. Smith & Hayley S. Jasper W. Baldree & *4 Shirley Woody, Sanford tO Jose L. Benite: & WI LIllian, Lot Richard I. Ferronie, & Michele 9. Oakland (fills, 123.000. Jo Co., Winter Springs Larson In!.. Inc. 'o Lloyd A. Ronald ft. Luck & Luclnda I Story & WI Valerie .1., Lot 6, tess W Perry. Fern Park 29', Apple Valley Un. 1, 516.500. Ralph P Petersen, St. Peter Fred E Grooms & WI Alice to sburg & Janet C. Baker, Sanford Samuel 0. EIder III & WI Randy C. Wade & Pamela F Josephine, Lot 13, Apple Valley, Jump, Sanlord 110000 William H. Kirby & Barbara L. James F. Lett II & WI Margaret Adams, Sanford K. 10 Richard L. Strayer & WI Leo C Loren:, Aurora. Colorado Sylvia, Lot IS, 131k P. Spring Valley & Jenniler L Loren:, Winter Farms, Sec 9. 8115,000. Springs Spring Run 0ev., Inc. to Brent Dennis M Moore & Mary Jo (I. Weinmar, & *1 Susan B.• Lot I, Yarborough, Lake Mary Spring Run, The Springs, $357,900. Matthew J Fatstreau I Roxann James P. Thomas & WI Kay, to Rinkavage, Sanford James F. Thomas, sql, S 90' of Lot W,tymond Montes & Patricia M. Longwood, $25,100. Herbert, Geneva H A Bradwell & H. A. Jr., Co James F. BreWer, Apopke & Trusteeito HA BradwellJr., N' leaf, L Rodgers, Maitland Of that part of Lot 71. McNeil's Marshall F. Goodman, Orange Villa, $100. Elizahetf,town. Ky. & Dale 0. W James Bell & WI Gwen. Albert, Sanford dolynne to Loretta M Pills Bobby Hemming & Debbie J LorettaA. Wagner Roth, Loll, 81k Brown. Santord 0 RepI. Sanora (In I & 2. $84,500. Paul S Wtiiting Jr. & Debra L. Louis A. McGlashing & WI Courter, Orlando PaIricla to Joe T. Baggerly Jr.. Leo J. Monahan & Roxanne L. sql . 525' of Lot 3, all Of Lot 4, 81k Iurkhardt. Longwood 9, Palm Tern., 511.000 John A. RaIlerIy, Apopka I John A. Slncavage Jr. & *1 Julie Diane R Strohaker, Orlando F. 10 Charles SequIn & WI Betty Ourward L. Winner & Kathleen M. Lot Il, 61k 14, Eastbrook id P Morgan. Deltona Un. SI., $100. Dennis P. Occklogrosso & Janet Tompkins 0ev. to Clarence H. I Garrett, Sanford Richards I WI Edna E., Lot 3, Clayton I). Veack, Casselberry I Groveview Village, 844.100. Aria F Barahona Ilerron, Mexico George W. Myers & WI Betty .8. Kevin M Shea & Victoria M. to Peggy Ann HIggIns, sql., Lot 22, Regina. lfouslon. Texas less F I', I. Lot 23. Lake Mary Steven II. Piper. Orlando 8. Manor, 536.500. Linda A Farless, Altamonte (QCD) Karen B. Fisher & hb. Springs James F. to Wade H. Boggs 8. WI Steven L Johnson & Mary T p. Fayer, Lot 93, Hiq.tnd Pines, McGovern, Sanlprd Un 3. $100 Rodney F. Gupton 8. Julia F IQCO) Willie V. Graham to Atkins. Longwood Willie V. Graham & WI Eli:. L.. S Joseph J Chlocca & Pa Donna lO'oI Lot 11 all of Lot 12, 81k 2), C Earls, Altemonte Springs Pine Level, $100. Harry Uercovic Bebe A Jerry H. Mikeal & wI Connie F. Hammer, Casselberry to Darwin V. Simu.lton & *1 Charles.8. Welling & Fredericka Mildred H., Lot II, 61k $ Indian Skop, Sanford Hilli tin, One RepI., Eugene Morrow Jr. & Nina K Wayne Schoolfield, Tm. to Israet Pyle. Casselberry Santana IwI Noemi. Lot IS, Steven .8 Mulligan I. Kathleen A Seminole Estates, Ph. Il, $21,000. Oslerhout, Casselberry (QCDI Doris L. Holbomb to Robert C Joiner Longwood I Doris L Holcomb, Trustee, Lot 30. Harnit, AItamonle 61k A. South Pincresl, 1100. Slacie L Springs Gregory N. Hill & *1 Jacqueiyn Gertrude A. B to Tommy Lee 8.111*4 Charlie Carl Stephens J Roberts. Sanlord Mae, Lot 19, Academy Manor Un Carl A tindel. Springfield Mo 7. 527.700. 1 831:9993 John A, Bistline Jr. & WI Mary Richard Megica & wi Sandra to Rogers Walters, Inc., Lot 154. del to F & J Groves, Inc., E 375' N Winter Springs, Un. 3. 514.000 1 fISTIC.. of Twn, line (lets part) 6 allot E"a ..SOc fins So of tine, Bik 8 Witdmere, $100. James C Lewis P. Sam H 3coniscutiv,flm.s..,50s.ilIflI Magnolia Hatfield to Le.,7,.id Apartments Svc. Corp. to lconsecutiveflm.s . .........42C M. 800 AM. -- S;30 Inc NE of Nw'1 tes W 10 Kamenolf Dcv., Inc., Lot 60, FRIDAY iOconsecutiv.flm.s. ?.37c1 tine MONDAY thru Acres) of Sec. 332)30 lets part Wekiva Club Ests.. Sec. Eight, 522.000. SATURDAY 9 Noon Lines Minimum W. Don DeVore Sr., Rcpr. Est _____________________________ Parker Asoc. Realty Inc. to lneZ D Meredith to Sweetwater Marsha D. Parker, sql.. Lot 8. Aloma Acres, $12,000. Academy Inc., Lot 1 (less NE 81' & Parker Assoc. to George E. SW 5') 131k E. Gene Gabtes Sec. Parker & WI Faith G. Lot 9, Aloma Meredith Manor, QCD) Sweetwater Academy Acres, $17,000, Edw. H. Parker & Sue & Richard Inc. to Estate of mci Dewier H Parker & Betena to Rich.Srd u. Meredith, Lots I & 3, Btk C, Gene Parker Jr . sql., Beg. pt. on Wline Gables Sec. Meredith Manor. Of & N 25 mm 43 sec E 193' from $5000 sw cor. ot SE'I of NE'4 of Sec. 19 GMR Entr., Inc. to Richard C,. _____________________________ _____________________________ 21 31 etc., aka Lt 26 Parker s d Ruel & wf Denise, Lot I, 131k H, . $20,000 Columbus Harbor, $86,900. to Eat 2-In M.emoriam Lake Pickett Prop Ltd. to Danny Ben Ward Agency Inc. to the ............ Soufhron Corp. Lot 3, Wind L. Webb, Lot Ii Lake Picket? Woods, S acres, $29,500. NAVELS meadow Farms, Un. Two, $20,000. A Tribute To My Sister Mildred $5.00 lana Bushel Bag. $4.lSfora Durrance Constr. Co. to Robert Fl. Res. Comm., Inc.. to David Kemp Ellison Randolph E. Pottorft I. WI Lucille A., Lot 17. Bushel Loose. 321.0720. 0 Leslie & WI Deborah L., Lot 76, Tiberon Cove, 565.300. 131k C, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. 18, On Dec 16. 1980 God, In His Looking For a New Home' RCA to Jay E. Norris & WI $119,700. infinite wisdom and tender Check the Want Ads for houses E. Everette Huskey to David L. Nancy L.. LOt SI, Hidden Lake Ph. mercy, took my Sister Mildred of every size and price, II, Un. I. $11,100. Jacobs & WI Lynda, Lot 15, 131k C, to her heavenly home and RCA to Romie J. Lytes III & wI Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. 12, $159,900. granted her eternal peace. Mrs. G. A Edmunds has all Darlene C., Lot 55, Hidden Lake Arthur C. Webb & WI Joy to With her passing, I not only Ph. II, Un. I, $10,900. kinds of fruit. U pick. Peas. Puerto Rico lntermercan'ite Inc., lost my "baby Sister," I also Barbara Garrett to Robert T. 127 Pinecrest Dr 322 0401 Lot 11, Winsor Manor, 518.000. loSt my best friend, my David W. Pyle to James C. Walker & WI Roxanne, Lot 3, 131k "buddy." C. Druid Hilts Park, $37,500. Beckham & WI None M., Lots 1.4 II you are having difficulty MIldred was my inspiration for 131k 7. S.anlando Sub. Beautiful, Mary E. Diamond & hb. Melville all my life and ever will be. By finding a place, to live, car to Alt. Sec.,t$.65,000. to Virginia E. Marlin, sql., (Jo, E. her actions, she reinforced the drive, a job, or some service III 2, Sausalito, Ph. I. $67,000. (QCD) Helen Movilts & Alice M. teachings of our parents: Love you have need of, read all our Wm. P. Corrente & WI Barbara Dieter to Helen B. Movilts, Wid., God, Family and Country; a want ads every day. to Ray D. Knudson, Lot 107 Lot 211, Queens Mirror So. Addn to sense of responsibility to excel CB. $100. Longdale Addn., $39,900. at any task we had to perform Rolllngwood Homes Inc. to Gallimore Homes Inc. to Paul K. vet as concern for our Bouldin & WI Sandra, Lot I, 131k C, Joseph a. Maritato I. wI Miriam ___________________________ fellow man; and above all else S. Lot IS, BIk 0. Howell Cove, Spring Valley Ests., 1137.000. her courage to lace anything LEARN TO DECORATE Third Sec., 512.000. Joseph Castaldo & WI Joan tO life confronted her with, her CAKES-Intermediate class Daniel 1. Epler & WI Diana K. to Investment Prop Ltd., Lot 14 & W valient light against cancer begins January 22, 7p.m. $1.50 Kratt Inc., Lot 70 Brookhollow, 8.16'of 15,131k B, Carriage Hill tin. speaks for itself. per class. Call Joan at 149,000. 4, 559,500. I love her. I mIsS her. So from Cameron's Carousel, 3230107. Equity Realty Inc. to LUke Bilas (QCD) Kathleen V. McDonnell, MKER II to MKER I. I say All supplies available. & WI Ruthanna, Un. Ill, sql. to Robert F., sql., beg. 41 deg __________________________ Good night Mildred for a little Capistrano, $31,100. 14 mm 30 sec F 43 74' & S 120 6' of *I,ile-iil we nieel again. Piano & Organ lnStruclion, Diane S. Phillips, sql & Andree N'ly cor. Lot 8, run S etc., 131k C, Kathleen (Reynolds) Master of Music Degree. w. Springer, sql., to Robert W. Twn & Country Ests RepI.. $100. .. . Beginners to Advanced, 678 Hutton & WI Carolyn A., Lot 3, 81k (QCD) Verbun A. Jones & WI 3eflyteries Charter Oaks, Un One, $19,000. Virginia to Verbun A. Jones & WI _. _.. -Christen Homes Inc. to Dale A. Virginia P., i ml: W 175' of E 275' Ohmart & WI Leslie L., Lot 16. 131k of Lot 6, Longwood Hills, $100. acriIlce. 2 Choice burial spaces G, Columbus Harbor, $87,000. - -- . Charles R. Jarman & WI Jerry tO in Oaklawn Memorial Pa.'k, Samuel L. Chesser Ind. & James D. Strausburg & WI Judith, 322 1076 $700 ea Trustee to Robert A. Searcy & WI S.'e Israel tttie Holy Land) and Lots 31 & 35, BIk B. West JaneM , Lot 18: Start at SW con, of Eqyot for an ettoerience of a Allamonte Heights, Sec. One, liletime, Tour leaving March SE. 01 Sec. 25 1932. etc., $71,000 $94,000. 9th 11)99 tolal cost from N V., Samuel Chesser, Tr. to Robert Dean L. Andrus & wf Winnell to F Moore. sqi. Lot 20. Rivers Bend, includes meals. For more Mary L. Bergstead & Martyn C. information call Kathleen in Sec 75 19.37, 525.000. Dennis, Lot 22, Lake Brantley Isle WHY 131! LONELY" Write "Get Ar Dc Homes Inc. to Johannes J. Reynolds. 322-2573 after 6p.m. Amended Plat, 5)10.000. A Mate" Dating Service. All Brouwers & wI Maria A • Lot 739 Diane & Assoc., Inc. to Charles ,',ges. P 0 Box 6011. CPA' Lonely? Write "Bringing people Barclay Woods, Third Addn., P. Perry & WI Diane A.. Lot II, water. Fl 3351$ together Dating Service!" All $88,100 Doris M. Heidrich sd, $156,800. Cecil R. Cummings a, WI Martha ages & Senior Citizens P.O. (QCD) Donald C. Dempsey Sr. & "Single" Lonesome male, 53, to Wm. W. Segrest, Violet A. 165I.Winter Haven. Pie. 33880. WI Carol to Donald C. Dempsey bald. 5'2" seeks lonesome ____________________________ Segrest, Paul F. RahiII & WI Sr., Un. 612, 131k 600, Altamonte female, Harry, 13ox 36 A, Star Order Your Valentine Day Marcia, beg. SW cor. of N's of Village It, 5)00. Rte 7, DoLand Floral Arranqe,nents from W", of NW¼ Of NE'. Of Sec 15.2) Dan.Way Inc. to David P. Pirate's Cove, 713 E. 1st 79 etc., $10,000. Gormiey, sql., Lot 176 W20' 0116, I WILL NOT lIE RESPON Marie G. Jedlicka. sql. & Mary 131k F. Replat. of Sanora Un. I & , ____________________________ SIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS Rasa & hb. James F. to George $57,400. INCURRED DV AN VON E H. Landgrebe Jr. & WI Barbara A., _________________________ Dan Way Inc. to Walger J. Gould ___________________________ OTHER THAN MYSELb AS Lot 11, 131k F, Oakland Ests.. 1st & wI Sandra, Lot 18 & E 20' of 19 OF 1 II Sec., $57,000. 131k F, RepI. Sanora, Un. I, 55.4,100. John E.Wilson TREATMENT PLANT RCA to Melodic A. Cooper, 591., Dan Way Inc. to Lewis W. _________________________ OPERATOR Lot 48, Hidden Lake Ph. II, Un. I, Abrams & WI Leslie M.. Lots 19 8. Starting salary $221 Weekly. $40,900. 20 81k F. RepI. Sanora, Un. I & 2, ABORTION. High School graduate With I RCA to Robert G. Krause & WI $55,000. year experience in water &.or Hildegard, Lot 73, Hidden Lake, 1st Trimester abortion 7.12 Maurice J. Lemieux & WI Ritat waste water operation. Con. Ph. II. Un. I, $19,300. wii.., $l2S 13 llwks, $163; Gyn to Otis P. Bearden, sql., Un. 240 siderable knowledge of water RCA to Robert B. Stephen 8. WI Clinic--$20; Pregnancy test; Village 01 Wlndmeadows No. ;, & waste water treatment HIdden Lake, Ph. Sheila M., Lot 550,000. male sterIlIzatIon; free practice is required. Must 'I, Un. I, $40,900. Winter Spot. Dcv. to Richard F. counseling, Professional Care poI$eIV.a-1fa"jr wasre water E3f% . Bradford, sql. lu Walter tOtting, Inc., (nt 31 Tuscawilla, Supportive atmosphere, "C" Florida certifIcation, and E. Hamiiterling, tgl. & Harold confidential. Un. 9, $72,100. a valid FlorIda driver's HIrsch (mann.). Lot 69, Wekiva Nancy P. H. Ford to Claude R. CENTRAL FLORIDA license. Apply Seminole Hills, Sec. Six, $80,000. Qurkett & WI Amelia J., S Ill' of N WOMAN'S HEALTH County Personnel, M. Park Greater Constr. Corp. to John H. 411'ol Lot 7), Fl. Lana & Colon. Co. ORGANIZATION Ave. Sanbord by January 21, Porte & WI Brenda S., Lot 161. Celery Plantation, $80,000. Medicaid $25 Discount 1981. An Equal Opportunity River Run Sec. Four, $66,900. (QCO) James Ellis Entr., Inc. 609 Colonial Dr., Orlando Employer M.F H V James P. McMahon sql. to Earl etc. to Claude R. Burkett & wf 891 0921 W. Eberly, sql. 50 pct. & Edward Amelia J., S 117'oI N 171' of Lol 71, Toll Free) 100 2212561 Wilson & WI Mary, 50 pct, N 90' of Florida Land & ColonizatIon Co. Nurse RN or LPN for Weight Ihat part of W 390.16' of S 100' of Celery Plantation, $100. Conlrol ClInic. Days only SE'.'4 cii SE'i1 Sec 24.21.29, E of Jeffrey Allentuch, sql & Cheryl Monday thru Friday. Good MIld. Ave., $60,000. A - sql to Bruce W. Cail & WI ________ Salary. 323 6505. (QCD) James C. Gainer 10 W. L. Linda C., Lot 177, Woodcrest, Un, $200 REWARD for return of Kirk, l in?: El of 131k F Tr. 10 I:IVC, 557.000. Sable & white Welsh Corgl, Sanlando SprIngs, $100. McLaren C. Carter & WI Lola W. "Tupper." Lost Winter Wm. S. Myers & WI Helen tO to McLarne C. Carter 8. wI Lola Springs area Dec. II. 327 0035 Robert M. Hartn.tt & WI Nancy W., Lot 16, J. L. Hills Little Bçar 629.1800 office. E., Lot 1), Highriclge Addn, Glen Lake s d, $100. ____________________________ F iperienced or just licensed. Arden Heights, $94,500. Del Aire Homes Inc. to William Join Sanford's Sales Leaderl REWARD . Lost German James F. O'Dell Jr. &wI Sherry W. Shattuck & *1 Theresa F., Lol We OIl en Shepherd, black & tan. 5 yrs & Dawn W. sql. Ia Walter F. Stuart 219, Bet Aire Hills (In. Three, Largeft listing inventory In ILugar) by Airport Sat. 323 & WI Barbara E., Lot 11, Sleepy 555900 Seminole County MIS Sir. 0984 Hollow, $103,500. Robert 0 Barton & WI Shenyl L. vice., Steven H. Coenson & WI Regina to Harold L Slama & WI Eloise B., Found Female Cotlie.Shepnerd, Extensive Training to Jeffrey P. Ten, sql. & Henry 2. Lot 2, 131k 0, Sweetwater Club Un. Beige, light green collar. 17 92 FulItime Office Support. Ten, Un. 9, Baytree. Condo., Sec. near Stromberg. 831 190) Eve. , 5265.000. ERA National Referrals & Ten Inc., $30,000. Area One, Inc. & Fl. Homes Home Warranty Program. (QCD) Raymond E, Fenotf & WI Constr. to Suda, Inc. Lots 23 & 49, 'Seminole, Orange & Volusia Patricia 0. to Gerald P. Fenoff & RepI. of Wyndham Woods, Ph. I, . 'MIS Service. *4 Kelly F. I. Raymond E. & WI $77 IJ4J3 'Dominant TV, Newspaper & PatricIa, Lot 15, BIk 5$, Sanlando Dale Edw Plnkham, sql. to Spur of the momentbabysIttin. Magazine Advertlsin. the Suburb Beautiful, $100. Weekly, Dilly rates, Roger A. Armstrong & wI Sandra .Finest Office Facilities. Wm. K. Hobbs & *4 Marcelle to ,Lot 5. 111k 4, Repl. of Sheets No. Day & Night. 323.9366 'Professional, Congenial & Frank 0. Dubroulllet & WI Cynthia I & 7 No. Orl. Townslte .4th Addn, 'Successful Associates as your V.. Lot 4, 131k B, The Springs, $43,000 Child Care in m home 1 child. Career Partners. $37,500. 525 2 children, 535 wk. with Graham Conslr & Dcv to lb you want to list and sell, (QCD) Environmental Home Kenneth F Breakfast. Lunch & Snacks, Reiber & WI Juanita, Nobody Does It Betterl Call Bldrs., Inc. to Frank 0. Lol 3?, Forest Park Ests.. 3fl 1616 Days Only. Sec. Herb Stenstrom or Lee Dubrouillet & CynthIa V., Lot 4, Two, $160,300 Exc.'ilenl Child Care by Mature BUt B. The Springs, $300 AlbrIht at 322.2420 fan a Dc Rand Equity Group Inc. to Lady. In my home. John Joe Davis lrlendly and confidential In. WI Wilma to Cathy R Pill, sql.. Un, 1413. CD, tervlew today and discover the Falemeh Forouzandeb, M.N., 373 8359 Un 0 4, Lake Kathryn Village, __________________________ dii ferenc.I (marr.), beg. intersec. E rw of $36900 Hwy 151 N line Lot SI, 131k D DR. Nurse EIp. in child care will Burton F Wesler & WI Paula S Mitchell survey of Levy Grant, 1.5 keep chIldren, newborn to 10 toWiiliam 0 Tinsley, sql., Lot 213, . aka Blue Berry Hill s d, Trallwood Ests, Sec. Two, $54,000 yns., day or night. Peas, rates Winter Springs. 83)________ 2920 John 0 Vega 8. WI Carol L to George Simmons, Widr. to 2 385 Park DrIve 333.3430 Hubert I Sears Jr & wf Pamela NURSE will keep children, any 0. Warren & WI Cherie, Lot Il, 131k 4 age, in my home. A, Woodmera Park 2nd repl,. P., from SE cor. of SW1 of NE of Sec. 3020 30, etc., 83.100 Call 3270201 Thomas P. Elliott 1 WI Karen to (QCD) Cardinal Id. 0ev. to Richard A. Mathews & WI Sheila Branchwood Apts., Ltd. Of a NEi.4o4 SE'4 IS 220' of W 42$'of J, ' Int,, Robert M. Ellis & wf 4 Jean, ' & Adam I. Eisenhauer & NW"i of NE'.4 of SE'.4 Sec 3521. Geraldine, I 3rd & Jeffrey M 30, 8)00. Wayne J. Lennox P. *4 Dorothy Zipper 8. WI Evelyn I 6th nt,, Lot 111k 0, Winter Woods, Lft to Roy Wall & *1 RuIh F., Lot 74, As seen on '60 MInutes'. lO0'b 81k B. 2nd Ravenna Park Sec., $71,400. solvent - 16 Oi. $19.95 David S MacNamara & WI Loch Arbor, $44000 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed Olin Amer. Homes to Joe L. Paula J. to H. Charles Oeyerberg by Nu.Rem, 201-A E. SR 434 Lopez, sql., 101 27, 131k 8, Sterling (marr.), Lot 3), 131k 0. Summerset Longwocid, Fl. 32730. No Sec. 2. 853,500. Oaks, 860.600. 339 6790cr 373 4371 WARRANTY CLERK Suda. Inc. to David 0 Koval & Olin.Amer. Homes to John P. E xp. in GM priucts, accurate Hardwlck & *4 Laura, Lot 21. 61k WI Linda L.. Lot 16, Replat of 'SIIAKLEE HERb TABLETS typing. $160 wk. Up. Wyndham Woods, Ph. One, A, Sterling Oaks, $44300 WE DELIVER Tn Star 0ev. to Lester Zim. 573.900. MANAGER TRAINEE Felton V. Jernigan & WI Mar. I merman (marr.), Lot 5, Foxwood I'IS Grad, good phone voice. orie to K. W. McIntosh, trustee, F Ph. I. s,i.s. 5i ol Lot 1 & F IS' Of Lot S. Outgoing personality. Grow Fairway Oaks 0ev. to Edw. c. IS' of with outstanding company. Burton I wi Mary V., Lot 60, 131k 4, Tier 7. E. R. Traffords Map Fairway Oaks, Un. One, $Ø,gn, of Sanford, 8.40.000. P6* OPERATOR Luther Tasker & WI Eva to FaIrway Oaks Dcv. to Wm. .8. Strong & pleasant phone voice, Taren 1. *1 Eleanor AS., Lot 24, Dennis S Holmes P. *1 Vickie A., LOt I), 131k 2, No. OrI. 2nd Actdn., Fairway Oaks, Ufl. 1, 8120.000. chance to advance. Fl. Land Co. to Fl. Rei. Comm., $41,400. Olin Amer. Homes Fl. to Martin Inc., Lot 3$, The Highlands Sec. DRIVER hatB. Streimish & *1 Paula, Lot 25, SI., $6100 Cien. Fla. area, some overnight children are only a par' The Husltey Co. to Russell T. 131k B, Sterling Oaks, 5.97,700. stays. Co. pays expenses. $225 of the child abuse problem. Swain Jr., Lot II, 81k B. Sweet. (QCD) Howell Branch Land Co. & up + bene. to Albert AS. Hull Jr. & Harold water Club, tin. One, $19,900. About one million children in (QCD) Virgil 1. Gracey I wI Stanley Hull, SW'.i of NE'4 of America are abused COUNTER HELP Sandra 1. to Virgil L. Gracey, N SE'1, Sec. 3$ 21.', & 5 720' Of W 4)fl1C arc emotionally abused, L earn all phases, very versatile Ill' of NW' of NE'S of SE'4 Sec. 330' of W 137' 0, NE'.4 Of Sec 4.70 others sexuall), and still others position 3), $100. 3521 30, $100. suFfer froIn The situa.8. Wayne Johnson, Jon M. I (QCD) M. C. Lewis P. Marcia WAITRESSES Charles S. to William C. Demetree Ramsdeli to Cardinal Indus. Dcv. CInc of Sanford's finest dining Over $O% of the & Jack C., E½ of N'l of E'.', of Corp., SW'.a of NE'.4 of SE'.4 a. spots. Excellent tips I 5E¼ & E½of S'.Of Nt', of NE¼ of 720' of W 421' of NW' of NEa of can be know what surroundings. 5E¼ Sec. 11.2131, $70,000. SE'1 Sec. 35 21.30, $100. to do but we can't do it alone. ' Joshua H. Slmons & wI Bernice George A. Schallter Jr. 8. wl IilReg. 2Wks$aI, Terms to Robert W. Chael *1 Betty Gloria to Srinlvas Ramachandran A, Lot 24, 61k 8, Sweetwater & WI Pushpa K., Lot 37 Wekiva , Nai.xa'Coevtwie. Ion. Oaks. Sec. 11, $104,000. Hills Sec. Four, $101,700. 6.Ovco.0 600) 80 Einheit Con$tr. to Robert T. Magnolia ivc. Corp. to Craven A Publ,C Service 01 flit Pdiespap,r Ledford 1 *4 Angela N., Lot 13. De Corrsevol 20th & French Co.. Lot. 9. Wekiva Club £Th.Adr..ingCouncil!! Your Iuture our concern Carolyn Estt., $76,800. Ests - Sec Eight, 822.000. ss,000. Noon The Doy Before Publicotion Sundoy Noon Fridoy 9-Good Things 4-Personals BE INDEPENDENT! Own a Western Wear Store and capitalize on the hottest lashion trend for men and women. Now you can have yourown extremely profitable business featuring Western shirts, hats, belts, and buckles, leans, boots, etc. by more than ISO famous names such as...Levi's, Wrangler, Lee, Calvin Klein, Acme, Dingo, H Bar.0 and Rockmount Ran chwear. Inventory, Fixtures, Supplies, Training plus an exciting GrandOpening can be yours for only 8)9 xm corn tfletc bP1ird it''dlI Mr. Courtney 901 733.6959 COLLECT. Identification No. 193. iS ' $000PERMONTH With Rawleigh in your home 5742056 SIlO Per Week Part Time at Home. Webster, America's foremost dictionary company need home workers to update local mailing list. All ages, experience unnecessary. Call 1 716 845 5670. Ext. 263.' REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES MECHANIC Mature, certitied. experienced. For new car dealership. Salary & bene 321 7I Also need parts man care STENSTROM Realty. Realtors AAA EMPLOYMENT DM50 The Time t'5tt'd Firm Req Peal Estate Broker •._ )20 N. F,,rk 122 6111' -'------ VA-FHA.235.Con, , Homes "1< ________________________________ Middle aged woman, Live n Room & Board in exchange for assisting With cooking. Per sonal interview. References Reply to (lox II co Evening Herald. P.O Box 1651. San ford, Fla 32771. L'c Peal Estate Broker 76.40 Sanlord ,.vc 321-0759 I - Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen Priviledges. No children or Pets. 323 9228. . _________________________ . . Sr.P4ORD Peas. wIly & ,0nit1lY rates Util inC kit 500 O,ik Adults 841 28°3 - ' . ..... . BETTY C. CAMPBELL LIC. REAL ESTATE Broiter 70$ E. 1st. St. Suite 203 . . -fnnts Unfurnishec -. - ........- kANDYMAN SPECIAL. (ldrm, I bath. separate 7 c,ir i.lra lot 528.500 qagare Owner tiolcjiml with low down ___ - Enjoy country lIving' 2 Ildrm apts. Olympic sz. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. 3732920. ACRE on hard Rd. $7,200 with, terms ' Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 18.2 Bedroom Apts, Irom $209 Located 1792 just South 01 Airport Blvd. in Sanford All AdultS. 3238670 •. -______ ' ' - - -. REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA With an Evening Herald paper route. Dependable auto needed plus cash bond. Call .322.fl - JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm, bath home in Grove Manorl Central heat £ air, porch, family rm & a large fenced yardl Needs a little TLCI 555.0001 Evening Herald -. 32-Houses Unfurnished JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY It Horrible as it may seem, tered every year. neglect. tion is desperate but not hopeless. abusers helped. We 1q17 FRENCH AVE. 323.517k I BOrm, 111, Bath, Garage, NeW Carpet, C HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard $375 " Deposit, 322 02)6. WELDERS OR MECHANICS Out of town work Call 323 5455 If yarn crafts are your hobby Earn $23 to 150 per day Call Shirley 322.7694 In Deltona Call Jeaoie 571 1*37 Printer for In House Shop, OIl. set, Dark Room, and Striping Experience a Must Excellent Company benefits. Send Resume to p 0 Box 2556. Sanford, Fla. 37771 - . . AVAILABLE HOWl Deltona 2 homes. Attractive, neat, clean. No pets, 1st, las?, security, Winter - I 13drm $310. 2 Br $22S. Yearly - _ - -.. - . .. ... . . ,. '. _ .. . . - _. .. . .. _ - .-. .. - , - - _,. __• - .... . . -. ,. .........- •. • - -. . 'r '-- .e •. -. .............. S - - -. .-'. •- •. ' . ......... , ,. . - 322.2420 ANYTIME 323 -2222 Lk.Mary323 6363 Park ,. 34-?tbiIe Homes.: 2 Bdrm Trailer, Clean, All utililies, Central Heal, 1 ChIld accepled,Nopet%56Swk '' Security, 372 CALL '' 5741040 p. ,.- -, •_ • -. 754.IS. FrenchAve 322 0179 377 0231 - New Listing: Immaculate 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, CHA, Family Pm., Fruit and Shade trees. Large lot in Prestigious area. Close to Schools and Golf Course 577,500. ' F rench 1 I :Plvd. PCLRL I U1S Multiple LlStlnL.5 - I blouses lo be sold in Package. Has good potential income. Call for details. $91,900 SUPERI4Bdrm,2bathhomein 'Id of LA! Central heal & air, - large eat.in kitchen, dining rm, utility rm on a large lot. Nice neighborhoOdt 569,800! 33-Houses Furnished 2POSITIONS IN SANFORD Experienced Receptioni Dental Assistant With . panded duly, Fla. Cef'tificale, Experienced at least 1 yr. or Group Practice Experience. Good grooming and aggressiveness Ia do above average lob a must. References. 339.7331 Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, With many extras. $30,000. Owner fiolding Mortgage. I Bdnm , 2 13,,tti, Garage 24155. French Ave. 'ike . -- ' SANFORD -Sn OWNER 2 Bdrm. Pool, ClIrus Trees, Owner needs CASHI Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the lowerlheinterestrat,.$36000. 1W emoiu vami,y, Call Owner Broker 371 077$ or 6171800 WASHINGTON OAKS. $1,100 dOWnFHA'VAnloves'vouin.i .'_ .. l'w"l,"I 1, ". v.,.vr, I1W to sell + carl Commercial Property in Sanford 50.150', Will trade for house trailer For info, 322 7981. Call Bart REAL ESTATE REALTOR,32? 7498 47-Real -. , - ________________ See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3$O3OrlandoDr. 3235700 VA & FHA Financing ,ri,,, - __ . - Estate Wanted - , Ihe huntin' is pretty g000. OUl thelindin' is kinda' poorly...'tlI ya' gil tO the WAN TAOS STEREO-NEW 2 SVAY COMPACT SYSTEM Stereo radio. BSR Phono, 8 track player, etc Pay $129 or $13 per ma Financing, no down paymenl BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1.596.3540 TELEVISION Zenith 19" Solid State Portable with Chromatic Color Warranty Pay $139 or 511 per mo Financing avail No down payment. BAKS, 1)04 N. Mills (17.82) Orlando 1-198.3840 ntiiiinm. .... Good Condition 8.4,300. 373 7536 We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E Robinson, 477 ________-- If you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them With a classified ad, by calling 37226)) or 8319993 (or Sale STEEL BUILDING CHEAP FOR CASH. Must sell .I0x60' Curvette building. brand new, will deliver anywhere in Florida. Write M. 13.1., P.O Box 10)9, Eaton Park, Fl. 33640 -- -. . - - ---- -- $ CASH VISAMC$ SANFORD AUCTION. '12155. FRENCH AVE.. 323-7340 Buy T'OP PRICES PAID FOR 75-Recreational Vehicles 'GOLD$ILVER' NeW 1981 PARK model Trailer, 35 Ft , double tip out, fully equipped Worth $11,900, Sacrifice $10,000 816 1399 Kissimmee Delivery available ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 323-3203 - -________ - -. -. 76-Auto Parts OR COME IN et 2r+ -- 1913 FRENCH AVE. (2OthST.), SANFQRr' - ..- REBUILT BATTERIES $15.95 A OK Tire Marl 21I3S. French 122 7ARO ------ 74 Nova P S. A C. W W, Low niiileage 39.000 miles Ex cellent Condition Phi 339 6929. WE BUY CARS 70) S. French 323 7831 It's easy to place a Classified Ad We'll even ticlp you word it. C,slI 372 7611. '13 CadillaC Sedan DeVille. Leath mt., excel. cond . 81.390 or best offer. 3229110 Used Cars Wanted Acre Tracts Osteen 7 - S Canal Front Terms. Enterpnise9 Lots 390.2)5 Terms Geneva 20 Acres 1370.660 Terms Sanford. 7 LoIs zoned SR 1A Sanford S Acres lot' Develop-' NO QUALIFYING 8.5,000 DOWN. i BEDROOM, 7 BATH, COMPLETELY REMODEL. ED. FENCED. ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORT GAGE $381 MONTH PAYS ALL 3'. APR. S ACRES LAKEFRONT. HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE LONG LAKE OSTEEN AREA. 835.000 TOTAL, EX CELLENT TERMS. 55 ACRES NEAR OSTEEN 51,000 PER ACRE. TERMS. 7i ,ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10% I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 816.000. 1980 Mercedes 300 DIesel. Sunroof. 31,000 Mi. Im. maculate. by Owner, 521.000. 614.1300 or 6.19 1597. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona (leach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p m It's the only one In Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 901 799 8311 Icr further details, ' lli JOB 3225622 CLEAN.OIL&AOJUST Your sewing machine or vacuum cleaner $2 00. Parts & supplies br all machines. Over 20 yrs. experience. Alt work guam anteed. Free estimates. John's Sew 'n Vac Ill S. Magnolia A ye. Downtown Sanford, 323 7702 -C - - Sanford _HauIIfl!g - Lawn SeMcis - __________________________ New Walnut Bookcases from $19. Noll's Sanford Furniture salvage, 1192 5. of Sanford. 327 6721. BeautyCare JENKINSFURNITURECO 705 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 37771 ' 32309$) TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Plarrielt's Beauty Pbouk 519 1!. 1st St , 372 5112. 30'. off Selected sets ( miew Inner Springs Bedding. Noli's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 S. of Sanford 372 6721. ' ____________________________ Boarding&Groomlng 52-Appliances Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We caler to your pets. ,lfl.5752. _____________________________ MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $619, balance $391, $19 montt.ly. 3398386 " LET'S TALK TRADE We made for almost anything. Organs, pianos, washing mactimes, refrigerators, tires. Wtiat do you have' Wtiat do you need' Let's talk tradei 13013 BALL Discount Music center & Western Auto 372 7255 & 3271103 Carpentry lchird'srpentry Free Estimates - - - Ceramic Tile Kenmore parts, service, used' washers,, MOONEY AP. PLIANCES 3230697. MEIPITZER TILE New or repair, leaky shower$ our pecbalty, 7$ yrs. Exp. 569 1562 free. Air Conditioning when you need a - GWALTNEY JEWELER 201$. Pork Ave. 372 8509 Concrete VJo,'k ______________________________ I LAWYER c,,ll (tin is br fie,,tinq, rt'Inig AC, Wah'r Coolers. MIs Any tityit' 313 7786 I"lome ImprOi#elTlent$ - Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wail Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. 6. Balint, 323 1l3,. 322 S66S. ________________________ Licensed Bonded Carpentry, roofing, painting, general home repairs. 323 7819. and want DIVORCE •CORPORATIONS CWILLS OTRAFFIC C'ADOPTING •CONSULTATIONS C. CALVIN HOP VATH, Ally. Southland Building 2499 Lee Road all-I Ca II 629.1414 Carpenty, Painting, Maint. of all types. Lic. Bonded 323 603$ Insured 811 8399 Add beauty in value to your home With cedar Interior and ceterior. For quality Work call 3230)67 or, 312 1161. Heilman Painting & Repairs. Quality work. Free EsI. Disc. to Seniors. 834 SIW). ReId!' ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Ki!Ehens, family rms., minor repairs, block, 8 concrete & 1st class Painting IS yrs local reft'renc c's Home RIIpalrs Aluminum Screen Repair, gutterS Installation, carpentry and dry waIl. 373 0136. SpeclIly Contractors. Car. pentry repairs, painting, wall coverings, drywallwork. All lypeS laminates & cabinelry. Mason repairs & concrete finishings. 331 5815. IMAN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 327 1321 Driveways, Patios. Walki, etc. Quality work. No jobtoo small prices Free Es?. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 327 527$. paInting 1, PaperhangIng Small Commercial, Residential Free Est. 7 am. to II p.m. Call Mac 373 6376. The Evening Herald Classified Ads oIler no fancy claim . Just Resuits - s. Pap.rt'angIflg - J'S PAPERHANGING 34 Yns. Eip. Work guarenleed. Llc. Free Est. 542-4847. Wallpaper tianging service. References. Lic Free EsI 867 1141. Alter tim'. 869 1000. - .His.clssnIng Houseswives Cleaning Seè P.rsonazsd, last dependable Regular or I time basis We do wash windows 877.5594 For a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning, Apts., & Small 011ices, including Homes. Call the Dusters S p.m. 7 p.m. Ask Ion Jeanie or Nadine. 904 353 1561. new Pet Services Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cul & Shampoo. 110. Eve, and Sun. ApIs. 331 5)94. NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our Business Directory Remodeling Masonry RemodelIng Specialist U We handle the Whole Ball of Wax U All typeset MasonWork. No ob too large or too small 327 1581 or 373 6771 B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 a Financing Available a Au Time Movers. Local Long 051. Service We clean your garage 369 3338 Day Night. Nursing Center Roofing ROOJ'ING& ROOF REPAIRS0f all kinds, comm & residential Working in area since 1954 Lic & Bonded 339 1059 Lonqwood U OUR PATES APE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 F St'ond SI , Santord 317 6107 San±lastlng Sa,sdblasI log Davis Welding 372 1299. Sanford Classified Ads will alwayS give you more ... Much , Much More than you expect. - Horseshoelng Trimming Dave Smith Evenings 3222131 - Somebody is looking for your bargain. Offer it today in the Classified Ads. - Horseshoelng Clock Repair MICROWAVES-NEW Brand new in cartons with factory warrant y. Financing, Nodown payment. Pay $239or $13 Monthly. SAKS, 1)01 N. Mills AVE. dandel-$8.381 Legal ServIos _______________ 3235757 C HANDYMAN SERVICES * Home Repairs at Lowest Cost. C0F IYIMAY( 1(1 hal -. JOE 'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune Any Size Lawn 12J 2323 Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business clean ups. ReasonAble,Anytime3735636. _____________________________ Peninsula Paving Company ASPbIAI. I PAVING DRIVE WAY 5,7 F N NI COURTS PARKINC, LOTS 3o1-o3sO44I FREE EST ".' SAVE ENEP.V P. DOLLARS" Salt & Blown CUSTOM IN SULAT ION CO 323 4183 or 631 177$ Free est U Asphalt Paving New Queen size sleepers by DeVitle, Was $629, Now $299. Noll's Sanlord Furniture Salvage. Il 97 5. of Sanford 372 877). Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Sold cnlg $10935. used thorI time. Bal 8119.11 or $19.35 ma. Agent 339.8356 ANYTHING IN FENCE Chain link br security. Rustic wood lsts & 2nds. Post I raIl. Free Es?. 830 4fl 13.4 5122 ______________________________. - Aluminum Application Service. .'llumn, & vinyl siding, soltil, screen rooms, windows, doors, tIers 339 8751. - - .._...._..,- WealhertlteConstrbcflt Aluminum Siding & SaInt Free Estimates 323.0429 AluminumSidlng& ScreenRooms Painting & Paperhanging - t......r_ AlumlnumSofflt&Facia (11'93) i 3415 BROKER:ear4o Insulation Fence ___________________________ 51A.tirnIfu, 1 Accountlng& Tax Service f'r Businesses and Individuals review of your records at no cost or obligation Eveitill101Sat.33)S3S 51-Household Goods ~EARS Kenmore Range, Cant in clean w hood & ReInig., frotlree, Avocado, $250 bOth. 323 4966 alter 6. I EE I-.- REF. REPO. 16 cv. I? frost Onig. $529, now $705 or $19 ma. Agent 339 1316. 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER, WOODED, 550.000 TERMS. ________________________________________ -' PINBAILMACHINES Coin operated or free play. ExcI. cond. will deliver, 5700 $350. 33) lSllor 295 7611 S ACRES NEW FENCE 1 CATFISH POND. GENEVA AREA. 875.000 TERMS. S ACRES, W64L, SEPTIC E L F C T P I C. 20NED MOBILE. $72,900 TERMS. - Call Jack Martin or Jack Davis 373.2800 4)00 S. 17.82 0690 -- Peg. Real Estate Broker 322867$ Eve 323-3954 - 04 ',c'n!r (.rtø Air. PS. Al and other extras S?OMo no money down AppliAli0flS by phone 139 9100 or 934 4605 _________________________________ CONSULT OUR a sell separately. Automatic 1978 Singer Future Fully aulo, repossessed, used very short time. Original $593, abl. $181 or $21 mo. Agent 3395386. SEIGLER REALTY I - Must Sell 1917 Chevy Nova. 2 Or , 6 Cyclinder, AM FM. Air. Balance due $3,100. 373 7999, . - This sal. consists mainly of antiques & colleclables, In ciuding Matiogany dining mm suite SUPERINE I PC. HEYW000 WAKEFIELD PARLOR SET. WICKER Several Oak pieces, brass 8. iron beds, walnut furniture • large assortment 01 misc, tables, chairs, chests & dressers, - - ' - - TV with large 6' viewing screen, ___________________________ - - ' _.. 80-Autos for Sale AUCTION MON.. JAN. 19. 7 PM. 'NEED CASH?. FILL DIRT& TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark P. Hirt 323 7580 , - __________________________ - 67-LiVeStOCk.POUltry to - for Est,sle Comn',t'rcial & Pe'SicicnIial Aucticns P. Ap pr,lisdls Call Dell's Auction 3:3 5810 -- - I 68-Wanted 62-Lawn-Garden Juke Boxes. Coin operated or free play. ExcI cod. with recordt, Will deliver, III aSIA or 295 7611. 1990 Dodge Pickup Auto, S Cyl. $188 dawn P. take Over payments 3?? 9200 after I. • - , . Gold. Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals. KoKoMo Tool Co 9)8 W Is? St. 323 1)00 OPEN SAT 9A.M TOl P.M 72-Auction ' - I or SUe Used oIl ice t'qpt Desk. tiling cab P. ct,airs Many 'ti',ns to choose Iron, P4011's S,,"Iord lumnilure S,ilvaqr, Il 92, S(i ot Sanlord 3?? 8711 -.- Want Ads C.et People Together Those Ruying And Those Selling 372 2611 or 831 9993, ' __________________________ 40A-Busjneu Equipment _____________________________ --_____________________ WE BUY USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Sanford Furniture Salvage 322 1771. . - ______________________ '73 Blazer, Standard Shlbt 6 Cylinder, 1650 3230393 - Wanted to buy used obfice equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 92 So. 01 Sanford. 322 8721 I 3EEF CALVES Angus, Brats m,sn, Charolais, Hereford, Santa Gerlrudis, etc. Weaned. $120 up 1 904 719 4755. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS 377 7611 or 831 9993 Oflice Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply iS limited Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, . 92 So. of Sanford. 3728721. ___________________________ ___________________________ DOG LOVER NEEDED 8 + yr old toy poodle needs a home, Good for breeding, has papers Call 831 5970. ' SEE OUR AD UNDERAPPLIANCES (lob Ball Music Center 5.)? Tandem Utility trailer With Dual Wheels 830 6133 _____________________________ ,,,,, - Going fishing? Get all the equipment you need for those big ones with a want ad. - _____________________________ ---, 43--Lots-Acreage ,-,• 79-Trucks-Trailers c .ssts 'or cT,oId 511+:' Jewelry or COins iop Prices Call 32? 1312 Free Part German Shepherd, 6 Mos , Pemle, House Trained. All stiots. 372 2039. 339 3952 , 59-Musical Wtrchandise & Sold - 65--Pets-Supplies ___________________________________ . ___________________________ WANTED TO BUY 1971 Seminole High Yearbook Call 830 1636 ____________________ _________________ Accessories BUY JUNK CAPS & TRUCKS From 8)0 to $50 or more Call 372 1671. 372 4460 ORIENTAL PUGSwANTED 'op Prices Pad Used. ,lny conclit on 5.4.1 lIla -- . - - Tep Dollar P.s d ton Junk & Used i,ir'. tni,(ks P. tie,Ivy equip "i-nt 1:? wanted Old Railroad Items 904 718 1263 Alter Fivep m 1980 Miller Welder portable AC DC with high Frequency. 323 1381 Aft I p m -- -- _______________________________ Antiquesand Modern Furniture One Pieceor Houseful 373 780) Bridge' Antiques 63-?chinery.TooIs ROBSON MARINE 2927 Hwy Il 92 °'"' . ___________________________ 47-A--4Wrtgages Bought Waterfront With Marina br your Boat. 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath With Lot. Pool. Clubhouse, Tennis Court. $19800 Realtor 323 9371. r- Used TV's. $75&up MILLERS 2oI9Orlando Dr. Ph. 327 0357 55-Boats & -- _________ Wrangler Jeans Special 511.99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 322.5791 -- c; Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy 'ant Ad way The magic number is 172 261) or 831 9993 DUPLEX or I Family lots wanted. Must be properly zoned & have public sewer & water available. Call John Collins 1305) 321 0220 Cardinal Industries, Inc., 3701 S. San. ford Ave , Sanford, Fl. 37171. 1980 Flc'etwood Crown Point 14.70 2 Udrm, 2 Bath. 516.000. 323 6871 ' __________________________ _______________________________ 77-Junk Cars Removed 68-Wanted to Buy Saturday 17th, 10a.m. 35 Farm Tractors, Massey Ferguson. Ford, David Brown, Internatioi,aI. John Deere. Also Case 580 C Diesel loader backhoe With 4 in 1 Bucket, only 725 HrS. Like New. Tag a long 3 Axle Trailer, like new. '73 Dodge Dump new paint. High Pressure Cleaner 2100 PSI 950 Gallon Skid Tank, Case 580 Back gas loader backhoe. Barber Greene sell propelled asphalt paver. Diesel Air Compressor. Ford 2 Ton line Truck litted winch, Peo Tractor Unit in bulk alloy trailer, 1971 Chevy I Ton 29It Ladder Truck. Lancer Diesel Side loader borklilt Also more Trucks and Misc. ItemS. Consignments Accepted Daily. Dayton Auto Auction Hwy 92 Daytona Beach 901 7591311 NEWQUASAP Gianl screen TV, S sq It, Remote control Save $l.I,kjt) Sale $988 628 6588. Sunday, Jan. 16,19S1-B Evening Herald, Sanford. FL - EQU i PMENT AUCTION -- We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 3277) 3224741. Farm Equipment AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE ob - - ó2-A - 75' 'cpu 19' Zenith Sold onig 5493 79 Ilal $143 16 or $17 mo Agent 339 8396 708' LAKE MARY BLVD. City of Sanford zoned PC 1 for 7. 11, professional, day nursery, etc. Investment priced to sell. $39,500 With good terms. 311315E.FIRSTST. - 53-TV.RadiO-StereO Orlando 327 1577 Chuluola 57 Acre Income Producing Grove Chuluota 3 Duplex Lots. Pa" 5 Acres 837.500 Terms. ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR p BEAUTIEULI 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home wilh central hear & air, ww carpet, large eat.in kit. I chen, family nm, custom 860, porch on a beautiful loll Just $ yrs. oldl 858.0001 3 Room House. No Pets allowed, $200 Mo. Small trailer br rent also. 327 0094. NIGHT CLEANING SERVICE - Experience required. Apply in person between 9 30 am. 1:00 p.m. to Kmart, 3101 Orlando Dr., Sanford. Equal Opportunity Employer, ._ -. -. ... NLP,LIUKP,i%,', ___________________________ l Weddings, In Home Portriats, -Parties, Groups. Photography by John CuIlum. 323 6758. BROKER Sanford 3710640 ___________________________ REMEMBER THE 30's? You wilt, with this 3 Bdrm. I bath home on a large landscaped corner lotl Dining mm, porch. fireplace, & fenced rear yard 6 morel 531.9001 Attractive 3 Bdrm, I', Bath, Central Heal 8, Air. Good location. Washer & Dryer. Citrus Trees, $375 Mo. • Security. 373 6510. SEIGLER REALTY ______________ COZY & NEATI 3 Bdrm, I bath home on nice corner loll Dining rm, porch, Iireptacel 'wood floors & a convenient locationt $34,975! _________________________ - NEW 3 BEDROOM 7 BATH CENTRAL AIR & HEAT. CARPETS ON NOLAN RD $11,900. -- I MOVE RIGHT IN? I Bdrm, 1 bath bungalow on large landscaped lot! Furnished, range, nefnig., fenced & lots of potentialt 122,0001 _____________________ - .-__. LONGW000 MARKHAM AREA S acres Several Choices 535.000 Upi!1 bIlLIARD RAMSEY REALTY INC 031-1737 lIt. TIE PIES New, 530. 1!. ch.inge Used $1600 1!. change. 1109 S S,sntord Ave , 373 1980 41-A--Log Homesfor Sale 1 RULY in the fhitkt ton a home Read on' I hAve a 3 Bdrm, I', bath, Central heat & air, private back Assume FHA 7'•. mortgage $l.000down & I Will t,old 2nd mortgage for you You can albord ttiis monthly IT CAN HAPPEN, Call 677 0489 aftr 6 p.m. LAKEFRONT! 2 Bdrm. 3 bath, custom built home on Buck Lake on 9 acrest Producing grove, beautiful country livingl Enjoy it all for $150 000! NEW DUPLEX-Wooded area. all appliances, inside util., Carpeted, air, patio. $365 mo. 869 1213 West Acorn Lane fl Oak Arbor. '',mi. North SR 421 off Lonqwood Lake Mary Rd. W Garnet? White Req. Real Estate Broker JOHN KRIDER ASSOC. 107W Commenical l'hone322 188), Sanford ---------- LET US SHOW YOU THIS I fldrm. 2 Bath!' it has a split Iloor plan with a huge master bedroom, brick FPL. screened free form pool w deck, break last Bar in kitti&'n ,snd a formal dining room' .luSl 512.000! Call us today' SOUTHERN CHARMI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 2 story home completely refurbishedl Many extras, large eat.in kitchen, bamily rm, dining rm, fireplace & morel 641.5001 Bdrm, 1 bath, Ref., electric 2__________________________5tOv, AC&H. $780 mo -r $250 Sec. Dep 2617 B Mohawk Dr., Sanlord. 1293 690.4 VALUE QUALITY LOCATION 3 Bedroom'2 Bath'Trees cul. de sac ePrestige area eLarge lot Only $49,500. Call Owner. IIJer to see 31 0)97. CALL 323.5774 "''............. IF YOU ARE SUPER FAMILY HOME IN IDYLLWILDE AREA! Giant tamily rm, completely en closed pool wilh knock out landscaping. Very low down payment & assume existing mortgage $98,000. 8 Acres at Seminole Com'nunity College Entrance Hwy 1192. 50-Miscellaneous 3 DORM, 1 Bath Immaculate Home on large corner lot complelely Fenced, Large Shade and Fruit Trees. New Roof, Freshly Painted. W.W i Carpel. All Drapes. Ideal Starter or Retirement Home in Ouiel community. $34,900. BRAND NEW' See this 3 Bdrm, I balh home. It is completely carpeted, fiat Central heat & air, dishwasher & the yard is completely sodded! $39,900 Sanford's Sales Leader DUPLEX IN DELTONA. 3 fldrm. 2 bath, very nice., 5379 ocr mo 668 1916 BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 Bdrm. 7 bath on ', Acre Wooded lot in country. Brick 8130 on Huge porch. Cathedral ceilings, large country type eat.ln kitchen. All for $110,000, INVESTORS- HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITV'.7 1 with new central air and heat, wall to wall carpet. extra large Iottt $29,000!! S1E [\1 SIRtJ IV! 31A-f)uplexes STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 372 499) Eves 323 4302. 3199100,372 1959 Multiple Listing Service CITRUS GROVES Great selec lion! 5 to 35 Acre Parcels! Flexible linancing! Great Tax Shelter' I - ATTENTION INVESTORS 2 Bdrm. garage apt. Can be converted 102 units Zoned SC 3 Only 125.000 __________________ 3226054 RIALTY SPACIOUS 2 Bdrm, 2 bath home on large lot. Several mature Citrus. Owner will participate in financing. - 4'"p4 . 3i-Apartn'nts Furnished WYNNEWOOD 2 fldrm, 1 bath, large corner lot, in excellent neighborhood OutSide painted & renovated ______________ ' . REDUCED 2 Bdrm. I bath home in good Condition, Zoned SC 3. 1hJ1I;J1 Aft.Hns. 373.7)7) Airport Blvd. Very clean. 1 Bdrm. Washer Dryer Pool,.., Nice Laundry. $245 Mo. + 5ec. Dep. Cail Mary Lou 869 5380 anytIme. -. . - ' House for Sale Rem leied 4 Rooms. Garage, I Bath. Cent H A. Perfect Cond. 323 9305. _________________________ SANFORD AREA I building lots fleaulitul large Oaks. Water & sewer available 55.000 each. ' 3237971 __________ _____________________________ I ACRE Osteen area with plenty of Oaks & Only $1190 down. Total price $6M00. Nice 6 Pm, 3 Bdrm apt Private entrance. Good location. 5700 mo + dt'p 322 3010. RIALTORS DREAMWOLD. Energy al Ilcienl very private, 3 Bdrms. Pool Home With Fully Equipped Kitchen, Large Family Room, Carpet, Cent. H&A Oble. Sized Yard with custom Bar.B-Que $59,900. A Must See. -- - 2500 DOWN & assume payments. 2 Bdrm. Ii, bath tbwnhouse condo Pool $37,900 (Below appraisal) Day or NiQht . iflter('%t to quaiifiocIbuyr hw tiOfyiCS with monthly payments under $250 Only one 'i LUXURY APARTMENTS Family & Adults Section POOlSide. 2 (3drm Master's Cove Apts. 373 7900 - - BY OWNER Lovely new 3 (Idrm, 2 13. in ldyllwiido, U,itii Pm witti stone t,ealilor PP. LR DR. Brick floor porch 3 paddle fans. Fenced corner lot. 323 8953. 29-Rooms ,, - I LTY . ' 10 Acres t-dA5i I72 - I BATEMAN R EALT\' - 3OA 611 Thl3 W':,4ltO 5 ACRES cleared, grassed, Home with income $200 monthly • 2 commercial, Owner financing at 1Q. Asking $59,900. 28-'AptS, & Houses To Share - Payment ill told (,ish ton yOU i,it' tour ci? or our (it _____________ Earn Extra Money Abused children ate helpless. (Jss 34(*1 hell). ke Ofl/)(lfl(J ____________________________ - ,af.'t/ . Prly BOrm - 2 Bath, 1 car garage lonea Professional, hut will consider rental Residential 5125 Mo Se-c Dep 110.000 DOWN & Assume 9i •• mortgage 3 Bdrm, 2 bath CB, large fenced yard, excellent area. $32,900. WYNN EW000 Partly Fur. fished 3 Bdrm In Mint Con. ditlon, Located in quiet wood. ed Neighborhood. Convenient to Shopping. K lIchen Equip. Includes Fruit Trees and Beaulilul Shrubbery. Best buy in Area. $3,S00. (.) WinIer Guests lovely 1 or 2 bedroom, $215 & $295 sec. 1 841 7853. Adults, HELPING 1 2601 SANFORD AVENUE Med..i li. 122.4S%3 ECONOMY MINDED. At. tractjve 3 Bdrm Frame. Ideally located near Shopping and schools. Very private with Country Atmosphere, Owner V/il hold Mortgage or buy PHA or VA. Large rooms. $32,500. Low taxes. - Plumbing Business Real Estate equipment and in ventory, Prime Location, $113,000 Call Wm, Maiic Zowskl Realtor 372 7983. Eves z 323-6061 803W 1s(5 323 0517 323.5774 323 7 3 9 9 Low Down . Haroid Hall Reatty . . . ER .. IVtLS REALTORS, MLS __________________ P EOPLE PEOPLE 3229283 U . E ALT Y Evi'rylhinq You Need For (Ironing Baby Shoes, etc Your own business 3223569 ______________________ Freezer Help Wanted Apply in Person .401 W 13th St , Rich Plan __________________________ 1 331.4,i c1)okiodee AK I' MARY I Itdr,n turn, ,irit ?,,,ture settled. single pvr'.oii No (Iiiicjrt'mi or pets C,,li .122 3330 PROGRESSIVE, modern dental office in Sanford is in need of an experienced chairside assistant, Applicanl must possess desIre to become in. tegrat part of buSy dental team, Send resume to Box SOc o The Evening Herald, P0 Box 1651, Sanford 32771. ., ... TCflI. I V( ______________ Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 318 Palmetto Ave. , Cowan No phone calls. I Shift Sanford Nursing Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Direclor of Nursing 327 $544. UNSWORTH REALTY S. trCnth j',, Si JoI,ni / S - NEED A SERVICEMAN' You'll lind him listed in 'in I1'jcr' Service Directory - 322 1 177 207E 25th St. 3 Ildrm, 2 bath wilh laniily rm Trees. conve'iient to shopping $33,900 4 Pm, ApI $195 Mo., $100 Dep.. 1st & last. 4 Mo Lease Near downtown, 327 5889. TWi 323.7832 Sartford ______ UTILITY MAN NEEDED Immediately for punch out. Must have basic carpentry skills & own tools, Call (309) 668 8619, & FOUfld 4A4a,eami '. - 18-Ilp Wanted 5-., 7201 ' _ Cooks quality experienced only. References required Full time PM Shift, good pay and working (OfldiliOflS Apply in Person Monday lhru Friday tO Sp.m tDeitona Inn, .4493 FOR SALE or IIIADE 3 BR CII horn Fta Room, BRQ With shade. Aps. 90I7O'. $18,000. $12,000 assumable. 8835 Flame Vine Avenue, Seminole, Fta Walk to shopping, Park, Lake, Dr. Office Trade in Sanford area. Equal. Owner. 1 8)3.393 0792. 0 ACRES WOODED Farrnton ,tr 525.000 Terms REALTY : REAL. TOP, MLS ( se , $800 monthly possible working from home. Send sell ad dressed stamped envelope and 25c to Continental H, (lox 11102 Orlando. Ha 32801 POLLUTION CONTROL TECHNICIAN Starting Salary, $177 wIly. High School Graduate With a minimum of 2 years cx perience in Environmental Sciences or Health Work. Must have a valid Pta. Drivers license. Apply Seminole County Personnel, N. Park Ave., Sanford by Jan, 23 1I An Equal Opportunity Em ployer M. F H .V. 12-Special Notices - 24-Busiress Opportunitie! . 4 I3drm 2 Baths . '.''fiirniriq uool Completely tUin,Shed eept stert 5. iv 52.3000 ROBBIE'S :t, ______________________________ - -. MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR Eves 372 06)2 ______ ______________________________ _______________________ oaos " Girl will do Housekeeping, errands and etc Reasonable. 322 9410 -House Cleaning References Call Alt 3 p m. 339 74.48 ____________________________ Hones I Depend a b I Housecleaning done with a ypeciat touch. Deltona Area 323 2695. - Permanent Part time poSition, now available at Fotomat br neat outgoing personable person Hours 7.307 p.m. Paid training, uniborrns. benefits. Apply in personal the Fotomat Store in Sanlo.d on Monday between the hours 2:30630 p.m. Near 1792 $9,000 Down Take Over Loan at $376 mo. Cent H A ' Fully Carpeted Ready to ___________ move in ______ - . Cashier Sales Clerk and Some Light Bookkeeping. Part time 31 Days per week. Must be honest and dependable. Local growing company. Send resume to Box 82 co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1651. San ford, Pta 3277). HAL COLBERT REALTYIC 41-Houses ---- 21-Situations Wanted HAVE FUN. Have a party In your home, and receive CASH instead of setdim used Hostess Gifts. 322 4257. 46-Commercial bdrn 1 li.itti L...riq . D.nnQ rrii "qu"R'd L .lurlrIry roi, .sastier ,nd tr,1 flClUdr.tt S(re.'ri,'d .v 'v. j."r, With storage room Near 4 IOWVie5 I '1niPPn11 (enter Or.nq.. ('ty is? i.'.t required Call Je.ne 574 1432 ______________________________ I 24 HOURl STORE CONVENIENCE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. - 4G-Condonnniurns . . DEADLIN ES - _______ DIRECTOR. FINANCE LPN.R.N.* ANDADMINISTRATION Center, ALTAMON TE SPP INGS, Better Living FLORIDA Requires 115 Cesselberry. II 7 and 31) dec"c r Inance, economics, Shifts. Call for Appointment. accounting, public or business 339.5002. administration or other ap PART TIME SITTER Fo adult. prOViate degree plan. Five or prefer live n Ostu Lemon more i,ears of progreSsively RluI(area. M:icra. L2 6867. responsible protessional and supervisory work experience Let a Classified Ad hetp you find in the fitd of local govern more room for storage, nient, finance, budgeting and Classified Ads find buyers administration, or eouivalent fast. combination 01 training and experience Responsible for LPN 12 I Shift Sanford Nursi the administration of the Convalecent Center. Contact Department of Finance and Mrs. Brown Director of Administration and the overall Nursing 322 8566. financial operation ot the City. S.iiu resume with salary CEt'l I URY 21 ASSOCIATES iII'VY nu tjfl,,ru 301017 IV Be part of No. 1 Franchise 0 City ClerIc, 225 Newburyport nation We're expaiding. need Avenue, Altamonte Springs, cx associates, motivated Florida 37701 Closing date cellent commission split. Call February 1. 1981 eQual oppor • Phyllis Capponi 630 7717, tunity employer CLASSIFIED ADS 322-2611 APPLICATIONS . - & Teresa R Mason, Fern Park MARRIAGE .- __________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ A - Painting - louse Painter 151 Class Work. reasonable prices IS years e.p Kenneth Hell 377 9759 anytime alter S I'louse Painting Interior I IL tenor I Gutter Work. Over ID Yr. Experience. United Painters. Alt. S p.m. 53) 85. !xlenior House Painting. Over 75 Yni. Estimales. 25 Mi. Radius of Sanbord. 3737335, Experience, Free Spray Painting - Comm & Resi Surface prepared Roof, windows, shrubs covered from oven spray. lOyrs in Ha. 319 $317. Tree Service A. .8. Sizemor. Tree Service Lic. Bonded.3) Yrs. Exp. Free Es?. Firewood 331537$ Eves 333731$ Trash, Debris removed. Tm., Trimming removal Firewood. Peas. Free Est 372 94)0. �I - - - - --- - - . -- . . . — -- - . --- -. 108—EVening Herald Sanford Ft Sunday, Jan. 1$ 19$1 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Longwood's Anne Sullivan Named Mary Kay Director Anne Sullivan of Longwood has earned appointment as sales director of the independent fi eld marketing organization of Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., it was announced by Mary Kay Ash, chairperson of th e board of the Dallas-based firm, Ms. Sullivan, who became a beauty ul in October 1978, joins a group of almost 1,600 other directo rs who coordinate and aid efforts of over 70,000 independent beauty consul tants who are actively selling and demonstrating Mary Kay products throughout the United States, its territories, Canada, Australia, and Argentina. Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., since its founding in September 1963, has evolved from a small regional cosmeti cs firm to a fully-integrated manufacturer and distributor of skin care, cosmetics and hair care prod ucts. cons tant the Firm Names Regional Head Sally Fausnight will be relocating from Unlontown, Ohio, to Central Florida at the end of this month to become a regiona l sales director for Creative Expressions. Fausnight will be traveling in Florida, Georgia and Alabama bringing to Creative Expressions consulta nts her experience in teaching needlework and salesmanship. A Sanford consultant, Shi rley Dreifuerst, said that sin ce Creative Expressions has grown from one consultant to over 300 consul ta nts in Florida In two years, Fausnight's experience and knowledge "will be greatly appr ec iat ed by all consultants." . -- - V 0 • • • • • , Statistical Florida ii 'Abstract' Book Gives Reader Concise View Of State Life Soecialto the Herald Florida's total personal income jumped 14 percent between 1977 and 1978, the largest percentage increase from year to year since 1973. Per cap1 ta income increased 13 percent, the greatest increase it has shown in any year of the U.S. Department of Commerce annual data series since 1948. Florida's per capita figure of $7,578 is 97 percent of the U.S. average for 1978, compared with 95 percent for the previous year. Among oth er Sun belt states, only Arizona's total personal income increased at a higher rate than Florida's, while only Oklahoma outpaced Florida in the per capita income growth rate. These data are among the statistics on income and wealth included in the "1980 Florida Statistical Abstract" being released by the University of Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research. The largest volume published since the annual "Florida Abstract" first came out in 1967, this year's 695-page edition includes the most recent data about population, housing, industry, elections, personal income, employment, power and energy, banking and many other components of Florida life, New information from the most recent five-year economic census on manufacturers, wholesale and retail trade, and services industries is compared to 1972 census data, A section on quality of life compares social indicators such as employment, earnings, community health, natural environment, savings and school enrollment in Florida, other Sunbelt states and other populous states, Twelve computer maps give at-a-glance information on such things as the distribution of persons 65 and older, per capital personal income, crime rates, market regions and countywide millage rates. The new abstract provides some 50 more pages of statistical tables than the 1979 edition, which was the largest to that date. It is available from the University Presses of Florida, 15 N.W. 15th Street, Gainesville 32603 at $11.50 for the paperback nds,jnn .wuuI nn,1 •'Wl t,,.it UIIU cw I WI IIi UIUUI . ruitiun. A sample of information culled at random from the 1980 book Indicates the range of information covered by the "Abstract:" Population: Females are projected to outnumber males in Florida in all the population projection years included: 1985, 1990, 20($) and 2020. Collier and Fiagler counties had the highest percentage increase in numbers of residents 65 and older between 1970 and 1979, while Hernando and Citrus counties had the greatest percentage Increases in total population, Education: Children enrolled in pu blic kinderga rten through 12th grade in the state numbered 1,367,298 in the 1978-79 school year, with 55,248 additional pupils in exceptional education and 155,795 in vocational education. Florida public high schools graduated 88,203 pupils in 1979 and these more than half continued their education in community colleges, four-year colleges or technical and trade schools, Income and Wealth: Florida's $75.5 billion total personal income in 1979 was 3.9 percent of the U.S. total. Sarasota County's $9,310 per capita personal income in 1978 was highest In the state, while Union County's $3,655 was lowest, Employment: Services, mining and miscellaneous categories led in average monthly employment in Florida in 1978 and 1979, with 693,900 persons working in this sector in 1978 and 752,800 in 1979. Retail trade was next with 662,100 employed in 1978 and 707,100 in 1979. Agriculture: Cash receipts for all commodities in Florida in 1978 totalled $3.2 billion. Fruits and nuts accounted for 48 percent of the $2.3 billion cash receipts reported for crops, while meat animals topped the livestock products list. Forestry: Duval County led the state in total forest products income with million in 1977,, Construction: Building permits were issued for 98,979 single. family units and 74652 multifamily units in 1979, up from 1978's figures of 93,457 and 60,203, respectively. Manufacturing: Employment in manufacturing in Florida increased 4.3 percent between 1972 and 1977, with the number of employees descreasing between those two years in Dixie, farm $407.8 . - - - -. - Sterchis Net Sales Drop Net sales of Sterchi Bros. Stores Inc., for December were $5.7 million, reflecting a $135,042 or 2.3 percent decline from sales of $5.8 million recorded last December. While Slerchi's Decemb so,. pe4 slightly, the home furnishings chain enjoyed the second largest mon th in its 92-year history, surpassed only by last Decem ber's performance, according to C.A. Terrell, chairman and president. Sales for the first 10 months of the company's fiscal year were $40,298,716 or 4.18 percent below sales of $42,057,631 for the l as t year. Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc., a homefurnishings chain of 75 stores, operates in eight southeastern sta tes. Its stock is listed on the New Yor k Stock Excha nge. Wholesale and Retail Trade: The number of wholesale durable goods businesses 21.02 percent between 1972 and 1977, with professional equipment and supplies topping the list. In nondurable goods, the number of frozen wholesale establishments increased the most. Tourism and Recreation: Florida ranked second only to New York in number of foreign tourist arrivals In 1978. Health: Florida's 197910 total of 50,347 general hospital beds provided 5.45 beds for every thousand residents. Government and Elections: On Feb. 9, 1980, there were 2,753,016 registered Democrats in Florida and 1,203,009 registered Republicans. Law Enforcement: Baker and Walculla counties led the state in percentage of cleared (solved) crimes in 1979, with 61.3 and 58.5 percent rates, respectively. c king second home 1980 and his — comp ed By DAVID COWELL United Press International A last minute hitch today apparently delayed the release of the 52 American hostages from Tehran. Iran formally agreed to free the Americans on the 443rd day of their capti vi ty in exchange for $9 billion in fiozen assets. President Carter announced the U.S. agreement and remained in the White house awaiting an end to the dramatic 141 -month crisis. Officials at Tehran's Mehrabad Airport said the hostageswerebeing readied for departu re aboard two Air Algerie 727 airliners. At Ankara Air port, military officials said they expected the planes to enter Turkish air space "shortly." At 11:45 a.m. EST, a Tehran a irport official confirmed to UP! by telephone to London that the planes could depart later this evening despite darkness. He said Mehrabad Airport remained open after dark for domestic flights despite Iran's war with Iraq. Economic Indicators: The Florida unemployment rate dropped to 4.9 percent in March and 4.8 percent In April 1980, according to preliminary figures. Quality of Life: Eleven percent of Florida's families were below the poverty level in 1975, compared with 20.4 percent In Mississippi and 8.3 percent in Virginia among other Sunbelt states. Eleven Sunbelt states showed a percentage of poverty families than Florida and only showed a lower percentage higher three rmta. Reports tested by __ - - - - - t I: • — price good .rlIr.r 1 I - , 0 1, I P~.~ ~ " i& .. ~13~ , i ~._ f,,-I ., . -~-,,-, , : ~ ,'A ~ .1 JIJIIL.. , , . rm ..,'-.. .. ,t fr . — j h4 . :~~J=l e. — operation - - High mortgage and prime interest rates for the second time thIs year are ho off new home sales and production, se tting the stage for a double dip recession in the na tion's ho usi ng industry lasti ng far into the quarter of 1981, accordi ng to Merrill Butler, president of the National Association of Home Builders. In his y*ar-end assessment of t he state of the buildi ng industry In predictions of what's to come in 1981, Butler said that the Federal Reserve Hoard's continuing at tempt to control inflation by holding down the money supply t hrough high interest rates has put housing into desperate straits. Fourth quarter 1* perf ormance has been better than expected, largely due to outstandi ng corn.' mlt.ments of mortgage money about $19 billi on worth In October, ar to $11 bil lion in the spring when the star ts ra te bottomed out at 906,000 units. "Tragically, we are in for a precipitous drop," Butler cautioned. I Cassettes Give Pleasant Sound third High Prime Hurts Housing ! Finance, Insurance, Real Estate: Mortgage loans in the state totaled $3.7 billion in 1978, down from $5. billion in 1977 and $6.5 billion in 1976. •.•. ~~~~~~ W?4. - 4VV9---,I. - ,,#r - .- ,. Her Id Photo by Tom Nsti.I A television crew from WMFE-TV. Channel 24, Thursday, takes a look at "affordable housing" " visits Sanford's Cardinal Industries Wed. and will feature the modular home, motel and iiesday, taping a segment for the public apartment firm and what they are doing to help television's weekly news magazine "Florida solve the housing problem, according to Chris Focus," The program, which will air at N p.m. Dudley, the show's producer. Don Knight (left) of Knight's Shoe Store ree ceives his Rainbow ceives Weekend Certificate from Eugene Gregory, president of Gregory Lumber, Inc., Sanford. Knight was the winner of a Hilton Weekend Trip In the recent Fall Home Value Days Sweepstakes, sponsored by the National Retail Hardware Association and Gregory Lumber True Value Hardware. Knight and his wife will soon enjoy an expense-paid weekend at the Hilton Inn of their choice, Treasury Lists Bonds Schedule Special To The Herald may have heard varying changes that have occurred in the Savings Bonds Program. The U.S. Treasury Department has said all the Series E Bonds they may now own are still earning interest. The Treasury has advised that Series E bought between May 1941 and April 1952 wIll earn interest for a full 40 years after their respective issue data. No bond will stop earning interest before May 1981, at the earliest. However, it is not necessary to redeem Series E Savings Bonds which consumers presently hold, Series E Bond owners may exchange their bonds at current redemption values for current-Income Series HH Bonds up to one year after the Series E Bonds have reached their final maturity. The federal income tax on the interest on Series E Bonds submitted for aich an exchange need not be paid until the Series }IH Bonds are cashed or reached their final maturity (10 years after purchase), whichever comes first. The accompanying chart will help in determining th e maturities of bonds: Consumers reports concerning Department Bonds DATE OFI&SUE DATEOFMATURITY CURRENT LIFE OFBOND May lO4l. Apr l9sl MaylV8I-A!rl992 May 1952- Jan l7 Janl99l-Sepl996 Feb 1957. May lg Jan l9O6- Apr l991 Junl9S9-Noy19 Mar 1fl7-Aug 2003 Dec 1965-May 1969 Dec 1992 .,May 1996 Jun l. Nov i Aprl9O5-Sepl999 Dec l9n-Decl,79 Decl998.DeclO4 0ye*rs 39 years, $ months . 38yean,11mo,j' ll years,9 months . 27 years 25 yens, 10mcmt) 25 years - - Earlier, a French news agency report said the planes had taken off, but a White House spokesman said, "We have nothing to confirm that. Conf usion sur round ed the whereabouts of the hostages. Some reports said the they were at the airport while other said they were not. One report said that the hostages might have to spend another night in Tehran because the airport closes after dark. Departure of the hostages ap pa rently was held up by a delay in definite news about th e transfer of the Iranian assets, ''"'.uurces said TehrrWTi".,aitlflg Algeria's confirmation a bout th e funds transfer before actually putting the Americans aboard the aircraft. U.S. officia ls in Washington sa id a hitch apparently developed over Iran"s failure to make arrangements with the Bank of England to set up an escrow '- .'- - :. hostages would be flown to Algiers after a refueling stop in Turkey. The captives were then to be shuttled to Wiesbaden by 1 two U.S. Air Force Nightingale C-9 hospital planes on their way to Algiers. The agreement ending the crisis th at undermined Carter's administration and '! and inflamed Americans was signed in Algiers and Tehran. Th e two Algerian Boeing 727s were loaded with oranges, fruit juice and sandwiches during a stopover in Ankara, Turkey, before going to Tehran to pick up the hostages. Carter, who personally phoned the families of the hostages to pass on details of the feverish negotiations, opened champagne with his family and closest aides for a private celebration. President-elect Ronald Reagan, who discussed the crisis with the president Sunday, said as far as he knew, the agreement preserved the nation's honor. The Algerian government announced the agreement at a news conference during which a Foreign Office official read three documents totaling 20 pages that had been initialed and signed by Tehran and then flown to Algiers for initialing and signing by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher. Under the agreement, the United States pledged to "restore the Financial position of Iran insofar as possible to that which existed prior to Nov. 14, 1979," when and estimated $8 billion in Iranian asse ts were frozen. "In this context," the agreement continued, "the United States commits itself ensuir- thu 1I ff!W",. tree transfer of all Iranian assets within Its jurisdiction." Carter Friday ordered the transfer of gold bullion and cash reserves to th e Bank of England for immediate transfer to an escrow account held by Algeria on behalf of Iran. "I; - ', - - 1 ' ! .. - 't ' Z 7. -. - .. ?•_ .,' '' -. ' , . •.' .. ." . , / '.. .... After a nearly all-night vigil waiting for documents covering the agreemen t to be signed in Tehran and dispatched to Alçiers, - to President Carter (above), looking somber and weary delivered a statement "We have now reached an agreemen t with Iran which will One U.S. official said military spare parts that were in the pipeline when Carter froze Iranian assets were In- Chief Iranian hostage negotiator volved in the hostage deal, but he Bezhad Nabavi wasted no time in declined to elaborate. "strongly denying" Iran had negotiated The announcement of the long-sought from a position of weakness. " We agreement came with about 31 hours left managed to rub in the dirt the nose of the in the Carter administration and capped world's biggest oppressor and super10 days of frantic negotiations carr ied on power," he sa id on a Tehran radio phonemainly through Algiers. in program, "thus forcing it to submit to Christopher signed the agreement, the demands of our 11ajlis drafted In English, Farsi and French, (parliament)." while seated at a long table. At 4:58 a.m. EST, President Carter Turning to Algerian Foreign Minister , said the words that have eluded his adMohammed Benhalya, Christopher sai ministration during his entire last year in he conveyed "the abiding appreciation of office : "We have now reached an the American people for all Algeria had agreement with Iran which will result, I (tone to get the hostage deal concluded." believe, in the freedom of our U.S. It was Christopher's ninth straight day hostages." In Algiers and he said at the signing that Preparations were made for Carter to he had gone virtually without sleep in the fly to Wiesbaden, West Germany, to last 48 hours, freed as soon as Algeria "officially ingreet the returning hostages. The State Department immediately "Following the release of our hostages, forms us that our deposits and gold began notifying the families of the then we will unfreeze and transfer to the confiscated by the U.S. government have hostages of the imminent release of their Iranians a major part of the assets which been deposited in a third country's kin, who spent two Thanksgivings, two were frozen by me when the Iranians central bank on the Algerian govern- Christmases, and two New Years' seized our Embassy compound and took ment's account," holidays in captivity, our hostages." "Oh my God! Oh my God! I can't Statements from the White House, the There were no figures in the an- believe it! I'm so filled with happiness," Iranians and the Algerian mediators nouncements of the agreement today. Agnes Moorehead Kennedy, 73, said in Sunday and early today had indicated a But between $8.2 billion and $9 billion in New York on learning that her son, a final solution was only hours away. Iran's assets were frozen Nov. 14, 1979. State Department economic and com"The final moment is now apLast Tuesday, Iran's parliament em- mercial officer, could be freed in a proaching, and for Iran the hostage issue powered the government to conclude nwtter of hours. is over," Nabavi said. negotiations to swap the hostages for $6.6 Time last snag apparently was tranunencumbered by legal billion in Reached by UPI, the Algerian em- slating the document into English, claims, while allowinl international hussy in Tehran said the hostages were French and Farsi. arbitration on an additional $2.2. billion examined today by six Algerian doctors Members of an American task force, more. This gives a total figure of $8.8 and found to be "in good health." mainly medical personnel, began billion before any Iranian past-due loans Iran agreed to free the hostages in arriving in Wiesbaden Sunday. are deducted. return for the release of billions of dollars In communities across the United The formal agreement between the in its assets frozen by the United States 10 States, relatives and friends of the United States and Iran was announced by days after the embassy was seized, hostages gathered to pray and celebrate It was believed that the White House as hope turned to rejoicing. Algerian go-betweens on the 443rd day of the crisis that began when the U.S. would at some point transmit a coded "I tell you, I've never seen so many Embassy in Tehran was seized by message to the Bank of England to people crying for joy," said Bill Potoka, transfer some of the assest,s into mayor of Mount Pleasant, Pa., where 300 gunwielding militants on Nov. 4, 1979. Behzad Nabavi, Iran's chief hostage Algeria's account. people prayed for the release of hostage An Algerian spokesman said negotiator, said the Americans would be Jerry Miele, Jr., a resident of the town. result, I believe in the freedom of our American hostages" he said, assets Action Reports ................... IA Editorial ........................4A Around The Clock ................4A Horoscope ....................... 4B Bridge ...........................48 Hospital .........................IA Classified Ads .............. .. 28-38 Nation ...........................3* Comics ..........................48 Ourselves ........................18 Crossword ....................... 4B Sports ........................ 5A4A Dear Abby .......................lB Television .......................lB Deaths ..........................IA' Weather ......................... IA Dr. Lamb .......................48 World ...........................2* ... Page 3A _________ _-- I m Health Of Hostages 'Goc)c!' United Press International The tests were conducted by six The unedited tape, which Iran began Iranian television today transmitted Algerian doctors sent specifically to transmitting by satellite about 10 a.m. to the West a video tape of some of the Tehran to examine the Americans. EST, showed the hostages receiving 52 American hostages receiving A spokesman for the Algerian electrocardiograms. medical tests, including dcc- Embassy In Tehran sa id th e doctors The doctors were assis ted by Iranian trocardiograms, in anticipations of found the Americans "appear in good nurses wearing the traditional chadour their release. health." Moslem head covering. Hotel Readied InWiesbaden WIESBADEN. West Germany (UP!) team were a clear signal that at least little as $4 per night and are reimMilitary officials were clearing out a some of the 52 hostages would be flown bursed. "ghetto hotel" next to the Wiesbaden to West Germany. "What Is normally a ghetto hotel is U.S. Air Force hospital today for the Military sources said scores of ser- suddenly going to be transformed into arrival of a State Department hostage vicemen and their families were being posh living quarters for some of the top treatment team headed by former evicted from the 550-bed Amelia people in government," said one exSecretary of State Cyrus Vance. Earharl hotel to make room for the serviceman. Time team was assembled in specialty teams, The U.S. Army, which took over Washington Sunday night awaiting Families of the 14 hostages already operation of the hotel from the Air final word on an agreement that would released by Iran stayed at the hotel. Force seven years ago, kept a disco free the 52 American hostages held in But military sources said hostage operating in the hotel despite a number Iran for the 443rd day. relatives this time were being of rape cases reported in the area of the An advance party of medical experts "strongly discouraged" from traveling dance hail. arrived at Lindsey Air Station in to Wiesbaden. At least one room of the hotel has Wiesbaden during the weekend. A Reporters were barred from the top been boarded with plywood because of select group of psychiatrists, floors of the pink and white high-rise a fire that blackened several walls. psychologists, dentists and physicia ns hotel, whi ch is less th an 200 yards from Another was closed for health reasons. was placedo tWt.r-"n. the Wtesbd:n Air Fo'e.'.pltaL The location of the hotel, however, Is The arrival of the medical officers The Amelia Earhart normally houses Ideal for the visiting offIcials. 'flay can and the moves by the State Department transient mili ta ry personnel as walk to the nearby hospital In minutes, - Families Relieyv,ed, Jubilan t United Press International Lee and his wife, Hazel, said they mening said, "No, I just got up at 3 Guarded optimism gave way to finally will allow themselves to believe (a.m. CST). I thought about It but I unbridled relief today for time families the 443-day ordeal is over, have to wake up a little bit to do that." of the 52 American hos ta ges wi th the "I really think it Is un believable," In Krakow, Mo., t he family of hostage news Iran had agreed to free the said Lee, whose son, Gary, was among Marine Sgt, Rodney "Rocky" Sickcaptives, time captives. "But, yes, I can believe it mann opened a bottle of champagne. "Oh my God! Oh my God! I can't now. I'm satisfied. I feel great ex. William Kimme, a spokesman for the believe it!" cried Agnes Moorehead citement and satisfaction and thank- Sickmann family, said, "They are Kennedy, 73, of New York. She is the fulness that it is just about over. Jubiliant about what is going on." mother of Moorehead Kennedy, a State "It is over really, but we still want to Matti Jones of Detroit, whose Department economic and commercial see Gary on a plane and hear his voice, husband, Charles, is the only black officer taken captive in the U.S. I feel thankful to God. hostage, said she and her four children Embassy takeover in Tehran 14 months "My prayer now is that these men were "simply overjoyed." ago. and women will leave behind in Iran all "Well, we're very, very happy," she "I can't be lieve!I'm l' so filled with their ha tred , resentment and bitterness said. "The re Is good news this morning. happiness I can't believe it! We've and come home with a new attitude to This Is the first time (our) hopes were waited so long. I'm too happy to talk." face life, really realized. It's marvelous." "I'm very glad this happened "I really feel pure joy now and it's A spokesman for the suburban finmilly," sa id Earl Graves of Flagstaff, been a while since I felt that," Mrs. I4N Detroit family of hosta ge Joseph Subick Ariz., the son of hostage John Graves. said. Jr. said the 24-year-old hostage's Graves said he had no plans to travel Richard Ilermening of Cudahy, Wis., parents "believe for the first time it's to Germany to meet his father but was almost speechless after hearing the real thing." planned to wait until the captives arrive the good news. "They're tremendously thrilled "in Washington. "I don't know what to say except that said Frank GaaI. "It has been a "It's going to be three or four days at I'm glad it has finally come to an end, least," he predicted. said Hermnening, father of Kevin tremendously long ordeal. I'm very Jeff Needham of Bellevue, Neb., Ilermening. "It's only a matter of hours much thrilled too. I couldn't be more brother of hosta ge Paul Needham, now before th ey're on a plane and fl ying thrilled than if It was a member of my own family." exclaimed, "This is it. It's all over," out." after the State Department called his Hermenlng sat all day Sunday with a In conununities across the country , family about 4:15 a.m. EST to tell them bottle of champagne on a table in front Sunday, relatives and friends of the of the latest developments, of him, waiting for word. Asked hostages gathered for prayers and In Pasadena, Calif., the Rev. Earl whether he had opened it yet, tier- celebrations. , - Some Leaders Condemn Iran United Press International to the crisis, government officials said "Egypt welcomes this new World leaders praised the accord to In Paris. development in the hostage problem free the American hostages in Iran They said France firmly condemned and hopes it will have positive reflec. today, but some condemned Iran for the 1979 seizure of the U.S. Embassy tions on American-Iranian relations abusing international law by taking and and cooperated with European Com- and the general situation in this holding the captives. Others moved mu.,ity members in calling repeatedly region," he told UP!. immediately to restore normal for liberation of the Americans. Norway announced the removal of relations with Iran. In Cairo, where there also had been economic sanctions against Iran, d. In a long telephone conversation with outspoken condemnation of the hostage fective upon release of the hostages. President Carter, French President affair, Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan "The world has one less dangerous Valery Giscard d'Estaing expressed his All said Egypt welcomed the release conflict," said Prime Minister Odvar satisfaction over the happy conclusion agreement. Nordli. :. ByBRDTSMITH The ban will continue until current "tinder box" said he had seen no figures on the number of acre. in. Herald Staff Writer conditions abate. Exactly how long that could be is valved, but estimated the fires covered more than 10 Drought-like conditions, killing frosts and an unknown, Kaiser said. acres. epidemic of brush fires have caused the Seminole Weather forecasters say they expect dry weather for Seminole was not the only area hard hit by w1M County Department of Public Safety to impose a ban on the next several days with no significant rain likely driven brush fires. Sunday night, about 20 fire. war all outside burning for an indefinite period, until late next week. raging throughout the four-county central Florida ares1 Gary Kaiser, department director, said the ban The dry conditions, created by a lack of rain dating the largest being a 2,000-acre blaze in the St. Job" covers burning of trash or leaves, land clearing by back to last summer, as well as recent killing frosts River marshes of Brevard County south 01 Melbourne, burning, "or any fire not set in an enclosed container." which have left much vegetation dead and drying, John Clayton, fire dispatcher with the State Forestry In othe words, "we've cut down just a bo ut resulted In a rash of weekend fires. Divisi on in Orlando, sa id most of the fires in Sem h e everythij but outside barbecuing," Kaiser said. Kaiser said flames broke out Sunday in several areas Brevard, Orange, and Osceola counties have brokwi M4 Persons violating the ban will be subject to criminal of the county off Eden Park Road, behind the Green near developed areas, but none have caused eztemv prosecution. Acres campground and near Forest City Road. Kaiser property damage. _l_ --- - - County Imposes Ban On Outside Burning TODAY Inaugural Gala Begins Tonight . DAY 443 ,., , account for the transferred Iranian assets. . .. La Labor, Tes ting and vaccination activities ha ve Increased subst an tially duri ng t he f irst three months of the accelerated program to eradica te the cattle disease brucellosis, Florida Agriculture Commissi on er Doyle Conner has announced. A qua rt erly report released Wednesday showed t he number of cattle test ed up 57 per cent and calfhood vaccination up 94 percent since the era di cation program was officially a ccelerat ed on Oct. I. There is an even more dramatic Increase of 71 percent among cattle tested on the farm or ranch where the area testing program Is concentrating. Ir e1r re ,C:o ni i n!9 lonne. Hostages At Air Awaiting Flight; 1 foods You can tape a lecture, record an interview or make musicto-go for under $40 with a portable cassette recorder. And, while such small and relatively unsophisticated machines will hardly provide concert hail sound, they can be practical and pleasing. To learn what these recorders can do, Consumer engineers 15 models ranging in from $40 to $60, plus one special model that lists for $130. (Most are also available at a discount.) If tone quality is a critical consu,ration, the engineers concluded that you may be better off buying a monophonic portable radio-cassette recorder; in a blindfold -oie of. cStcd -mt.tie..atched'thcr4.died pWLdble radlo.easaette recorder unit. All of the recorders were surprisingly good at eliminating flutter, the wavering in pitch that stems from mechanical Imperfections in the recorder. None had a problem with speed accuracy. The Sony TCM757, GE 35105 and GE 35154 models offered the most favorable signal-to-noise ratio, which is important if you are plannhg to record low-level sounds and want to eliminate undesired noise. Overall, the Sears 21676 and the GE 35105 were judged best tnt tone quality. The GE 35154, the Toshiba KT 1500 and the lower-rated Craig JiOl produced the lowest distortion unwanted overtones when recording. Anyone who has ever used a portable recorder or any other product that works on battery power knows that a battery can wear out at just the wrong time. The real question is, how much energy will be required by the recorder you buy? If the answer is a lot, you could be in for frequent and costly cell replacements. To avoid surprises, look for a recorder that has a battery or light meter. Other controls and features vary from model to model. For example, cue-review lets you switch from tape-playing to fastforward or rewind without stopping. That makes it easier to find a specific part of the tape, as does a numerical tape counter. For a special reprint of Consumer Union's test of computerized thermostats and another subject 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 computerized thermostats. Pause control, tone control and Jacks that allow d.c with a $10 adapter and cable are other useful features found on some models. The Norwood XLP can record or play cassettes eight times longer than the other recorders, which is handy for listening to recorded literature. Its cost, though, is $130. Of the three lop models tested by Consumer Reports, the GE 35105 (about $43) was the cheapest, offering virtually the same performance as the top-rated Sears 21676 (about $49) and the Sony TCM757 (about $55). 0 I increased Reports State Jobless Rate 5.8% Brucellosis Tests Increase I ..onsumer ho-Tech Dental Studio owners howard Brandwelr (left) and ICharles Tisehier (right) show Dr. Earl Weldon, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Corn. merc'e, some of the crowns and bridge work done at the recently opened studio. The studio Is loo cated at 2200 N. cated French Ave., Sanford. Evening Herald CUSPS 481.280)-20 Cents — AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT — period The unemployment rate for Florida duri ng the fo ur th quarter of 1980 averaged 5.8 per cent (not seasona lly adj ust ed ), according to Donald M. Cruse, regional conimissioner for the Bureau of Labor Statisti cs, U.S. Department of in Atlanta. The fourth quarter ra te was 1.1 percen ta ge poin ts below the quarter rate due to a decline in the number of job losers (persons who lost their jobs because of layoffs and terminations) and a drop in the numbe r of new and reentrants to th e la bor force (persons seeking work without current work experience). The quarterly rate (not seasonally adjust ed ) averaged 5.2, 5.8, and 8.9 percent, respectively, duri ng the first, second, and th ird quarters of 1980. The fourth quarter rate of 5.8 percent was unchanged from the fourth quart er ra te in 1979. On an annual basis, the average unemployment rate for Florida in 1960 was 5.9 percent. The 1980 annual average slightly be low the 1919 rate of 8.0 pe rce nt. Nati on ally, the average rate of unemployment f or the fourth quarter in 1980 was 7 pe rcent (not seasonally adjust ed ) 1.2 pe rcentage points above that for Florida. The 1980 annual average rate o17.1 percent for the Unit ed States was also 1.2 percentage points above the Florida rate. During the year t he na tional rate has consistently remained higher than the rate f or Florida. 73rd Year, No. 128—Monday, Jan. 19, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Transportation: Drivers be tween the ages of 25 and 34 accounted for the largest number of reported motor vehicle accidents in Florida in 1979 140,874 out of the state total of 625,197. Fatalities were recorded in 3,557 accidents in the state. Home Builders Course Set The Home Builders Association of Mid-Fl orida Is sponsori ng a five-week pre-apprenticeship training course in the Electrical trade. The program is a combination of classroom instruction and practical application with trainees receiving job placement assis ta n ce upon successfully completing th e 200-how co urse, Classes are scheduled from Feb. 18 through March 20. For applications, apply to Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, 6 N. Lake Formosa Drive, Orlando. The applicants must be 18, be a high school graduate, ha ve good health, own transportation and desire for a career in the trade. Phone 898.7664 for f ur t he r information. - UaWUen, Osceela, Escambia, Putnam, Suv.'annee, Manatee, Orange, Leon, Hillsborough, Marion and Taylor counties. . . .- .. - - - . __ .- - - - . - - I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 18, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 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/97a7e717bec11bceb0613d80d61b389e.pdf a0331e43c59670dcfebf5ee7e3a653a8 PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No. 126-Friday, January 16, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 481.280)-Price 20 Cents Hostage Release Imminent? ctacular Power Return TAPE RULE / CAULK )COUT 1 DURAVINYL® FLOOR TILE For interior-exterior use. Cracked Stone in Beige, Gold or White. 12" x 12" tiles. 5V Luminous T= LIGHTING PANELS Each -.'.•. 5.49 3/4"x16' 6.39 a- 8316&inl 8312 3/4"x12' •. A 11 fl. oz. Cartridge TAI U.S., Iran Rush Toward Deadline Prismatic or Cracked Ice design in Clear or White 2' x 4 panel. AMTICO LATEX A KORKER CAULK Electric GRASS TRIMMERS Pure Vinyl FLOOR TILE EQ 0000 For interior-exterior use. SALE PRICE 7 WUDtATiI tacn Sottrs No-wax, selfadhesive l2"x12" 4 WEach TiIe tiles. Rochelle Stone -3 mm, P 9( 1fl . 01. up !L . - 9 • Frees rusted and cor- roded P .* i7 t ~i Rag. Price (each) Cartridge • IQUID WRENCH MACC 1,4 15 1 Snippy-Tap-N-Go. Cuts 10" path. No. 409. LAUNDRY TUB ,., 4 ft 64C .-i 31 3 Double bowl, selfrimming. 33" x 22". S . !J pjt4' White louver design. Each unit contains two panels and hardware. . Unit 1 9.95 2'-6" x 6'-8" 23995 3'-O' x 6'-8' 26.95 2'-O" x 6'-8" ,.. - Summer Catalog Price (each) ..............2.29 SAWHORSE BM!KETS s cour Silkune Rubber BATHTUB CAULK -. - White. All-purpose hinged brackets LAWN TURF CARPI - For inswilation orpiuinbin fixtures. , 39 SH-1. Good quality, Green turf in 6' a 12' widths. L- 24.01. . 1 Each "- g ll fl. oz. Cartridge Sq.Yd. Rag. Price (sq. yd) ......... 3.399 \\\\Reg. Price (pair) ......1.59 I//f LOYAUM Rag. Price (each) ............3.19 1 14 U..i's Poly-Tile CEILING PANELS Insulated, White 1/2" x 2' x 4' panels. -- --,, -- 1 Prefinished Cellular MOULDINGS BUNGALOW' PANELING - In finishes to match most Each paneling Inside Corner -8' ..............79' Stop-7' .......................99' Shoe-8' ......................79' oodSimulated woodgrain finish printed grainfinish H- rij 391 95$ ce Panel 114 Reg Price • MM. 7771 Sheathing PLYWOOD Ag.ncyApprovd 3/8" x 4'x 8' ................. 7.36 1/2"x4'x8(3 ply) ........... 7.99 1/2"x4'x8'(4 ply) ........... 8.49 5/8"x4'x8' ................ 11.26 U 2x4x92%'Precut to 2x4x% Piece I5 2ece GYPSUM NI/res 'ARS WALLBOARD Shee Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES White and colors. Sheet 3/8"x4'x8' .................3.25 1/2"x4'x8' ................. 3.29 1/2"x4'x12' ................. 479 TAMKO 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 15 Year Warranty 7.98 square 23.94 Bur'dle 3.TabFIBERGLASS 2O Year Warranty Square 23.94 SANFORD Bundle NOW OPEN ORANGE CITY 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Open '616 p.m Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 -Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a.m. WN Monday thru Saturday, 11111111171IL t Ps closed Sunday. , -. ------------------- ' , ij... . __ . - - By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer A new high-rise development will determine the growth pattern of Altamonte Springs, City Manager Jeff Etchberger said Wednesday. The Building and Planning Committee will review a proposal by Bill Fredrick of Altamonte Towers Inc., who wants to build three, 17-to-18-story condominiums and a 12-story office building on 6.9 acres at flames Avenue, just south of State Road 436. Etchberger said the city has come to it 'Y in the road." Either the city will continue to have two- or three-story buildings or start developing residential high rises, he said. High-rises will increase the population while staying with development of threestory buildings will not, said Etchberger. "There is only so much land. If we continue to build two- or three-story buildings, you can take a calculation and know how many people the city can hold," Etchberger said. "The question is do we want to increase the density or do we want the community to be made up of three-story buildings and that's all," Etchberger said. If approved, the proposed development will be the first residential high-rise in the county. The tallest building in the city Is the seven story Winter Park Telephone Co. Building at 850 E. Alt, Drive. Etchberger declined to say whether he was in Favor of the high-rise development. "The public will say which direction the city wants to move," Etchberger said. The public can voice its opinion through avenues like the planning and zoning board, which Is made up of city residents, and through public hearings. Etchberger said his role Is to serve the city in whatever way It develon. "This is not just another development; it's a potential trend setter. It's going to be interesting to watch," Etchberger said. City Planner Joe Nesbit said the development will have a shopping area, restaurants and offices along with the residential area. "It's based on the European concept live, shop and work in the same area, Nesbit said. Nesbit said in Europe, which has high gas prices, people must live in these types of developments. The $50 million to $70 million project would include a 2,000 car-capacity underground parking area and a walkway over State Road 436. Prices for the 300-unit complex would range from $10,000 up to $750,000 for the penthouse units. ' - Reg. Price (piece) .. 41 C Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Sanford Hires Its First -------- TODAY ______,-:._,._____ has become the city of Sanford's first female building inspector. She is probably the first woman in Seminole County to hold such a position in a governmental agency, Sanford's building official, Gary Winn, said today. Miss Rogers began work Thursday, Winn said. The annual salary for the position is $12,500. Her specific title is minimum housing code and zoning violations inspector. On her first day on the Job she was in the field conducting inspections with another city inspector, Winn said. Miss Rogers, a native Floridian, for. worked for the minimum housing m code authority in Orlando and worked as a legal secretary for an Altamonte Springs law firm while she attended college. She holds a bachelor's degree in public administration and is now pursuing a master's degree in business administration. Winn said he has also recommended that she take some construction courses. "I was impressed with her qualification and enthusiasm," Winn said today, adding he recommended she be hired. She has lived in Altamonte Springs for the past eight years. Action Reports .................2* Around The Clock ..............4A Bridge ........................ IOA Classified Ada ..............8*-gA Comics .......................10* Crossword ....................VA Dear Abby .....................5* Deaths .........................2A Dr. Lamb .....................10* Editorial ....................... 4* Florida ........................3* Horoscope ....................iDA Hospital .......................ZA Nation .........................3* Ourselves ...................... SA Sports ......................$A-7A Television ................ leisure Weather .......................2* World..........................2A 7.98 PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY JANUARY 22 V .- . - High-Rise D ecision To Shape.. Alta onte 0 1* Leah Rogers, 22, of Altamonte Springs, PINE SHELVING DAhIPC TlIflt -. Woman Building Inspector CDX Sheets Lin.Ft. .. Tul 1 xl2 No. 3 Wthrough 16' lengths. ) ___ Pie Outside Corner -8 ............. Cove -8 .................... 1 .59 Base -8'................... 2.09 1.49 Casing -7' 79* Batten-B' ..................... 1x2xB'lT Pressure Treated I PINE I .i on a 5/32" x 4'x 8' panel. ,_, ' STAINLESS STEEL SINK S Metal BIFOLD DOORS , () 22 gallon capacity. (Faucet not included.) ROVAI In Tehran, Iran's chief hostage point of view any procrastination is negotiator Bethad Nabavi told the of- condemned." French radio networks said the two ficial Pars news agency today that Iran ., has "announced its willingness to end the nations had reached an agreement on the issue and we condemn any further waste assets. As the calendar wound down on the of time." However, there was no mention in Carter administration, Iran warned that ' Nabavi's latest remarks about a deadline Washington had to take "a really The latest events in the practical step" by the end of business by close of business hours and .".' J hostage crisis are being . hours today on transferring Iranian reference to a trial of the hostages. monitored in the Iranian "AS the statement of the Algerian assets 4 %. "1$ government had been previously acU.S. State Department. cepted by bo th sides and as the methods The wall of the office is of implementation for the transfer of our I Wall Street sources indicated the frozen assets have been defined and decorated with a small transfer of the funds may already t presented by the government of the American flag and a under way to meet an apparent 5 p.m. Islamic Republic in a completely "Free the hostages" EST deadline set by Tehran in its practical and realistic way," Nabavi said bumper sticker. demand for a "really practical step" on in a statement on Tehran Radio and NEA the transfer of assets. The State monitored in Washington, "there are Department called the reports absolutely no reasons for the nonac... "rumors." ceptance by the American government provided they e really inclined to solve The State Department said the experts the matter. were rushed to Algiers from London. The . • U.S. Embassy in London said a "Contrary to the claims of certain . presidential aircraft carrying U.S. ofsources, there are no complicated State Department spokeswoman Anita "positive and final" answer. ficlals involved in negotiations on Iranian at the United states' hilltop embassy problems and, in the eyes of the govern. overlooking the Bay of Algiers - in. Stockman in the first official U.S. There were other signs a deal was ment of the Islamic Republic of Iran, assets passed through London. creasing speculation an accord with Iran statement on the Iranian proposal approaching. there is no obstacle to the ending of this Airport sources in London estimated was imminent, delivered Thursday in Algiers, said: Secretary of State Edmund Muskie issue. Only the true inclination of there were about a dozen legal and On landing in Algiers, the experts "The Iranian response appears to be a said there was "a fighting chance" to Washington can bring about a definite financial advisers aboard the plane. immediately Joined in talks headed by promising approach and is being ex- reach an accord, outcome to the Issue during the current They included Anthony Lake, deputy I)eputy Secretary of State Warren plored on an urgent basis in Washington President Carter talked Thursday with day. legal adviser at the State Department. Christopher, who had driven to the U.S. and Algiers." advisers on the 15-month crisis, which "The government of the Islamic Diplomatic activity intensified in Embassy at high speed and did not talk to The United States still has not offically has absorbed more than onequarter of Republic of Iran has expressed its Algiers with hurried comings and goings reporters. responded to what Iran said was its his four years in office. willingness to end the issue and from our (•• - Twin handle. No. 31-200. 25"E ' ,... --a Laundry Tray FAUCET - TUFTTONES -100% nylon level loop, foam back. In Gold, Earth and Green 12' width Rag. Price (each) .......99C Interior-exterior. In White, Brown and Woodtone. Cuts 8" path. No. 307. CUT-and-CARRY CARPET Cartridge SUPER CAULK Clippie By DAVID COWWEIJ, United Press international The United Sta tes sa id today Iran had presented a "promising approach" toward agreement to free the 52 American hostages and a group of U.S. financial and legal experts flew to Algiers to work out a proposal being "explored on an urgent basis." Iran's chief negotiator said 'there are absolutely no reasons for the non. acceotaneebv the AmprI,nn ntarn # provided they are really inclined to solve the matter." -.... 'CLEAN-UP DAY' AT FIRE HOUSE Sanford Fire Department's "C" shift washes a lire truck and checks for loose nuts and bolts (luring a scheduled "clean-up (lay" this morning. Performing the cleaning duties are (from left) acting Assistant Chief Tom Hickson, shift it. Hill)- (111n'rt, and firemen Terry henry, Debbie Kempf, Lewis Myers, Greg l.einieisx and Larry Helman. Feds: State Colleges Need More Blacks TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) The state has moved too slowly in u pgrading Florida A&M University and getting more blacks Into the mostly white universities and may lose federal funds If it doesn't act quicker, the U.S. Department of Education said today. Education Commissioner Ralph Turllngton was given 45 days to submit plans to increase the number of whites attending FAMU and the number of blacks at the eight mostly. white universities and develop a system to make sure major decisions in volving the un iversity syste m such as expansion of a university won't hinder desegregation efforts. Florida "has not made satisfactory progress" in implementing the massive plan for greater desegregation of its universities and community colleges adopted by the Cabinet in 1977-78 and approved by what was then the Department of - Health, Education and Welfare, U.S. Assistant Education Secretary for Civil Rights Cynthia Brown said in a letter to Turlington. "Vestiges of the state's formerly segregated public higher education system persist and in some respects the system has become more segregated," Ms. Brown said. "Unless corrective action is taken within 45 days I will have no alternative but to initiate enforceitient proceedings." The federal agency might move to cut off Florida's higher education funds if acceptable corrective action isn't taken, said Deputy Education Commissioner Pe te Mi llett, chairman of the BI-Racial Monotoring Council overseeing irnplementation of the desegregation plan. No state has ever lost its federal university and college money, however. County Land Committee Split As,Final Report By DIANE PETRYK Herald Stilt Writer Born out of a storm of protest over proposed land-use restrictions, the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan Review Committee continues to be embroiled in controversy as it gets set to explain its "Final Report" to the county commission, Released in mid-November, the report calls for amendmei to the Comprehensive Plan emphasizing "minimal restrain!." on land use and private property rights. But a few of ti"' committee members are unhappy with the outcome of U group's work; others say the proposals don't go far enough. And committee chairman Bo Simpson Is unhappy with the county commission. He said the committee asked for a meeting with the cornisbn when it released the report. A ineeting date was set but later postponed. The meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday. "We've been waiting for a meeting since we released the report," Simpson told a reporter late Wednesday. "Now you're telling me the meeting is set for Monday. That's the first I've heard about it. It would be nice if they would tell me. Alter all, I'm the committee chairman, "That's the way this commission has operated. But I'm not going to keep calling them up. It's not my place. It's possible somebody tried to get a hold of me but they mare didn't try very hard." County Planner Woody Pricesald committee members were sent a notice of the meeting before the holidays. Simpson would not say if he would attend the meeting. But committee member GayleneWtrlck,of Sanford, said she ... Nears would attend, If possible, to tell the commission the committee courthouse. was poorly organized, met at a bad time of the year, and didn't The IS-member committee, which met from April ito Oct. 1, get much done. She also said she has an objection to the way was appointed after proposed amendments to the Corn. the group handled some of its data. prehenaive Plan came under fire in late 1919 and brought the Often at odds with Wirick during the committee's sessions, entire plan into question. The amendments would have banned Margaret Cammack, of Geneva, said she agrees with the construction of permanent homes in flood- prone areas and committee's proposals on all but one point. But she said the restricted development in areas designated for conservation committee could have done more and said sue intends to at.. and preservation. tend the meeting and present additional proposals. But property owners, led by Mrs. Cammack, charged that the county was attempting to usurp private property through The meeting will be held at the county's Agricultural Center at Five Points. The site was selected, said Commission planning and zoning without affording the owners just cornQuiln Bob Stiarn bemuse the commission expects alarge penaaticm. Mrs. Cammack was later named to the review committee by Storm. number of persons may want to attend. In Its report, the committee recommends the county strike The center's auditorium can accomnodate up to twice as many persons as the 100-seat commission chambers in the See COUNTY, Page 2* �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. FrIday, Jan. 16, 1N1 Judge Dismisses Ex=Po1i ceman' s Suit WORLD IN BRIEF Libya Dismisses Africans, Boosts Military In Chad BEIRUIT, Lebanon (UP!) - Libya brushed aside an African call for withdrawal of its forces from thad and said it Is boosting Its military presence in N'Djamena to counter French army units In the Central African Republic and other reported troop buildups on the Libyan-Sudanese border. Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy's top aide, Abdel Salam Treiki, said Thursday technicians and military experts were "dispatched to Chad to boost Libyan troops there and defend that country in can of any hostility. "The Chadian government has Informed us its country was under serious threats of an Invasion by the French and Sudanese troops," Trelki said. Dollar Rises, Gold Declines LONDON (UP!) - The dollar opened higher on European money markets today. The price of gold declined. In London, gold opened at $564.75 an ounce, down from $573.50 at Thursday's close. Gold opened in Zurich at $571.50. The dollar opened In Frankfurt at 2.0162 marks against 1.9995 at the close Thursday, in Paris at 4.87 French franca compared with 4.62875 and in Zurich at 1.8130. Chicago Elevator Drops 56 Floors; 13 Injured CHICAGO (UP!) - An elevator carrying 21 passengers In a high-rise bank building apparently dropped 56 floors to the ground, injuring at least 13 people - some with head Injuries and two passengers with fractured legs. Officials at the First National Bank Building refused to characterize the incident Thursday night as an uncontrolled fall and said the passengers were Injured when the elevator was suddenly braked by special hydraulic buffers at the bottom of the shaft. But some terrified passengers Insisted the car plunged to the ground. "It didn't stop," said an unidentified passenger who was not seriously Injured. "The ceiling (of the elevator) crashed down on us." An Investigation will be conducted today to determine whether the elevator actually plunged to the ground or jolted to a sudden stop. Initial police reports said the elevator plunged the 56 floors to the bottom of the elevator )aft In the Loop skvscraperid the braking device slowed the fall and lessened the impact when the car reached the ground level. Thirteen people were treated at tires area hospitals for Injuries suffered In the W. Two passengers suffered fractured legs and another sustained an apparent fractured knee, hospitals officials said. Other passengers were treated for bumps, cuts and bruises suffered when the car's decorative ceiling estimated to weigh about 50 pounds fell on their heads. Police rescuers had to climb on top of the ceiling of slevata' No. 3, which serves flooto50atthe bank building, tocut the grates and lift out the trapped passengers, Sgt. Herbert Hasenfang said. The elevator had the capacity to carry 41 passengers and 4,000 pounds, but was only carrying 21 when the passengers came aboard on the 56th floor. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Schools in Massachusetts were ordered closed today to help avert a critical shortage of natural gas, giving some 100,000 students a holiday. In the South, Florida officials considered a shipping boycott of citrus fruit devastated by the worst freeze in 20 years. Winter storms dumped up to a foot of snow in the Midwest and glazed roads with ice in the Middle Atlantic states Thursday, resulting in two traffic deaths In Maryland. The snow let up today, but the Arctic cold remained. The Red Qoss evacuated 22 people, including two children suffering from frosttAte, from an unheated apartment building in Hartford, Coon. AREA READINGS P am.): temperature: 58; overnight low: 48; Thursdays high: 75; barometric pressure: 20.11; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: north at 7 mph. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:56 am., 4:55 p.m.; lows, 4:10 a.m., 11:20 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:47 a.m,, 11:12 p.m.; lows, 4:02 am., 4:46 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:09a.m., 4:38 p.m.; lows, 10:12 am., 10:28 p.m. BOATING FORECAST St. Avgusttse to Jupiter Islet, (t 20 Miles: Wiadi increasing to sertkwesterly 15 bets today thea becomlag northerly around 28 bits $Iefght end 281.25 bits Saturday. Seas lurasing toSto 5 feet today and 5 to 7 feet Partly cloady. AREA FORECAST: Mostly awmy and mild today with highs near 70. Clear windy and colder tonight and Saturday. Low tonight upper 30$to near and the high Saturday mid toupper 50$. Winds northwesterly 10 to 15 mph today and northerly around 15 mph tonight. bauM. Getting fired as a Sanford probationary policeman was one thing for Tommy Sands, but not being told why was something else altogether. That's why he sued the city, City Manager Warren 'Pete" Knowles and Police Chief Ben Butler over two years ago. But he may never know. Circuit Jude Kenneth Leffler Thursday dismissed the suit for lack of prosecution, pointing out there had been no action on the case In over a year. Sands' attorney, Harvey M. Alper of Altamonte Springs, said the reason is because "this has been a long, expensive process and Mr. Sands has had difficulty raising the money" to keep his suit alive. Alper said he has not talked with his client since Leffler issued his ruling Thursday afternoon, but Indicated that knowing Sands' feelings on the matter, "we'll probably reflie it (the suit). "We haven't decided whether to do It in state or federal court, but we'll probably refile," he said. "It's a matter of principle with him." The can began on Aug. 25 when Sands was dismissed from the city police force without reason. Butler said that because Sands was on probation as all rookie cops are for one year after joining the department, no reason was necessary for the termination. Sands requested hearings before the city's Complaint Review and Civil Service boards, but was denied. The suit sought Sands' reinstatement with back pay as well SssniMIiMIMirIaI HisUal Jan. Is ADMISSIONS sss ,,.i Bryant Thomas A. Butner Francis W. Leahy Michael V. Monis Patricia Nelms Pauline B. Swallow Freddie L. Williams JoupIl L. Hills, D.$a.y Webster 5. May, D.ltona Floyd F. Athow. Longwood Susan L. Thorpe, Longwood GIRTHS Lavion 1. Patricia Nelms, twins ( iri ,,d boy, Sanford DISCHARGES Sanford: JessieM A lston Limmlo Bellamy James S. Austin, Deltona Clyde K. Cleveland. Define James Byrd, Ostien Ewning HeiWd tusps NussI Friday, January 15, 1911—Vol. 73, No. 12 pvWIMd Daily and Sunday. ucsst Salurdey W T. $anlsnd Herald Inc., 300N. Freed' Ave., Sanisid. Fla. 33171. Secand Class Futile PaId at $anlurt PlsfUa 33171 W..L 11.111 MOM, 14.151 S Msa*I. $$6.Na Name Dilivify: Year, $45.55. Sy Mall: WisB SlUg MialS. SLUg S MMBi. si.N, year, 551.11 as an unspecified amount of compensatory and punitive damages. MAN ATTACK ED AT HOME Often neighbors mind their own business, but one Altamonte Springs man helped his neighbor by chasing a man who had broken into his neighbor's house. Harold Jensen, 43, of 501 Majorco Ave., Altamonte Springs, told officers he and his brother John Jensen, 57, of Westhill, California and their families returned home from shopping Saturday. John Jensen got out of the car and heard a noise and walked to the garage entrance when he observed the fence gate opening. John called out thinking it was his brother when a man stepped from behind the fence and struck him above the left eye causing a deep gash, police say. Neighbor Dave Jackson, who was pulling into his driveway at 504 Majorca Ave., saw the man who struck Jensen run to a Sanford Zoners Approve Building On 25th Street MERCHANT OF THE MONTH The Sanford Business Association's traveling Merchant of the Month Award is presented to Sandra Butler (middle), manager of Merle Norman's Boutique, Park Avenue in downtown Sanford. Bill Painter, vice president of the association presents the award to the business, while past winner Nellie Coleman of Gifts by Nan looks on. Kelly Cohorts Tried To Con FBI? WASHINGTON (UP!) - The govern- migration legislation for fictitious Arab bonuses, partly for risking his life in meetings with armed criminals and merit's thief Abscam informant says sheiks, The trial continues today in U.S. partly to maintain the lifestyle to which former Rap. Richard Kelly's two cotheconvicted con artist was accustomed. defendants tried to "con" undercover District Court. Weinberg said despite efforts by CuIzlo FBI agents into turning over bribe Under the ground rules of the Abscam and Weiss, he Insisted the payment be probe, Good said payments would be money to them. Melvin Weinberg, a paid FBI in- made at a Washington townhouse out- given to any member of Congress who f orrnant, testified Thursday that Stanley fitted with hidden cameras. Aiwering Weiss and Eugene Cluilo "tried to con onsbiChlef bIiIC something in return and who would pick us" so that up to $250,000 In bribe money Judge William Bryant, Weinberg ex- up the money himself or clearly plalned.hs failed to record some con- designate someone else to do it. would get to them before Kelly. Weinberg said "the name of the game" versatlons with the two co-defendants In the Kelly case, Good confirmed FBI for the two men was setting up meetings because the device supplied by the FBI where secret taping would be difficult. would not fit on his "Mickey Mouse" supervisors Issued instructions to make And Weinberg said the FBI believed both style telephone. Taping on another sure Kelly "personally" picked up the men wanted to take a portion of the bribe telephone on a screened porch was in. money. Kelly was videotaped taking terrupted when visitors stopped by, he $25,000 from undercover agents at the money before Kelly ever saw It. Washington townhouse last year. Kelly, a Florida Republican, CIuzIo of said. Weinberg was paid $1,000 to $3,000 a The ex-congressman has testified he Longwood, Fla., and Weisz ofSmithtown, N.Y., are on trial for conspiring to take a month by the FBI, John Good, the FBI was conducting his own Investigation of $250,000 bribe In exchange for Kelly's supervisor of the Abscam operation, the "suspicious characters" offering him ,qipnml.. In Intrndnra nrivate Im. testified Weinberg was nald additional mnnnv I Sanford Department Chiefs To Mull Pay By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Sanford's City Commission has asked for two additional studies before It makes a final decision on which city employees Will receive pay raises and the amount employees will receIve. The commission in workshop session Thursday instructed department heads to make a personal evaluation of each employee and a recommendation of appropriate salaries for each employee. In addition, each department head was told to prepare evaluation of his performance and the salary which should be paid for his position. The evaluations and recommendations are to be submitted to City Manger Warren Knowles for compilation into a suitable form for the cornmlasoners. In addition, Knowles was told to prepare his own recommendations, apart trom those of the department heads. The recommendation from time two sources are to be compared to a study of the city's salary structure and recommendations recently completed by the Florida Department of Community Affairs. The DCA recommendations gave salary ranges for each of the 273 city employee positions. The commission scheduled a workshop at 9 a.m., Jan. 27 to consider all the reports, evaluations and recommendations. Moore said today a decision on the salary increases will probably be made at the commission's regular Feb. 9 meeting. Knowles In his study is to Include recommendations to provide a differential In salary for employees whose jobs require them to work unusual hours. Knowles, Monday night presented city commissioners with 10-pages of Information listing each employee position and salary of the position before and after a 9 percent cost of living raise was given Oct. 1. He also submitted in- formation showing the individual salaries after pay raises recommended in the DCA report. The DCA report recommended no salary increases to 104 of the city's 773 employees. Those positions which would not receive raises under the DCA plan include clerical assistants; the assistant finance director and computer manager; licensing official; building Inspector; housing and zoning Inspector; chief building Inspector; the city engineer; the police chief and all members of the police department; and the fire chief and all members of his department. City commissioners have discussed several possibilities for pay raises over the past 10 months. More than $100,000 In federal revenue sharing funds has been set aside to bring the salaries of city employees Into line with those paid by other governmental units. The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Thursday night recommended approval of the rezoning of lots 19 and 2D of Block 8 in Dreamwold third section to permit construction of an office building. The property is located at 1002 W. 25th St. Requesting the change In zoning from apartment district to office district was George M. Willis Jr. Before final approval Is given to the rezoning, a public hearing must be held by the city commission. In other business, the advisory board granted a request from David Meadows for a sideyard setback of 16.7 feet rather than the 2D feet usually required between dwellings on Lots 106 and 107 In Ramblewood, Unit 1. Ramblewood Is zoned planned unit development and all changes in plans for homes being built must be approved by the city's planning and zoning commission. The commission granted a request for a change in the use of the property at 600''z E. 7th St. as requested by Herbert Cherry to permit operation of an automotive body repair and paint shot from auto garage and auto detailing clinic. Also granted approval was a change in use at 316 N. Myrtle to permit kitchen cabinet manufacturing. The building was previously used by a business selling bulk fuel oil. (c..rd From Page 1*) from the plan the entire section on pre.ervatlon areas. It also recommends all planning abide with the stipulation of Article V of the Constitution of the United States which states that "No person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process it law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation." But Simpson said the group accepts the philosophy embodied In the phrase "your right to swing your fist ends where my nose begins." "That's the whole Issue, said committee member Aaron Dowling of Altamonte Springs. "Where do you draw the line between one person's rights and the rights it others?" Dowling said he had Intended to prepare a minority report for presentation to the commission, but as the meeting date approaches he said It Is doubtful it will be finished In time. He MGM therspfzt, Ifprepar.d, would not necessarily be In disagreement with the majority report. He said It would give the commission a Is'osdsr understanding it the committee discussions that contributed to the recommended d"iges. "The brevity of some of the report's points do not do it 11 11 he said. "And the wording compared to the discussion it Intent." -1 that took place may lead to some Mrs ftick said she too may prepare a minority report to inform the coirm1 on of her complaints. She said her primary objection Is that the committee tried to change finding,that were established facts. "For Instance," she said, "an expert said the water level in Geneva was going lower each year and more and more salt water would be coming In. And the conclusion was too much development would cause problems In the future. "But the group wanted that taken out because it would make it hard for Geneva residents to develop their land. That's like knowing this side it the road is green and the other side is black but wanting to switch it around. "We might as well throw the whole plan out if we do that. You can't go around changing the factual findings it experts unless you have other experts to disprove thing,." Mrs. Cammack said she has prepared a seven-page report to present to the commission. She said her report was endorsed by the Owners of Seminole County, Inc., a group she formed in response to the proposed amendments that raised a furor in late 1879. She Is president of that group. She said the one Issue on which she disagrees with the review committee Involves dividing land. She said she objects to the committee approving the concept that a land owner can spilt his property only one time without falling under development regulations. "I have these children," she said. "But I can only split my 370 acres once without coming under subdivision regulations. "Now there's a difference between a bona fide developer and a private person who wants to divide his land or sell portion of it occasionally. That's use of land and that's one of our constitutional rights." Mrs. Cammack said she plans to suggest a number it additions to the plan, Including stipulations that: The plan be used as a guideline not a stringent fixed law for the control of property. - IN BRIEF Investigators Blame Arson For Blaze That Killed 26 WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) A flash fire that killed 26 business executives at the conference center of Stouffer's Inn In Harrison was arson, possibly directed at the top officers of a Connecticut electronics firm, Investigators say. Westchester County officials would say little about any possible suspects, but added, a full Investigation into the Dec. 4 blaze at the suburban hotel was continuing. "This was a deliberate act of arson," Westchester County District Attorney Carl Vergarl said Thursday. "The fire was caused by the Introduction of a highly volatile and flammable liquid Into the carpeting" In a hallway outside three conference rooms. Killed In the blaze were 26 executives of Arrow Electronics Inc. of Greenwich, Conn., and the Mestle Corp., based In White Plains. Twenty-three other people were injured. - HAWAIIAN GARDENS, Calif. (UP!) -Transsexual Bobbie Lea Bennett says she will be In the delivery room today to witness the birth of her first child -one of five children, Ineluding three handicapped ones, she someday hopes to have. Mrs. Bennett, who is confined to a wheelchair with a rare . ver.zr'cetThe 'dee." her or.e.tliseue, vOU t sister, who was artificaly Inseminated with the sperm of Mrs. Bennett's husband. The child will be given to Mrs. Bennett. Dr. Barry Low said the unborn child has reached full term and labor will be induced today at Cerritos Gardens Hospital near Hawaiian Gardens, a community 4 miles west of Disneyland. "We plan on having a whole bunch of babies," Mrs. Bennett said. "Children are what make a home. I love children, and we plan on having more. We want five kids, three of them handicapped." MRS KATIE TUDOR Mrs. Katie M. Tudor, 83, of 3530 S. Sanford Ave., died Thursday at her residence. Born In Athens, Ga., she had lived In Sanford since 1970, moving here from Duncan, N.C. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Martian T. Blalock, Sanford; five grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; a sister, Fannie Mae, of Savannah, Ga., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services and burial will be In Fuquar Varina, N.C. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford , is In charge of local arrangements. JOHNNY PARRISH Johnny Parrish, 70, of 1906 W. 16th St., Sanford, died at his residence on Jan. 9. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Parrish; daughter, Ms. Johnny Mae Parrish; sister, Mrs. Annah Sherman; aunt, Mrs. Annah Williams, and.several nieces, nephews and cousins. Wllson.Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices - PARISH, MR. JOHNNY Funeral services for Mr. Johnny Parrish, 7, of 1905 W. 16th St., Sanford, who died Jan. 9, will be held at noon Saturday at St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. Jessup Avenue, Cameron City, with the Rev. Roosevelt Green officiating. Burial in Restlawn Cemetery, Sanford. Wilson. Eichelberger Mortuary in charge. The county make a distinction between developers and private persons. The county should exercise control only over property for which It holds title. The county should purchase for full market value and property it wishes to control The county should conduct an economic Impact study before attempting further land restrictions, The designations of preservation and conservation areas should be deleted from the plan. Current zoning be adhered to. Mrs. Cammack also said she and her group are calling for a 75 percent reduction in the budget for the county planning department. She said there are eight planners In the department "who do nothing but walk around drinking coffee and pushing pencils." She said the department, which cost the county $MOOD in fiscal 1979-80, should be cut to one planner, an assistant plamecartographer and a secretary. She added that the Comprehensive Plan, mandated by state law, has cost the county $1.8 million from the time It was begun in 1874 to the end it this year. To Implement any changes to the plan, the county commission must first distribute them to local officials for a 604ay review and comment period and then hold two public hearings two weeks apart. "Only then would they be in a position to adopt any it the proposed changes," County Planner Woody Price said. Price estimated It would be at least six months before as changes could be made. - - - - is no wavering no equivocation on that commitment," he said. While the economy dominated Reagan's day, time was found to announce a final Cabinetlevel appointment Thursday: Republican National Chairman William Brock was named special trade representative. The announcement rounded out the top level of the Reagan team. Reagan's chief aide, Edwin Meese, said he expected many sub-Cabinet posts to be filled by inauguration day -hinting at a spate of announcements in the corning days. Meese also told reporters the hostage crisis In Iran will be a top priority should Reagan inherit it from Carter. But, he continued, Reagan will not be "preoccupied" by the situation as his predecessor has been. Meese also said Reagan thought his choice for secretary of state, former Gen. Alexander Haig, turned in an "excellent" performance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. ... - BUCKEYE, La. (UP!) The sheriff's office today called in a fire marshal to Investigate a mysterious fire at all-white Buckeye High School, focus of a desegregation battle. Three white girls battling to stay at the rural school vowed to pursue their cause In higher courts. Attorney J. Minos Simon, who represents the parents of the three girls, said he would fight Thursday's compromise order by federal Judge Nauman Scott that the girls enroll at racially mixed Jones Street Junior High in Alexandria if they want to receive credit for the fall semester at Buckeye. Emanuel Celler, 92, Dead NEW YORK (UPI)— Emanuel Celler, a Democratic member of the House of Representatives for a half- century who authored much of the country's major civil rights legislation, died of pneumonia Thursday at his Brooklyn home. He was 92. A family spokesman said Celler had been Ill for several months and had been confined to bed. He developed pneumonia earlier in the week. Celler first won election to the House In 1922, and it was the only elective office he ever sought. In 1972, after 25 terms in the House and 22 years as chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, Celler was ousted In a hard-fought Democratic primary race by Elizabeth Holtzman. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Doors Open Saturday 10 AM - Many Items In Limited Quantities Over 100 Pair Women's Shoe Clearance - Be Early And Save! Save 30% to 50% Ladies' Sleepwear Dress and Casual Styles Long gowns, waltz length gowns Wedges Heel Broken Sizes Orig. tjj7;99 Robes - All remaining heavyweight gowns . . •. ... . . _. . 99 99 Lawyer In Bed In Court Suspended For 30 Days Now 6 Now 6 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) T. David Burn's doctor told him he needed bedrest but Burns had to represent a client at a trial scheduled to get underway. So, the veteran Land O'Lakes lawyer tried to meet the demands of both his physician and his profession he dressed in bedclothes and had himself wheeled into the courtroom on a stretcher. It was a costly tactic. The Florida Supreme Court on . Broken sizes and colors 0g.t1.0..to.. 55 ........... .. - . 99 To 23 Thursday unanimously ordered a 30-day suspension and public reprimand for Burns after concluding that his action was "prejudicial to the administration of justice" and "adversely reflects on his fitness to practice law." Save! Save! Save 30% to 50% One group Fabric Clearance Personal Care Appliances Junior and Misses' Tops Cottons, knits, flannels 45" and 60" widths Orig. to 2.66 Now Heating pads Curling Irons Styler dryers orig. 9.99to15.99 166Yd. Group Blocks Development - MIAMI (UPI) An Informal coalition of farmers and environmentalists has won its first move in a battle to block developers from moving Into 155,000 acres Dade County along the edge of Everglades Natiuiial Park. The Dade County Commission's 6-2 vote declaring the tract "an area of critical concern" gives the county's Planning Department 120 days to draft ordinances protecting It. The area includes one of Florida's prime winter vegetable growing sections. ' Attorneys May Appeal Case TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) An attorney says it will be next week before a final decision is made on whether to appeal a ruling that state Supreme Court justices can peek at secret Information during review of a death sentence withou violating the condemned person's rights. A coalition of New York and Florida attorneys joined In the suit brought on behalf of 123 Death Row inmates. The lead Florida attorney, Samuel Jacobson of Jacksonville, said they all must read the decision, discuss it and decide whether to go to Asst. styles Broken sizes and colors Orig. to $12 699 Now 399 One group Special savings Girls' Sportswear Boys' Sport Shirt Blouses, tops Skirts, dresses Orig to $14 Now two groups Sizes 4-7 Crayoin plaid Orig. 5.50 Now 3= Save 30% to 50% Ladies' Handbags Canvas and leather 399 And 599 0' ig $7 Now Orig. $15 to $21 Now 399 999 - the U.S. Supreme Court. Sub To Be Named 'Florida' TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) One of the tour U.S. Navy Trident submarines now under construction will be named the Florida. The White House notified Gov. Bob Graham Thursday that President Carter had agreed to a request by him and the Florida Cabinet to name one of the new subs after the &amhlne State. "Florida has a proud tradition of participating with the U.S. Navy," Graham said. "For many years w had a major warship named after our state. We're proud that this tradition has been allowed to continue." The battleship Florida was decommissioned In 1931. - Black Enrollments Debated TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) State officials expect the U.S. Department of Education to criticize their progress In getting more blacks into the nine universities and 28 community colleges. But Board of Regents and Department of Education officials said Thursday substantial progress has been made toward carrying out a plan adopted by the Cabinet In 1871. - Men's Clearance', Men's Shirts And Slacks Clearance Sale! Ladies' Blouses and Slacks Belted Jean styles Poly-cotton blend slacks Button down sport shirts Pullover Velour shirts Short and long sleeves to 2400 Junior and misses sizes Large assortment of styles Broken sizes and colors Orig. to 29° Now 899 JCPenne SANFORD PLAZA 7 99 Now HWY. 17.92 & STATE ST, OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10A.M. 109 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 105:30 -. ........... - - AREA DEATHS WASHINGTON (UP!) .- The plan of Increasing defense spending. Irresistible force of Ronald Reagan's Reagan economists scoffed at the political determination this week Is fiscal 1982 budget President Carter meeting headon the Immovable object of proposed Thursday. David Stockman, budgetary reality. who will be Reagan's budget director, At stake is the nation's ailing economy. called It "a very political document. It For the second day In a row, Reagan looks to me like more of the same." meets today with his economic advisers Stockman emerged from several hours to wrestle with the clash of goals and of meetings with Reagan Thursday to realities. call for "top-to-bottom" revisions in In his first full day back in the nation's Carter's $739.3 billion budget, with its capital Thursday, the president-elect "cosmetic" $27.5 billion deficit. He said a stood foursquare behind campaign proro more realistic figure would be about $50 mises of personal tax cuts, a balanced billion In the red. budget by 1983, a 10 percent reduction in Reagan and Stockman agree huge federal spending over five years and an spending cuts will be necessary. The president-elect hinted the cuts he increased defense spending. There will be no retreat, he said, ad. mentioned in the campaign now may not ding, "I'm going to break an arm trying" be enough. What it means, he said, is to achieve the goals set in the campaign "that we've got a harder job and more to do." despite an everworsening economy. Stockman said there still Is a clear Critics have said the tax cuts will fuel Inflation and politically popular social commitment to reduce personal Income programs will need to be trimmed taxes by 30 percent over three years, sinlficantiv If Reagan is to carry out his whatever the Inflationary fallout. "There Citrus Commission Buckeye Fire To Be Probed Transsexual Awaits First Baby ...County Land Committee Divided ... HOSPITAL NOTES * Fires * Courts * Police Beat car parked in iront of the jenavii Jackson got into his car and chased the nun until he lost the car in traffic. BURGlARS BUSY It is an odd and often eclectic bunch of burglars working their way In Sanford. Thursday's activity was a prime example. Take, for example, the thief with an eye for quality. City police reported that between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Thursday, someone broke into the home of Southside Elementary school teacher E.H. Wilkins of 918 Magnolia Ave. and took $850 worth of top-notch merchandise. Stolen was a cut glass pitcher, mayonnaise dish, cream and sugar set, an antique watch, and a pearl necklace and matching earrings. The burglar who broke out a bedroom window in the home of 72-year4d Eva Williams, 1501 W. 15th St., was more theme oriented. He took only linen - four bed sheets, two blue and two blue floral; four bedspreads, pink, blue, green, and yellow floral; and two pillows. Then there was the person who stole the $360 dentures of Priscilla Peterson from her home on William Clark Court, Apt. 74. Or how about the urban cowboy who stole two pair of $75 cowboy boots from John's Shoe Repair, 2465 Park Ave. He broke in by knocking a plywood sheet from a rear window about 8:30 p.m. Reagan Awaits The Bell NATION Friday, Jan, 16,1981-3A Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. �11 Even*ng Herald L!0 Around tUSPS 4$I7) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322.2611 or 631-9993 Friday, January 16, 1981-4A Wayne D. Dcylc, PubUsher 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, $525; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. The Clock Crime: It's A National Tm9edy There are few examples when a city government stays with anything or anybody for very long. The governments change with the times; councilmen come apd go. But Casselberry's city government is unique — it has stayed with the same city attorney for 20 years. In appreciation of the city attorney, Kenneth McIntosh, Mayor Owen Sheppard presented him with a distinguished service award at a Jan. 5 council meeting. McIntosh, of Sanford, has served the city since Jan. 9, 1961. After a standing ovation by the audience, McIntosh said a few words of his appreciation to the council members. "It has been a rare experience to see the city grow in the past 20 years. I can remember when State Road 436 was a brick road ... and when the Casselberry mall was an orange grove." McIntosh also gave abundant praise to City till crime, a ureaaiui pnenomenom of our time, is tearing the fabric of American society today in a manner never knownbefore in the nation's history. It is wounding and threatening every segment and every section of the United States. The crime statistics are horrendous: in Dade County, where the murder rate has soared by a frightening 131 percent in less than two years, 100 Florida Highway Patrol troopers have been rushed in to reinforce the Miami police. In Los Angeles, youth-gang warfare and bizarre mass murders have Increased the murder rate by 90 Chal lenge For Top Orator nation. The Importance of that move relates to the - - success in politics is a function of his peerless Fear of crime Is known to play a large role in oratorical ability offer a convincing the deterioration of American cities, the flight of argument by citing the speeches that have the middle class to the suburbs, and the failure of been crucial to his career in recent decades. Undoubtedly the most notable was the Oct. once-thriving small neighborhood businesses n, 1964, nationally televised address that The time is past due for us to seek a more Reagan made on behalf of Sen. Barry M. knowledgeable tnsI&'it Into this pn Goldwater, R ,theji. the Rrb1Ican . - presidential nominee. That electrifying Sociologists attribute the spiraling crime rate, speech literally launched Reagan's political and especially black on black crime, to weakening ea.r-, of the church and family, economic inequality David S. Broder, probably the country's between ethnic groups and poor education that most respected journalistic observer of perpetuates frustration and second-class politics, referred to that event as "the most successful national political debut since citizenship, How can Americans respond to this enormous William Jennings Bryan electrified the 1896 Democratic convention with his 'Cross of national tragedy? Gold' speech." First, as every law-enforcement official will tell Reagan's rhetorical talent was again you, we must move more vigorously to make the crucial in 1976, when he was a candidate For arrest and punishment of criminals swift and the Republican presidential nomination but sure. We must reinforce our police who are spread was defeated by President Gerald R. Ford in the year's first five primary contests, too thinly nearly everywhere. We must overhaul our court system, making it more efficient and Contrary to popular belief, Reagan's minimizing continuances and plea bargaining. We speaking ability is not derived from his talent as an actor. He was, according to most must Insist through our elected representatives on laws for uniform, mandatory sentences for cer- critics, a mediocre actor but a lifetime career in the performing arts has given him tain violent crimes, appreciation for tone, inflection and And, undoubtedly the incoming Reagan ad- an timing. ministration will formulate a more vigorous In his low-key fireside chats, Reagan national anti-crime program. But these additional probably will be strikingly reminiscent of defenses, while immediately necessary, promise every family's favorite uncle, appearing to to be short-term and transitory because they speak with wisdom and common sense. address the symptoms and not the underlying Absent will be the verbosity and pomposity voters have come to expect from politicians. sickness. Those performances are likely to clash, Before the rising tide of barbarism in America however, with the harsh reality of a troubled can be truly reversed, there must be renewed world, a domestic economy unresponsive to reverence in the home and in the schools for the quick fixes and a host of other problems. ancient civilized verities without which no nation As a result, Reagan will be lacing the most survives — for morality that knows the difference difficult oratorical challenge his li fetime between right and wrong for decency, honesty, attempting to convince television viewers integrity, character, hard work and respect for that he has the situation under control. the rights of others. These are the prime - - prerequisites of the national renaissance we envision for our country. -BERRY'S WORLD 1 I I - -- C IO" ,II w "Don't take /150 hard Wee in all age when all authority is hi,ig 010010nPd. GUR I Marling also proclaimed Jan. 20 Inauguration day for incoming president Ronald Reagan as a city day of fasting and prayer. "I urge all local churches to open for prayer from 7to 9:30a.m.; llto2p.m. and 4:30to6:30 p.m. on Jan. 20, as well as encourage their congregations to join In prayer groups in their homes, offices and factories." Altamonte Springs Mayor Hugh Marling made __ 'JAM 1 ____ MIN OV7 WASHINGTON WORLD 1 I %a 0 I 1 Henry I Is At fraction of the overall crime crisis. Current FBI almost universally accepted assessment of reports show 5,560 serious crimes per 100,000 the country's political professionals — both persons In metropolitan areas, an all-time high. Democrats and Republicans _ that Reagan is Even rural areas are being seriously afflicted. themoatmasterfuioratorinpubuclffetoday, Serious rural crimes have risen ten-fold in recent Indeed, it already has become a Washington cliche to apply the term "CO?fl years to half the metropolitan rates. municator" — invariably preceded by a' Street crimes nation-wide account for about superlative such as "formidable," billion in losses each year and white-collar crimes "magnificent" or "outstanding" to the represent a $200 billion loss. Th is unprecedented scourge of criminals is President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who transforming American life. Recent surveys show developed the fireside chat as a means of four out of 10 Americans feel unsafe In their relating his plans and hopes to the people he everyday environments — their homes, their was governing, was phenomenally successful neighborhoods, their business district and with the format even though his addresses con fined to radio, shopping centers due to the fear of crime. were Reagan, of course, will rely upon television, Citizens are buying guns and guard dogs to a medium far superior to radio in terms of protect themselves, staying home at night and producing Intense Involvement and em pathy developing a critical, cynical attitude toward the on the part of the audience. criminal justice system and a positive one toward Those who believe that much of Reagan's local police, N ?4' two proclamations recently: proclaiming January as blood donor month for the city and proclaiming Inauguration day as a day of fasting and prayer. The blood donor month proclamation states that every few seconds an American needs a Wood transfusion and in Central Florida there is a nfi for more than 50,0C ..znits of blood a year. The need for blood in creases 15 percent per year. Marling urges all citizens to give blood and all civic and service organizations to form blood donor group.. One percent since 1970. Los Angeles' homicide rate WASHINGTON — Perhaps the most has jumped to more than 30 per 100,000 population signi fi cant pre-inauguration announcement — a dubious distinction shared by such other from President-elect Ronald Reagan's staff is murder centers as Atlanta and Detroit. More than the disclosure that he plans to revive the "fireside chat" format of Informal speeches 1,000 persons weres slain in Los Angeles last year. to the Murder, the ultimate crime, is, of course, only a PIP J ROBERT WALTERS Clerk Mary Hawthorne who "has almost been a grandmother to all my children." McIntosh referred to their relationship as one of "mother and son" and he expressed his appreciation for her "enrichment and assistance" in his work. McIntosh concluded by saying, "I hope I have made some small contribution to Casselberry." But McIntosh's words worried the Mayor. Before the meeting adjourned, Sheppard said he wanted everyone to know that the award was strictly a surprise and that the attorney did not know he was receiving It. Sheppard said McIntosh was too eloquent with Ws words; it sounded like a well planned speech. Probably it was well planned and thought out. Maybe the attorney finally had the opportunity to say what has been in the back of his mind for many years, but never had a chance to say it. __ _ ________ .,--.. I Again It -_ H __________ ___________ - ____ t. ____ DON GRAFF W hi h Do You Read? th c - - JACK ANDERSON seven. One of those who attended fled into a introducing th e legislation. congressional men's room to escape my So much f or past history, however unreporter and eventually got lost in the savory. Now Symma is pushing legislation catacombs of the House garage trying to keep that may let snake-oil hucksters in vade the from being identified. prescription drug market, which federal Symms' Libyan connection isn't the only regulations have kept them out of. Symma matter that raises questions about his fitness wants to let any nostrum that I e d safe to serve in the Senate. He also has suspicious go on the market without meeting the federal ties to Nelson Bunker Hunt, the Texas tycoon government's requirement that it be proven who nearly wrecked the silver market a year effecti ve. ago with his financial manipulations. Apparently, Symms is moved by a sincere The Idaho congressman has been looking desire to provide drugs for his wife, Fran— after the Texas businessman's Interests on who suffers from a rare disease ffectthg the the House floor. In 1978, for example, Symma connective tissues—and others in i ilar w-aponsored a bill to keep the Conunodlty situati ons. At the same time, how, Futures Trading Commission from punishing Symms cannot resist the temptation of commodity law violator, whose cases had stuffing his campaign coffers. been dismissed on technical grounds. bill He has sponsored a bill th at would remove was tailor-made for Hunt, the "offectiveness clause" from federal drug Symms later sponsored a bill that appeared regulations. At the same time, he has to protect Idaho's beet-sugar producers, but recei ved thousands of dollars from the which was drafted by an attorney for ,a pharmaceutical Industry in c'mpsign conColorado firm controlled by Hunt. tributions and speaking fees. He has become In 1979 Symms co4ponsored a measure that th e darling of the drug Industry, whose profits would have forced the government to stock- will skyrocket If safety becomes the only pile silver—a move that would have sent criterion for medicines that can be foisted off silver prices skyrocketing at a time when on the public. Hunt was the biggest holder of silver in the The effecti veness requirement that Symms country. Symma himself bought silver before Is trying to abolish does more than prev de me 0 'Surprise' Freeze Does The Most Damag e To Citrus . Freeze damage can be quite a problem at this time of year if you have dooryard citrus trees. This week, I have had many calls as to just what to do with them, season. Pruning stimulates growth, and especially true when cold weather comes wilted they will be hard and brittle. injury until some time after. To illustrate this new growth is very susceptible to without warning, preceded by months of Freeze damage can also show up on the this point, twigs and branches may freeze damage. Also, cut back on the warm to moderate temperatures. These trunk and larger branches as splitting or continue to die For up to two years 14 amount of fertilizer and water that you freezes are the ones that do the most loosening of the bark. following a severe freeze. give th e tree. Keep the tree health y, but damage. To recognize freeze damage on First, it's important to know what freeze damage Th e care you give to As far as frozen fruit goes, use it up a Urban discourage active tree growth, watch for your citrus trees, there are several will depend on many factors, including quickly as possible. The Inside of an causes freeze damage on citrus trees. It's Horticulturist insects, especially spider mites. Mites things to look For, not Just the cold weather it's more the the time of year of the freeze, the con- orange that's been frozen will be a little 3223233 fact that citrus trees are evergreen, and ____________________________________ have a tendency to build up during the The leaves on a freeze-damaged citrus dillon of the tree at the time, and mushy and you may notice crystals have never become fully dormant, __________________________________ cold weather, and will often kill the tree will be hard and brittle. Sometimes probably most important, the weather formed. Once an orange has frozen and leaves on an entire section of the tree. th ey can recover normal flexibility, but if conditions th at im med iately foliaw the then th aws out it will break down very Dormancy is a na tural pause in t he the freeze damage Is severe, the leaves freeze. rapidly so use what you can quickly. growth cycles of trees which allows them will not be as severely damaged by the The tree will send out new leaves I and, During periods will collapse and dry out. natural reaction after a freeze is to A All Extension Programs are open to again, these new leaves are very to withstand extremely low tern- cold, as would a tree in active growth. or want to do someth ing right away. anyone regardless of race, color, sex or of low temperatures, it is normal f vulnerable to freeze damage. peratures without any damage to the There are many ways you can help leaves to take on a wilted or drooping Actually, there is very little you can do national origin. For information, call the tree. So, if you can gradually precon- your tree through the winter months. Sometimes, however, a freeze can appearance. Don't confuse this with for the tree at that time, because you Seminole County Cooperative Extension dition your citrus tree for cold weather, it Don't prune the tree during the cold catch you completely by surprise. This is freeze damage. Frozen leaves will not be won't be able to tell the full extent of the Service, 323-2500. ___ s m _____ _____ drug r'nufactiwer; ,000 from Dart Ixslsies' political action conithlttes and lesser amounts from American Cyanamid AM other drug-rela ted firms. He lies also accepted contributions from committees coemicted with Eli Lilly, Hof fman-LaRoche and Bristol-Myers.—not to mention the American Medical Association, which reaps nIlllv in advertising from the drug industry In its monthly Journal. Symms, sweetheart relatio nship wi th the drug init1-y Is no real secret. It has just become more serious now that be has been elevated to a Republican.coctrolled Senate. Footnote: Symms said the contributions the pharinaceuticaj industry have Help For Heating Open To Qua ified With the high cost of fuel and electricity, the State of Florida Department of Rehabilitative Services has a "Low Income Energy Assistance Program" which will help eligible households to pay the home heating costs. This program was created to help low income families and individuals to pay for the rising cost of heating their homes. Eligibility will depend on family size and income. One payment will be made to each eligible household after all applications are received and processed. The payments will be for the benefit of all persons living in the household. The program will NOT offer emergency assistance to help pay monthly utility bills. I , Applications must be received or postmarked by Jan. 30, to be considered. Applications and information may be found at HItS Food Stamp issuing offices in Sanford and Casselberry; Longwood Health Clinic; Sanford Health Department; Seminole County Welfare Department; Migrant Clinic and Health Center in Sanford and Oviedo; Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole Count. Altamonte Surings and Coftunity'A'è'iicihánford. Staff determining eligibility are located at Building 4, Live Oak Center, Casselberry; telephone 339-8200. From Longwood, Denise Clark, Gail Murray, Marsha Wait and her 8-year-old daughter, Bethany, participated in the Third Annual Lady Track Shack Run Saturday. The 5,000 Meter (3 mile) Classic started at 9 a.m. at Mead Garden in Winter Park with 174 women signed up to run. This was the first competitive run for Gail and Denise, and they both did quite well... better than Marsha, according to Marsha. Marsha improved greatly since the December Fun Run In Orlando where she came in last. This time, several runners followed Marsha at the finish, Little Bethany finished No. 140 out of 174 with a 31.58 time, which is a good run! Gail's neighbors erected a big poster sign in her front yard rhyming all her accomplishments and wishing her well on this latest venture. She was surprised (and pleased), and the sign and interest of others sent the whole group off to the race in high spirits—there could be no defeat for this group. Out Oviedo Way, Bill and Fran Humphries have returned after visiting with Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Humphries in Comanche, Okla., and celebrating the New Year in the Houston, Texas area with their two daughters, Joyce Smothermon and Jan Howard. . " WI ' Fit ).~ ,I - __ 1 322-4297 / Always on the go, Evelyn Hart, president of the Department of Florida, Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and member of VFW Post 8207 Ladies Auxiliary, will attend a conference of the Southern States in M yrtle Beach, S.C. Also att attending is Jack Burns, corniiiaider of the Florida Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a member of the VFW Post 10050 in Casselberry. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8207 and Ladies Auxiliary are sponsoring a benefit Sunday, beginning at 1 p.m. Included among the day's activities are continuous live entertainment; an auction; and, for only a $2.50 per person donation, a complete spaghetti dinner. The monies realized from this benefit will help an area resident defray medical expenses. The public is invited, A reminder for people enrolled in the CPR (Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation) classes sponsored by VFW Post 8207 nd Ladies Auxiliary: the final class will be held on Jan. 20, From 6 to 10 p.m. at the Post home, Members from the Orange County Sheriff's Office will be conducting the class and certification will be given at the completi on of the course. Happy New Year to all my readers. It has been almost a year since I started writing tWs column (my first column was - V _ 1 h - ' so / 3 - . __ . .1 '4 Sanford, Seminole Correspondent Creative Expressions, called to tell about the "Rainbow Campaign." During Jan. and Feb. a percenta ge of all sales will go toward the Rainbow Fund, set up to put a Rainbow in each child's life. This year, muscular dystrophy will be the recipient with a check being presented on the Jerry Lewis Telephone In September. Last year, $7,200 was turned in to the Children's Health Consortium from the Rainbow Fund. A& . . Fitzpatrick . J 4 ,Jj - , ' s (. 'i'. ,, ' 4 ,Ile - ' ' ' ' herald Photo by Tom Vincent BEELINE'S QUEEN Willie Mac Craddock receives a queen's crown fromsi the reigning Beeline Fashions Queen Mary Black. The new queen who was crowned at a dinner at the holiday inn, Sanford, was the top Saleslady in the district, according to Jackie Goodman, Beeline district manager. About 60 representatives attended the dinner and fashion show. Collector Named State Fifth Arts ' Ambassador Is Secretary of State George According to Firestone, Gallery was arranged by the Firestone will present one of Hammer presented a one-of- Goodman Arts and Education ____ ti-un on chairman Robert Sarnoff and people everywhere." actor Richard Boone. One of Hammer's three Hammer, who made major art collections, "Five headlines recently following Centuries of Masterpieces," SPRINGTIME his purchase of a Leonardo da will begin its first Florida From Milan come the Vinci manuscript at a London exhibition on Jan. 20 at the newest ideas in knit auction for $5.1 million, Norton Gallery of Art in Palm dresses. A line-spade received the award from Beach. The collection is considered herringbone pattern Firestone at a ceremony this one-'morning in the Cabinet one of the most extensive of accents the Meeting Room of the Florida its kind in the world and sho ulder d er I ale - day Capitol. features works by Rem. dress (left) with pinaGov. Bob Graham was on bra ndt, Raphael, lore ruffling and a hand for the event, which also Michelangelo, Rubens, spiraled hemline featured the presentation by Gaugin, Degas, Monet, vats Flounce. The cap.. Hammer of an art gift to the Gogh and other notable, The exhibition at the Norton sleeved day dress tea- people of Florida. lures a '-neck and a double flounce at the DON'T SAM knee-length hem. Both with your insurancel I are designed by Bayer I —CALL— in wool-nylon yarn. I, I S / v / .~ laws. With the laws the way they are, the DEAR ABBY : My husband, th rough schooling, hard work, perseverance and the right moves, has reached the top of his field. He still works hard and travels occasionally for his company. I am very proud of him. Now the tables have turned. After our youngest started to school, I went hack to work, and through hard work, perseverance and the right moves, I now hold a responsible position. (I make almost as much as he does,) I also work hard and do some traveling for my company. Is my husband proud of my success? Not on your life! When I have to leave town on business, he puts me through the third degree, adding disparaging Innuendoes about married women who use "business trips" as an excuse to get away from home. After spending 20 years as a wife and mother, I think I'm entitled to the rewards of a career. My home responsibilities have never suffered because of my job. Abby, what's wrong with men nnywjiy? G. IN JE RSEY DEAR G.: Nothing is wrong with men, but something is wrong with your husband, lie's Jealous, competitive, insecure and probably feels threatened because his wife has become a person In her own right — Instead of an extension of him. Fortunately he Is not typical of successful men whose wives have also achieved success. DEAR ABBY: I've heard of "brag" letters sent at Christmastime, but can anyone top this? Not only four pages of mimeographed bragging, but gobs of duplicated newspaper clippings, plus a picture of hubby's new office. It weighed so much, I had to pay 13 cents postage on it! How does one respond to such holiday greetings? ORDINARY FOLK DEAR FOLK: With taint praise. Unless one wants to be on their list next year. DEAR ABBY: I was married for Il years and have three children. My wife and I parted with a minimum of hostility and are now better friends than we were when we were married. I am allowed to see my children whenever I like, and there are no hard feelings on either side. I am currently engaged to a lovely 21-year-old woman I'll call Ellen. We are very much in love, but there is a problem. Ellen is very Jealous of the relationship I have with my ex. wife. Aithought I have explained that we are only good friends, she feels threatened by my ties with my ex-wife, they mention their mother, she bristles. I don't know how to handle this. Should I say goodbye to Ellen, or hang in there hoping that she will realize that I do love her but I can't break off all contact with my children's mother just because she's Jealous? MONUMENTAL PROBLEM DEAR MONUMENTAL: The problem Is not yours, it's Ellen's inability to accept your non-threatening relationship with your ex-wile. Tell her that unless she learns how to deal with her jealousy, there is no way you can have a future together. ________________ FLORIDfl 11 [RRIVE AlivE]] eeSUIMME RATE BREEZE INTO - Y. 'i(I drug sionster told my associate in Whitten, "You couldu't get penicillin approved by the F and Drug Mmbilsfration," Wife Moves Up In Career, Down At Home Ellen gets along very well with my children, but whenever the state's highest cultural a-kind replica of the painting Foundation of Palm Beach, published Jan. 24, 1980). I have met new friends by writing the honors to 'Dr. Armand "Summertime," by American and will run through March column, and would like to thank all the people Hammer In Tallahassee today artist Mary Cassatt for 15. who have given the items which made the when he names the noted art display at the Florida School Preceding Friday's award collector, philanthropist and of the Arts in Palatka. Dr. ceremoney for Hammer In column possible. During the holiday season, I took a oil magnate as Florida's Fifth David Humphries, dean of the Tallahassee was the showing "break", so this will be my first column for Ambassador of the Arts. school, accepted the Hammer of a film on the "Five Cen1981. Initiated by Firestone In gift. The original 1894 im- tunes of Masterpieces" Please help keep it GOING and GROWING 1979, the Ambassador of the pressionist painting is collection. Firestone invited a by calling with your items of interest: club Arts Award honors in- currently part of the Hammer number of area school dividuals who have made collections. news, parties, anniversaries, visitors, children to attend the film and vacations, etc. major contributions to In choosing Hammer to ceremoney, which was also Florida's cultural growth. receive the award, Firestone opened to the publi c. Previousreclpientshavebeen cited his "outstanding actor Burt Reynolds, dedication to sharing his theatrical producer Zev international art treasures .,— Bufman, former RCA board and enriching the lives of ____ _____ , I - Dear ^ -,.. ":'. l _____ DothW to do with his opinion on - - _____ Un at ____ ____ Tom Davis _____ the public from getting ripped off. It can save Uvus by keeping a doctor from prescribing a useless drug instead of one that might be effective. The pharmaceutical industry gave Symms enthusiastic support hi his successful dri ve to se Frank Qhurch, Symms got $2,500 from the political action committee of Pfizer, a ____ Friday, Jan. 16, ifli—SA Gardening Shirley Dreiluerst, the young mother with cerebral palsy who has overcome many obstacles and is now demonstrating for Senator Courts Libya, Drug Industry WASHINGTON—The informal competition for the title of "Worst Senator" is likely to be more intense than usual this year, considering the crop of new contenders in the field. But an odds-on favorite is Steve Symms, the Idaho Republican who unseated Frank Church. Symms moved up to the Senate from the House, where he spoke for a constituency largely of Idaho potato farmers They had nothing In common with Muammar Qaddafi's dictatorial regime in faraway Libya. Yet several months ago, Symms tried to help one of Qaddafi's trusted henchmen make contacts on Capitol 11111. Symms invited several members of Congresstoa meeting, which he felt should be Wilde from the public. His confidential invitations said: "This will be a private meeting for just a few Members and Mr. Shahwu (Ahmed .1 Shahatl, the same Libyan official who arranged a $500,000 'loan' for President Carter's brother, Billy). The press will not be present or notified about the meeting. And you presence will receive no public exposure." When I gave the meeting the "public expoa*re" that Symms so desperately wanted to avoid, the 20 invited congressmen dwindled to Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. In And Around Seminole ELEN ThOMAS UPI White Hoese Reporter ____ WASHINGTON (UP!) Henry Kissinger _____ ____ Is acting like a secretary of state again, and the Reagan camp is not pleased. Kissinger returned to his shuttle diplomacy i,jruir in the Middle East, even though be says his Journey was a "private trip." He did little to disabuse Israeli and Arab leaders and reporters of the notion that his new diplomatic endeavor did not have a Reagan ___________________________________________________________ Imprlmatw-. He talked to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, to Egypt's Anwar Sadat, to officials In Somali and Iran. He also made pronouncements on the need for a U.S. military force in e Middle East to offset Soviet Infl uence. Reagan's foreign policy adviser, Richard The Wall Street Journal is one of the glories dispatch from staff reporter Steve Frazier Allen, whose relations with Kissinger are not' of the American press. who informs that "... the people of El the best, minced no words. Kissinger, he said, Business oriented but much more than a Salvador are caught in a treacherous world of "speaks for himself. He is on a private trip business newspaper, its reportage on killers, torturers, informants and double- which had been long arranged." nation al and world affairs is as informed and dealers with a variety of loyalties.,. Some Nevertheless, Kisaiz1er's ree ntry into the insightful as any available to the American people have received threats from both aides, foreign policy area caused chagrin among public. The standard of excellence set by Lately, however, the right seems to have Reagan advisers and confusion among Journal correspondents is such, in fact, as to dealt the most telling blows." foreign leaders as to whether he was raise a question: And from many other sources, not least the representing the president-elect. United States embassy in El Salvador. Alm Where do the Journal's editorialists get It's no secret Kissinger longs to return to the Council on Hemispheric Affairs,a private their information? the stage where he was catapaulted into Inorganization of American public figures, ternational tame. His new wealth, his lec. Not, it would appear on considerable which states in a current report that the tures, his writings, none of these suffice his evidence, from their colleagues on the news Salvadoran bloodbath has been "largely as yearning to be In the thick of it again, playing pages. Take for convenient example recent the result of government-condoned right-wing for high stakes on the world chess board. editorial comments on the pre-inauguration meeting of American President-elect Ronald 'death squad' killings .,." Secrtary of state-designate Alexander recently have included a number of 11*1g. a Kissinger protege from the Nixon era Reagan Kan and Mexican President Jose Lo Americana, which h*s. thaks the Silvadoran Waa Elfld* man Allen,' but clearly walking a Voi-tiito, which made thi point Umt iirmitance of views toward volatile Central America is situation more than a squabble among distant tight rope when be told reporters: one of the most complex problems con- foreigners. It is continuing news In the "Di-. Kissinger is, of course, a very American press and the press should keep the fronting their two nations. distinguished former secretary of state, as is American public informed as to its esaent1al. Mr. Muside, Mr. Vance and a number of That it is. And particularly, the editorialist El Salvador has been a feudal society, run others, and I am confident that we are not continues, as concerns El Salvador where the for the benefit of an oligarchy of a few hun. going to ignore their past experience and skill U.S-backed government "is the current dred wealthy families owning almost all the and knowledge and we will, from time to target of Soviet-Cuban expansionism and Is la nd rich coffee haciendas and cotton time, tap them." engaged in a bloody and vicious war with p lan tations. The remainder of the five million But when asked whether Kissinger would leftist guerrillas." Salvadorans, largely Indians, have been have a specific role in the Reagan adCome again? Would that the agony of El virtually serfs on the great estates, ministration, Haig said, "I don't forsee that at Salvador were so simple a matter as a faceA military was dictatorship ousted in this time." off of good and bad guys. That "government" October of 1979 by moderate officers seeking Kissinger has strong advocates and happens to be a military-dominated Junta, reformthie society and economy to head off promoters in former Presidents Richard paralyzed by Internal differences, recently potential violent revolution. A multi..phaaed Nixon and Gerald Ford, for whom he served reshuffled for the umpteenth time to squeeze land reform program initiated to was as secretary of state. He did serve on out moderate elements and the target of not transfer land to the peasants. Reagan's foreign policy transition team, only the radical left but a ruthless right. The oligarchy resisted and in a counter which Haig summarily dismissed following It is the latter, with connections to the coup its right-wing military allies forced their his appointment to the Cabinet. rightwing members of the Junta, that is way into the Junta. They have been doing A few weeks ago, the Reagan transition responsible for most of the viciousness in a their considerable utmost eves- since to block office issued a memo by Allen chiding ex war being waged not against foreign elements meaningful reform — using the death aquade officio foreign policy advisers for making but upon the people of El Salvador. Some 9,000 to drive peasants off the former estates, public statements that could be construed as or 10,000 or quite likely many more — the massacre their leaders, torture and kill Reagan policy. Former Deputy CIA Director body counts vary and involve considerable moderate and leftist leaders. Ray Cline was slapped down for speaking of grim guesswork have been killed in the Vicious is certainly the word for the stronger U.S. ties with Taiwan, which sent past year, frequently Following torture, situation, but it is misinforming the American Peking officials up the wail. Overwhelmingly, they have been the victims public to present it as a simple government me shaping of President-elect Ronald of either the rightist-controlled armed forces vs. guerrillas conflict, or to blame it on Reagan's foreign policy Is yet to come. Much operating openly or of militiamen "Soviet-Cuban expansionism," of what he said In the campaign may go by the moonlighting on "death squads" that There is certa inly a communist interest and board when faced with the realities. terrorize the peasants of the back country. involvement in El Salvador, but there has Haig has been designated as his No. 1 That information is readily available from been no need for outsiders of any ideological foreign policy spokesman, and the Reagan the Journal's correspondents on the scene, coloration to create a revolutionary situation, camp hopes to avoid the mistakes of the See the editor of Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1980, The Salvadoran savage sight Is doing a Carter administration in talking with two "Military Coup Feared in El Salvador," a flawless Job of that on its capable own. voices. 5' OURSELVES 1 FOR BEST TV SERVICE CALL MILLERS _____ WWI 1 PH 322-0152 liL,I zi soQIIng is great exercise for - the diaphragm. Peter G. Selassie, M.D., P.A. Anhounces the opening of his Medical Practice in Internal Medicine Hematology Oncology - at the Lake View Professional Center TONY NUI5I 819 E. First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 IN$UR4INCI Telephone: (305) 323-2250 322•02$3 Certified American Board of Internal Medicine Now Accepting New Patients 0 �SPORTS.' Briefly IF " $ C Dog " Phone Call: Gibson Anger Off Hook NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob Gibson didn't have to stay angry for long. "Yesterday I answered the phone on the first ring every time. I got to thinking 'What happens If !don't get elected?' Then I got angry. So I guess It does mean something." Gibson, a lireballing righthander who won 251 games for the St. Louis Cardinals, received 337 votes to make him only the 11th player, exclusive of the original five, to gain the Hall In his first year on the ballot. Gibson, recalling difficult early days of his 17-year career, Thursday expressed satisfaction the whole experience had culminated in his election to the Hall of Fame. "I always said It wasn't a big goal In Five Star Play Tonight LONGWOOD - Lyman plays hosts to Lake Howell tonight In a prep basketball doubleheader. Howell's Jo Luciano's girls' squad will look for its first win In the lidlifter at 6:30 p.m. against the Lady Greyhounds, In the boys' varsity tilt, Coach Tom Lawrence's Greyhounds will try to get back on track after two losses to DeLand and Seminole. Lake Howell, meanwhile, is fresh from a big victory over Mainland where guards Tim O'Shaughnessy and Bruce Brightman plus Mark Layton and Chuck Scott all score In double figures. Seminole travels to Orlando to play Evans Saturday. Elsewhere, Oviedo's Dale "Digger" Phillips takes his Lions to Bishop Moore for an Important Orange Belt matchup between the two conference powers. Pony Signups Slated Saturday in my life," said Gibson, clad in a, blue sports coat, standing before spotlights and a set of television cameras. "But I guess It ,ts something in my life. Gibson was the only one of the 39 candidates on the ballot to gain the 301 votes necessary for election. He was followed by Dodger righthander Don Drysdale with 243 votes and Dodger infiQldel 'il Hodges with 241. In a surprising resilt, slugger Harmon Killebrew drew only 239 votes and high-kicking righthander Juan Marichal only 233 in their first year of eligibility. Hoyt Wilhelm, the knuckle-balling re1lev who appeared in more gain:than any other pitcher in history 1teceived 238 votes. Gibson, while saying he never gave much thought to ho should make the Hall, admitted e believed Marichal was the best pitcher of an era that included himself, Drysdale and Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax. "I threw harder and had a better slider, but I wasn't a better pitcher than Marichal," said Gibson, who was recently named a motivation coach with the New York Mets. Gibson, 45, won the Cy Young Award in 1968 and 1970. He led the National League In shutouts with 13 In his golden 1968 campaign and authored a nohitter on Aug. 14, 1971 against the Pittsburgt Pirates. He said the '68 season, in which he went 22-9 with a 1.12 EIA, ranked as his most significant achievement in the game, a somewhat surprising assessment since he also is the only pitcher to have twice won the seventh game of a World Series. Then again, surprising statements were a Gibson trademark. "My problem was that I was honest," Gibson said. "I never waved flags. I never marched. When someone asked me a question, I told them what I thought and they didn't always like it." Gibson said the Indignities he experienced as a young black man breaking into baseball in the late 1950s toughened him. He said the unfortunate racial Incidents stretched back even farther than his major-league career. "Those things teach you toughness," he said. Gibson, who retired in 1975, finished his career with a 251-174 record with a 2.91 ERA. He struck out 3,117, one of only four pitchers to strike out more than 3,000. He fie times won 20 games and went 7-2 in the World Series, all seven victories In a row. He appeared in six All-Star games and missed another because of injury. Gibson will be formally inducted at the Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine in August, along with one player and one executive to be named In March by the Special Committee on Old Timers. Patriomkirla -I Host Five Star Wrestling MAITLAND - Seminole Pony Baseball signups will be held on three dates beginning Saturday at English Estates Elementary School in Maitland. The registration will be from V a.m. to noon on Jan. 17, 24 and 31 for boys ages 7.16 and girls ages 7-15. Tryout will begin Jan. 31 and your specific tryout time will be assigned during the registration. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS-The Fiye Star from Lake Ho4l1's Chuck Pellett. The two Conference Wrestling Tournament gets tinder met In the Lyman tournament in December way Friday at 7 p.m. with first round action at with Barrett posting a decision. Lake Brantley High. The tourney continues Saturday with second tound r ' i at 10a.m. Saturday afternoon are the wn .backs. The consolation finals will 101 be at 6 p.m. with the champions at 8 p.m. 2. Jay Huazlcker (L) 4. Jack Likens (LB) 108 I. Willie Jones (5) p Jamle Offenberger (LB) Juwan Lee (I) 'Old Bear' Smoking In Desert PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) -The Old Bear has come out smoking, but he may have more than he can handle the next few days in Bruce Lietzke and Jerry Pate. The Bear, of course, is Jack Nicklaus, who startled his critics last year by winning the U.S. Open and PGA Championship. Now, after a five-month layoff during which he ran a couple miles a day, lifted leg weights, played tennis five times a week and skied, Nicklaus is eager to play golf. He showed it in the first two rounds of the $304,500 Bob Hope Desert Classic with a 68 at La Qulnta Wednesday and a 67 at Tamarisk Thursday. After two rounds, Nicklaus has a score of 9-under-par 135, but that was only good enough for a third place He with Bill Rogers and David Edwards. Ahead of him are Pate at 133 and Lietzke with an Incredible 13-under-par 131. c Lyman's Greyhounds, fresh from a third place finish in their own Christmas Invitational, are favored. The 'Hounds have four number one seeds In Glenn Newman tT....I,... v..1... IiLiJ, UUVIU £IUJliey 1h) E.IIC i)JIUUI mu, and Terry Barrett (158). Hayes Best Defensive Back (148)-but can't match up with Lyman's replaces him. depth. For the Fighting Seminoles, Willie Jones The Greyhounds, however, may be hurting (108) is seeded number one, while Lee Mos!ey Seminole County Seeds 129 1. David Henley (L) Nick DeGerlando (LB) 135 (sub. Cory Stanley) Rich Farmer (LB) 4. David Lepire (LII) 141 1. Eric Smith ( L) 148 Kei th Powers (LB) Matt West (L) 115 I. Glenn Newman (1) 2. Mark Peycke (LB) 122 1. Jeff Horn (I) Tony Wllliaths (S) Chuck Pellett (LII) Chip Roll (S) 170 2. Jeff Burns (I) Paul Breig (S) iss 2. Chris Breen (L) 4, Vic Dun lap (UI) 223 2. Steve Schofield Lee Mosely (S) UNI. 158 2. Robin Gra ha m (LB) Jeff Brannen (1 ) 1. Ter ry Barrett (L) IAS NEW YORK (UP!) - Lester Hayes, the ball-hawking cornerback of the Oakland Raiders who led the NFL with 13 interceptions, today was named UPI's AFC Defensive Player of the Year. Hayes, who came within one Interception of tying Dick "Night Train" Lane's league record set in 1952, has added tocpropel thg---. Raiders to a Super Bowl berth against Philadelphia on Jan. 25 at New Orleans. Figuring to give Lyman a run is Lake Barrett, a fourth place state finisher last Brantley. The Patriots have two number one year, is undefeated, but expects to get a tussle seeds-Jeff Horn (122) and Keith Powers somewhat. Curt Schuster, a number two seed (223)pPaul Brelg (170), Chip Roll (158) and at 135, will miss the meet due to the flu. Cory Tony Williams were all seeded. Stanley, a conference champion last year, "A cts' Awia. some M6ths Devactates.-2 lue Darters.. With 29 Points, 18 Rebounds As Brantley Wins - Penalized Borg Still Advances NEW YORK (UPI) - Bjorn Borg has come up with something new - probably the last thing anyone ever expected from him. He pulled a temper tantrum in the midst of a tennis match. And his unprecedented explosion cost him two penalty points in a tiebreak, but he still managed to hold his cool Thursday night to outlast John McEnroe, 64, 6-7, 74. "It's the first time I remember being penalized," said Borg, who on four occasions approached the chair to argue with British umpire Mike Lugg. "I was very disappointed with the match." Irving Tops All Star Vote NEW YORK (UP!) - Philadelphia forward Julius Erving, earning his fifth consecutive start, has topped all NBA players In voting for the 1981 All-Star Game, to be played Feb. 1 in Cleveland. Erving, who also was the leading vote-getter for the 1978 game, received 304,600 votes in fan balloting and will start at one forward spot for the Eastern Conference. Two members of the Atlanta Hawks - forward Dan Roundfield and guard Eddie Johnson - and two Chicago Bulls, center Artia Gilmore and guard Reggie Theus, round out the East's starting unit. Bum Agrees With Saintly Pact MOBILE, Ala. (UP!) - Former Houston Oilers' Coach Bum Phillips said Thursday he has reached an agreement to become the new head coach of the New Orleans Saints, although a contract has not been signed. "We've agreed on It but we haven't signed anything," Phillips told the Mobile Press Thursday. However, Saints General Manager Steve Rosenbloom told the newspaper he was not ready tomake an announcement. "We've talked to a number of people and still have some things to finalize, Lake Brantley's loin Moths (42) was In this position a lot Thursday against Apopka. The splinter-like 6-4 senior collected IS rebounds and 29 points. Ills free throw with 8 seconds remaining gave the Big Blue a 58-57 victory over Apopka. By SAM COOK Herald Sports kditor ALTAMONT SPRINGS - It was a fitting conclusion to an awesome performance by Lake Brantley center Tom Moths. The score was tied at 57, only eight seconds remained and the sInter-like 64 senior stood intertly at the foul line. Up went the first free throw. G*d. Up went the second. No good. Down the court came Apopka's speedy Tony Webb. He pulled up from 20 feet with two ticks left. Front of the rim and nothing more. The Patriot crowd breathed a sigh of relief as Brantley escaped with a 58-57 victory over the hardluck Blue Darters of Butch Helms here Thursday night. Brantley is now 5-10 overall. "He's a lot better player than I thought he was," praised Helms about Moths' 29 points and 18 rebounds. "We came over here worrying about number, 44 (Jay Poag)." Poag gave Helms something to worry about too. The calm 62 Junior sank two free tossea with 29 seconds to go which nudged Brantley ahead 57.55, "I wasn't thinking about nothing. I was Just drying my hands," said Poag with still a flicker of a Georgia drawl while he waited out Helms' "psychological" timeout. While Poag wasn't thinking about nothing, Apopka's streaky guard Tony Webb gave the Patriots plenty to ponder. Webb personally carried qn Apopka stretch drive which bvercazne a 54-44 Pats' advanfjige with less than three minutes by bombing three Jumpers from excess of 20 feet. "He (Webb) sure got hot didn't he?" said personable Patriot Coach Bob Peterson. "But we've got a 10 point lead with three minutes to go and then miss our free throws." Lake B eY, misaed two of seven attempts during the Il %. uI,.iUWII IWU IVJIUUI5 before Ud5 converted his two and Moths made the big one. Moths, who Peterson looks to as one of his leaders, had come under criticism about his lackluster play a week ago when Lake Brantley lost two-of-three games. "Last week I wasn't feeling too good," said Moths who has since responded with 24 and 29 point efforts. "My Intensity was better tonight. If one person gets up, it gets everybody up." And if Moths' intensity was contagious, Junior Tim Heath definitely caught a dose. With Brantley holding a precarious 39-32 edge, Heath threw in seven straight points to send the Big Blue Into period four ahead 48-38. Jeff McGarvey tallied 13 points for a second Patriot in double figures. "Heath did a great Job coming off the bench," lauded Peterson. "Moths had a super game on the boards. I knew Poag would make those free throws. He's a winner," Which can be said for Lake Brantley Thursday night. BOYS STANDINGS Spr. Creek DeLand Lyman Sanford Mainland Lake Howell Seabreeze I Brantley Apopka Conference AU Game, W I PcI. W I PcI. 5 0 .841 11 2.11411 4 2 .1169 3 .750 4 2 .11111 4 .786 4 3 .571 8 9.00 2 3 AN $ 9 .400 2 3 .400 5 8 .384 2 4 .333 6 $ .428 2 5 .211 5 10 .333 0 6 .000 510.333 Apopka 101$ 1319 $7 1k Brantley 14 17 17 10 58 APOPKA (57): Grant 0, Bridges 9, Butler 6, Davis 0, Everett 13, Webb 18, Saunders 2, Tarver6, Swift 3, Pitts 0. Totals 2615-12 W. LAKE BRANTLEY (58): Poag 1, Moths 29, Knight 2, McGarvey 13, Satterfield 0, Heath?, Hobbs 1, Saber 0, Totals 18 22.37 58. Team fouls: Apopka 21, Lake BrUI1I, 12. Fouled out: Butler, Everett. Technicali: None - Assist From Tribe Helps ' Hounds To JV Mat .• . D. wuuams pinned- lsranuey's Rich Schumann for his individual title, while I. Williams flattened Bill Hartman. Harwell (158), Willie Perkins (170) and Mike Hill (188) with Individual championships. "Four pins In the finals was the difference," pointed out Pletzer about Sears', Harwell's, Perkins', and 11111's final sticks. The 'Hounds nipped lake Brantley 1644-156 after the Patriots had led the whole tournament. Scott Sherman's Fighting Seminoles were third with 104 points followed by Lake Howell (93) and Oviedo (54). Plezier cited Sears and Harwell as being his most valuable performers. Both had two pins as Lyman won five-ofeight matches In the finals. The tourney win marked the fifth for "1 thought Brantley needed only one the Greyhuundz For second place Lake Brantley, John In the last three years in pin to beat us," said Lyman's Skip as many attempts Lyman has won the Lasch (115), Curt Smith (122) and Hollis Pletzer. "But they needed two. Seminole CdWP Park Tournament (Edgewater) Kendall won their divisions. Lake gave us a little help by pinning two Om years running and now the County Howell's Tom Thomas (135) was its only guy'." winner, while Oviedo grabbed two JV the two years Its been held. Steven Rice (101) and championships Pacing the 'Hound attack were Steve The Tribe help came In the forms of Steve Bug (100)-at the lower weights. David Williams (223) and Isaac Williams Sears (1$), Tim Perry (141), Rhett - '*'. .._ -._e ..• - - - - - -- -- - - - -- . -. trt' - p 101 ' 1. Rice (0) 2. Buchanan (1411) 108 1. Perry (L) 1. SmIth (IS) 2. Moore (IS) 3.Ramauar(8) 4. Uppl (UI 1. Sears (1) 2. F. Mansfield (IS) 3. Turner WI) 4. Swlnford (S) 115 135 ' I. Hill (I) Z1znbI (L8) Thomason (S) Morton (0) 2. dna (UI) 3. F. Harwell (I) 4. Thompson (S) 223 158 D. Wtlllams (5) Schumann (IS) 4. Lee (I) UNL I. William (5) Hartman (IS) 110 1. Perkins (I) - - - - - - - Mid. Tenn. 62, Austin Posy 61 AT SANFORD-ORLANDO Morehead St. $2, Akron 60 THURSDAY NIGHT RESULTS Murray St. $9, W. Kentucky 57, fit race -S.I6,D: 32.29, of 2RR's Fern 9.60 4.50 2.60 Pfeiffer 61, Pembroke St. 6.0 3 In Print 21.10 4.60 SC.Spartanburg60, Winthrop 57, SOre River 2.40 2ot 0 (23) 75.011$ T (331) $63.41 Savannah St. 73, Fisk $4 2nd race -fe,C: 40.43 So. Miss. 79, SW Louisiana 71 S Wright Delia 11.20 9.20 4.6.0 So. Carolina 00, Manhattan 62 3SL's Heidi 7.00 1.20 Troy St. $3, Columbus 6$ 2M.lady Miller 3.40 UNC•Ahevllle 75, MilIgan 61 0(3.5) 51.10; P (5-3) 131.61; 1(1USC.Alk.n 109, Newberry 91 3-2) $11.41; DD (2-5) 63.25 W.sP$.Le0$2, Emory&H.nry 791 3rd race- 5.16, Mr 32.71 201 $Wright Campus 3.00 4.50 2.60 Wd 63, Erskine $7 $ Spartan Belief 4.20 3.00 Midwest IClaxton . 21"&.dlSTay 0 (SI) 12.40; P ($5) 34.35: I (4 Huron 62, Black Hills St. $3 1-411 49.01 Illinois 57, Purdue 63 41hrace-5.16,D, 32.13 Indiana St. 75, So. Illinois 70 S Streaker J 6.60 5.30 3.40 Iowa 7. Wisconsin u 2 Harem Whiz 15.10 5.00 Marquette 76, Creighton 41 3Tally Hank 4.10 Michigan 5$, Indiana 52 (OT) 0(3-1)31.61: P (5-2)11.11; T (5Michigan Tech 70, Wayne St. 63, 2-3) 659.00 of Sm race-Ill, Ct 32.41 Mlesota II, Mich. 51.77 IHondoHeathen 31.00 9.10 9.20 Ohio St. $1, Northwestern 69 7 Fartello 4.50 4.40 S.D. Tech 76, Dakota Wesleyan Slrula 12.60 63 0(47)91.41: P (4-7) 191.70: T (4S.D..Springfield 67, Sioux Falls 7-5) 11114111.0111 31 6th race - Ill, 5:32.85 So. Dakota St. 64, So. Dakota ft 3 Pins Grove 11.10 5.00 2.60 St. Louis 75, Dayton 66 STee Pee Bell 10.60 3.20 Steubenville 6$, Walsh 43 iRK's Neill Jones 2.40 Wichita St. 74, New Max. St. 61, 0(3.5) 37.41; P (3.5) 73.50: 1 (2- of 5-7) 236.50 Southwest 7th race-S-16, C: 33.13 Arkansas St. $0, Samford 66 I Cpmle J 6.20 5.20 3.20 Brigham Young 92, New Mexico 3 Gentle Scott 10.60 6.00 • $ C&L's Big Red 9.00 Coast Bible 79, Arlington Sept. Q(l-3)l1.41:P(1.3) 10.11:1(1. 63 3-I1 1010.00 Dallas Sept. It. Mary-Hardin 0th race- $411, Ct 32.11 Baylor 75 2ietawayJeff 9.00 6.60 5.00 E. New Max. 90, Lubbock 6 Delco 11.60 5.10 Christian 72 7 Big Scott 5.60 Lamar 104, Pan Am $0 Q(34)$5.30;P(34) 171.31,1(2Lelourneau 106, SW Coil. $2 6-71 1201.61 Okla. Christian 64, NW Okla. i Ninth race-7-16, C: 44.13 SF Austin $9, Texas Coll. 63 7DG's Caprice 5.20 2.10 3.00 Texas- Arlington 73, Hou. Sept. 4 Benevilent 2.60 2.6.0 71 6MVAn)anetta 5.20 Utah 69, UTEP 64 0(4-1) 13.21; P (141 38. 10 1 T (7West 4.4) 69.40 Fresno St. It, Utah St. 62 llth race -S.16, A: 33.11 Idaho 63, Nevada.R.no 50 lWrlght Glass Top 3.00 2.60 2,20 Long Beach St. II, UC.Santa SMy Doris 12.10 1.10 Barbara I Ala var 4.00 0(4.1) 3141, P (4-1) 25.50; 1 (4At 1-I) 136.11 11th race 1-16, C: 32.24 3 Bar Ile SOC 4.10 2.20 7 Tilent Kay 13.20 6.20 I Spiral Theme 2.60 0(3.7) 33.40: P (3-7) $6.10; T 113. 7-4) 153.40 1211% race -isO: 41.11 2 Lloyd Rockway 1.00 1.60 2.10 SNaples Virtuoso 5.10 2.60 S Mist Free 1.50 0(3-I) 11.6$: P(3-I) 2400: T (29-5) 44.60 3,143; Handle $219,501 A au BAN SOAP I. di 3 e DINE IN THE COMFORTOFOUR CLUB sousE New-afl. ps• - - L ft DUSK•tcUI l•sIeraCsafsrence '. - Ahantic Division W I. Pell. 01 PtliI 34 9 .100 3 aoWi, 37 is .600 11 New York 19 37 .413 19½ Wash II 35 .215 27 New Js'sy Central Division 34 13 .739 Milwauke 20 II .6.09 6 Indiana 21 25 311 13 Chicago Ii a .31 16 Atlanta 16 30 .315 is Clevelnd ii 36 .234 2314 ,it . I 31 GLASS COFFEE MUGS -. Special family ck -. - c ct Pki. • - C)L .IOoz. .Stack mugs tue or pink - 6 75 : lull FOR METAL Dolts by Coroust CRICKET PICTURE FRAMES DISPOSAILE LIGHTER Easel back With glass .Thousands of lights Adjustable flame Now . . a PACK OF 2ff ___ _ PLASTIC S I 25 towels per roll Soft absorbent - ROLL FOR 1 ADULT CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS 'Y JEANNETTE® lVlqt. loaf pan I/ gallon deluxe round decanter • • f -1 LASS BAKEWARE HOUSEWARES I qi. open baker I qt. utility dish ,'., , bushel round laundry basket .I ,,. ® woo .5's 7" or 8" x I PAPER TOWELS YOUR CHOICE GO $ $ PACK ITh .8 salad and cereal bowls BUY A (RE WNECk SWEATSHIRT FOR ONLY - 16 oz. tumblers set of S .11 qI. deluxe spout pail 10 qt. rectangular waste basket - YOUR CHOICE EA. 916q1. utility and bimdry tub nt o Bowl brush and holder X 44" BATH TOWELS - Dolly Double THURS -LADIES MITE .. .First qualiv of a Iall1otIS siiakcr White unIv irregulars 50'1 Crcslaii acr lie. 50'' ((II toll Rib- knit neck. cuffs and waist A'ISOrICd solId co lors ' YOUR ' , c ' CHOKI I1nd ':. •. ,';. •otton cotton ' - polyester , . I. .. • WHEN YOU WY ONE AT OUR REGULAR 50 S.%1,L.XL •, •_ ' --- " i 4,1; ..., •Slight •-.••.v_' .I,.•, W U ' ..•4 e tti. . FILLER PAPER •250 .100,75.60 or 40 watt bulbs in Trillocts WL . COMP. BOOKS Dsti by Coronet Troocis . Sanford TOP FLIGHT _______ MIT V051 Trifoctas All Races - - FOR 7--•-.. - 20S E.lst5treet ® 10 oz. .For dry skin care Regular or extra dry Pd.w3'dLs,sI 1 0•UAR • Florida BATH 'TISSUE M4)N.. WED. .SAT. Pat Thnelsosp.m. Doors Open of iii3e . 1 .50 sheets per book LIGHT BULBS MATINEES - - a.1 a W_ 7 , Jergens Lotion ® . 5 oz. bars Deodorant son n * Doesn't Leave 'kin Feeling Dry At Noon (Closed Sunday) - -a a Satisfaction Guaranteed NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open TELEVISION American Angler (Cable I)) MISL Soccer, 7:30 p.m. Baltimore Blast vs. Hartford H.11ions, (Due to mandatory blackout regulations, some games or events may not be seen in your area). (Cable 13) Tennis. "Mans Volvo ID p.m. Grand Masters Tournament" (Due to games or events may not be seen in your area). (Cable 131 NBA Basketball, Ii p.m. Atlanta Hawks vs. Golden $tate Warriors, (WTIS-17) TV GENERALSTORES Hf lit/If p.m. 915014 W "It just happened to be my turn at this time." Erving had scored 11,622 points in the old American Basketball Association and the rest since coming to the NBA. SALE STARTS TODAY - - 11,052 applauded. "I feel very fortunate to have the ability and talent to be only one of 1310 accomplish such a feat," he said. "But If we can prove we are one of the best teams ever, a lot of others are going to get slot of recognition. Philadelphia. "They deserved the win," said Erving, who finished with 28 points to raise his total to 20,014. "They played their game, but even when they had to play our game they had great second " and third Erving Is historic basket came with 35 secomis remaining in the half and the game was stopped In order to present Erving with the ball. His teammates and the Bucks congratulated him, the referee, shook his hand and the capacity crowd of • a' • is • -7A Perfect Day J's AT THE ORIGINAL DOLLAR STORE . . a Friday, Jan. is, 198 1 DOLLAR DAYS - 188 1.R. Harwell (L) 2. Littles (S) 3. O'Dell (IS) 1.Thomas(LH) 2. Wasserman (L) Dlsque (0) 4. Taylor (IS) --- 2. Gonterman (5) 3. Oliver (LII) 4. Gresham (LB) 148 1. )( p4 (IS) 129 1. Berg (0) Farmer (IS) Koski (1) 4. Collier (111) a.a 122 2.Kafka(L) Jamison (S) Hidde (1411) Mansfield (LB) Callin (L) I.Lazch(IS) 2. Welding (L) 3. Giertych (111) Tapscott (S) 141 Title By United Pre= International It was a just about a perfect day for Philadelphia's Julius Erving, until the Milwaukee Sucks botched things up. Erving, the top vote-getter on the NBA All-Star team announced earlier In the day, became the th player toreach the 20,000-point plateau Thursday night and the 75crs owners of the NBA's best record dueled the Bucks for 47 minutes before Junior Bridgeman and Marques Johnson hit baskets in the final 30 seconds to lift Milwaukee to a 113-110 triumph over College Basketball , 6 (UN1), - Ruins Dr. Bucks ' Rally - 3rd-. 16,M: 1. Bud's Binky (0); 2 Star Trace t, 3. DoFlunkey 2). 4. RP,s Power (12); S. Aldean (6); 6. River Best (6); 7. Sister Sledge(lo);$ Manatee Radar (4) 4th- 516, 0: 1 Sells (5) 2 Choice lop (10); 3. Mineola Big Jill (4); 4. Talent Tears Artesian Wells (6) , 6. Musical Star (6), 7. Trucking Along (5.2; s. Center Court Ace (12) 5th-s, C: I. Po)netta (10); 2. Jade Princess (52); 3. Spot (I); 4. Manatee Faendu (6); 5. Surf Bird (6); 6. Lucky SusIe (4);?. Royal Honor (12); I. Flunky (5) 61h- 5 16, A: 1. Trusten John (6); 2. Cache Valley (10); 3. Crow's Truck (5); 4. Poncho Michael (6); S. Manatee Columbus 6. Last Flight (5); 7. RR Jenny (4); S. Emergency Flight (52) 7th-3, B: 1. Evening Jane 2. Tiger Princess (10); 3. MS. Hollywood (13); 4. Miss Scripto Thursday (6); S. Wright Elsey (5.3); Moock's Stake (I); 7. SmilIng East Diane (4); 5. Sheer Finish U Albright *9, Delaware Valley $4. Sth-5.16 B: I. RR Kathy (4); 2. Sept. Bible 76, Allentown 51 Persuasive (10); 3. Ella Cash (5 DU(UI5ne 09, Mass. 69 2); 1. Bright Outlook (U; S. Brain Gannon SI, Wheeling *3 Scott (5); 6. DW's Juicy Fruit Ithaca $1, Elmira 70 7. Impala Crystal (5); •, Loyola (Md.) Si, Southampton 62 Booker Tom (6) Oth-45, A: 1. Manatee Tina (6); Millersville 69, York 6$ Monmouth (NJ) $1, Assumption 2. MK's Tara Brooch (4); 3. Big J. C. (6); 4. Sisley Scott (5); S. ff Wonder Alice (10); 6. Upt To Oat. NY Tech 76, Mercy Coil. 62 Northeastern $5, New Hemp. (12); 7. Cowabunga • shire 76 Michelle R (5.2) Norwich 70, St. Michael'i (Vt.) 10th-$.16. A: 1. Chico Buddy (12); 2. N's Brent Went (6); 3. 66 Nortex Luke (10); 4. Manatee South Angel (I); S. Ken Cash (6); 6. Armstrong St. 61, Clinch Valley Squirt Scott (4); 7. Wright Bean 60 Bag (5.2) 0. Native Boy (5). Berea $9, Transylvania 54 11th- 516, C: 1. Firegold (5); 2. Centenary 76, Hardin-Simmons Kiel (6); Mr. P1* (10); 4. Hondo 69 Highwayman (5•2); S. Sleek Blue Cleveland St. $6. Towson St. 72 (12); 6. Rossport (4); 7. Say Cumberland 65, Wesleyan 63 Nomore (6); 5. Don Kayton (5) E Kentucky 91, Term, Tech 75 12lh-1.167.16, 0: 1. .IW's Gardner-Webb 56, Wingate 71 Willeene (10); 2. SI Kido (U; 3. Johns Hopkins 76, Urslnus 64 Elusive Emma (5); 4. Lisa Lou Lambuth SI, Christian Bros. 71 (1); S. Manatee Dom (U; 6. Lincoln Mem, 93, Carson Dancing Cut). (12); 7. Hey Mary Newman $0 (52); I. MV Chance (3) Maryville 63, Centre 59 . - western Conference Midwest DivIsIon WLPct. 01 San Anton 32 iS .651 Kan City 21 26 .447 11 Houston 20 25 .444 11 O'âfl 20 26 ..s 111/1 Deiver 16 29 .356 15 Dallas 7 10 laO 25 Pacific Division Phoenix 37 11 .771 LOS Ang 30 17 .631 61/3 Golden St. 21 21 .533 11½ Portland 23 21 .4*9 131/1 Seattle 20 23 ,444 151/1 San Diego 20 36 .433 16 Thursday's Results Washington 106, Detroit If Milwaukee 113, Phila 110 Fridays Games San Antonio at Boston Los Angeles at New Jersey Cleveland at Philadelphia Seattle at Indiana Portland at Chicago Kansas City at Milwajkee New York at Dallas San Diego at Utah Houston at Phoenix Atlanta at Golden State Saturdays Games San Antonio at Wash New Jersey at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago New York at Houston Denver at Kansas City Radlo.TV Williams' Boys Champions For Seminole Lyman's Greyhoundi, with an assist from Seminole in the finals, captured their second straight annual Seminole County Junior Varsity Wrestling Tournament Thursday at Seminole High. Racing TONIGHT, ENTRIES Post time 1pm S--S16.C. 1..J.S Justin (6): lii; 3. RR Ira (10). 1. Jude (6), 5 Silas Garb.,- ($2); 6. Bootsy Whjt (12); 7. Kelso Kane (5). t Rolane ($) 2nd-4-,, D. I. Rosy Devil (5.3). Ted'S Stormy (5); 3. In. formation (6), 4. Manatee Tut (10); 5. Una (I); 6. TR ,s Blue Bell (12), 7 Doc's Babe (6); • Surf ire Penny Marichal, Killebrew Shunned In."Fame' Lyman Hosts Lake Howell PhiDy's Irving Passes 20,000 Points SCOREBOARD Friday, Jah. 14, 1911 6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. • . 5• PRICE �SA-Ev.nlng Karald, Sanford, Fl. - Friday, Jan. is, tcii Legal Notice _____________________ ________ -- - Legal Notice 4l-us __ _____ ___ To Share Both Baffle Indiana By Uni ted Press International Michigan wasn't taking any chances Thursday night against Indiana. Last week, the eighth-ranked Wolverines escaped with a 6766 double overtime triumph over Minnesota on a 12-foot jumper by Marty Bodnar. So when Michigan was taken into overtime by Indiana, Coach Bill Frieder decided to use both Bodnars, inserting Marty's twin brother, Mark, into the lineup. They responded by combining for five free tbrows in the final 73 seconds to lift the Wolverines to a 55-52 victory for their 11th victory in 12 games. "I've got a lot of confidence in the Bodnars," said Frieder. "They do a lot of things right. They are never late, they have never done one thing wrong in the four years they have been at Michigan." Michigan's Thad Garner hit a pair of free throws with 1:24 left in regulation to tie the game, 48.48. The Hoosiers, who fell to 2-1 in the league and 9-6 overall, were led by Isiah Thomas' 18 points while Mike McGee had 21 for Michigan. In other top games, Brigham Young held off New Mexico, 9287, Utah defeated Texas-El Paso, 69-64, Iowa beat Wisconsin, 76-66, and Minnesota defeated Michigan State, 86-fl. Danny Ainge and Fred Roberts combined for 49 points to power Brigham Young In a Western Athletic Conference game. The triumph boosted the Cougars' record to 13-2 and 4.0 in the WAC. Tom Chambers scored zt points in pacing Utah to its 14th victory in 15 games and a 5.0 record in the WAC. The Utes converted 25-01-40 fouls shots to just &-of.9 for Texas-El Paso. Kenny Arnold scored 16 points and Iowa used a late first-half spurt to hold off Wisconsin in a Big Ten game. The victory gave the Hawkeves a 10-2 record while Wisconsin fell to 6-5. Legal Notice Legal Notice SEMINOLE COUNTY SOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICEOFPURI.IC NOTICE UNDER F ICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE (0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN HEAtNO NOT ICE is hereby given that the FEBRUARY 10. 1901 uncltr%inqt'd. pursuant to the 7:00P.M. 'F .etitious Name Statute," The Board of County Corn. Chapter 865 09. F Iorid.a Stoles, missioners of Seminole County. i,.it register with Cl Florida, will hold a public hearing '.&mnole county, F iorio to consider the fotlowing: receipt ol proof ot publication of 1. CLYDE E, SMITH - BAll) this notle. the lictitous name, to this 17$O).1IOTE - Al Agriculture wit UP4ICOM under party is engaged in business at Zone - Appeal against the Board of Adlustment in denying a Special 7183 Castiewood Road, Maitland, Exception to reinstate expired florida 3P51 That the party interested in said mobile horn. permit on the following described property: 'business enterprise is as follows TheE 315 ft. of W lOIS It. of S ½ Sherman C. Miller of SW '4 of NW 'J of Section 35.)9. 7183 Castlewood Road 29, North of railroad. Further Mautland, Florida 37751 01.21:0 at Mailiand, Seminole described as on the North side of (oulity. Florida this 22nd day of Sandy Lane, North of SCL I),cemhe.r. 1980 Railroad and Markham Road. Sherman C.. Miller (01ST. 5) I'uuhtisl, Dcc 26. 19808, Ja,,. 2,9. 16. This public hearing will be held 981 in Room 200 of the Seminole (110 102 County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on February tO, 1991, at 700 P.M., or as soon therafter as NOTICE UNDER possible. FICITIIOUS NAME STATUTE Writtencommentsfiledwithth. tO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. NOT iCE is hereby given that the Land Development Manager will undersigned, pursuant to the be considered, Persons appearing 'FiCtitiOus Name Statute," at the public hearing will be heard. Chapter 865 09, Florida Statutes. Hearings may be continued from will register wit), the Clerk 01 time to time as found necessary. ,iminotc County, Florida, upon Further details available by receipt oh proot l publIcation ot callIng 3234330, Ext. 159. Pel'Soflsar.adviladthat,if they this notiCe, the tictitious name, to *1 UNIVERSAL COMMUNICA decide to appeal any decIsion lION'. COMPANY under whlth made at this hearing, thay will IbIs parly is ecaIIn 'swed'.', hM 7153 Cø%llewood Road, Maitland, and, for such purpose, they may F lorida 37151 nd to insure that a verbatim That the party interested in Said recordoftheproceedingsis made, husincls cnterprlsc is as follows, which record includes the Shierni,,n C, Miller tistimony and evidence upon 219) C..Shit'wood Road which the appeal is to be based, M,iit land, F honda 37751 Board of County DATE I) at Maitland, Seminole Commissioners County. Florida 11,15 72nd day 01 Seminole County, Florida December, 1990 By: Robert Sturm, Sherman C. Miller Chairman f'ublisI, Dec. 76, 19008 Jan. 7,9, lb. Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. 1991 PublIsh January 16, III 1)1:0 lOt DEE.44 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEIARING $(PiIINOU COUNTY PLANNiNG ANO ZONING ColiedIsslOs 4 FEB 1981 730PM Soav*oic oimrv Co*.,imou Rooie 200 Sawoao, FLornoa Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Ill Hwy I?. 92 Longwood, Florida 32750 Seminole County, Florida, under the fictitious name of AMERICAN DESIGNS, 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 Fic. titlou Nam' Statutes, To-Wit: Section $63.09 Florida Stahutvs 1951. 51g. James D. Hogsten Publish Jan. 16, 23, 30 8 Feb. 6, "SI SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice of Public Hearing The Board of County Corn. missioners of Seminole County will hoid a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on February 10, 1011 at 7:00 P.M , or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Pian, Ordinance 77 25, and rezonlng of the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77.25 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. NOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. SIVE PLAN FROM PRESERVATION CONSERVATION-LOW. INTENSITY URBAN TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP. MENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A.l AGRICULTURAL TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: Land in Sec. 21 2030 consIsting of Lots 70 through 77, inclusive (less begin 20th. Wand ft N of NW corner of Lot 76, run E 700 ft., S $79.13 ft. W 325 ft., N 135 ft.. N 51 degrees 17' 15" W 46399 ft., N 490 ft. to beginning, and Lots 7$. 11,12, $3, and $5 (less part in Country Club Heights Unit I) and Lots II. 56,57 and $0 (less part of $7 and IS in road) Spring Hammock Sub. division, PB 2. Pg. 2 5, SmInohe County, Fla. (NW corner of Hwy 127 anr: Country Club Road.) 117 acres more or less. (01ST. NO. 2) Further, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on January 7, 1911 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear corn ments and make recom. mendat ions to the Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezoning, Application has been submitted by FLORIDA HOMECRAFTERS, INC. P1(1711)0 Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Deveiopment Manager at 373 1330, Extension 160, Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on Ihe proposed actions may submit written statements ho Ihe Land Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Person are Cdvised that, if they decide to appeal any decIsion made at these meetings, they will need r. rllcQrd 41: fl't'. nm ingt,, and, 104' such purpose, they may need ho ensure tnat verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be used. Board of County Commis sioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Storm, Chairman Attest. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Jan. 2, lb. 30, 1911 DEE-IS SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice of PublIc Hearing The Board of County Cornmissioners of Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Cour. thouse. Sanford, FlorIda, on February 10, 1911 al 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, Ordinance 77-25, and rezoning of the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77.2$ WHICH AMENDSTI4EOETAILEDLAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. NOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. O(N(WA th _ - - F wtwam lmo*tw KAIMA A'l PIUU (Atade1 C•l (fsI Ca..,eiie) s"' R.IU($UUØ IuIz1 ______________ _______ q 'r'' -I- V• I "-" C 'El , R1(Es P,m*)N c;•1 1111= UI. Ho 6 jR-IA sii. Psiyi '"R-I( p) /'-• 4UFY WHItiNG I Asaeae A-f tAsnitws Its \_./ CII (NsBd C..-.-.iUJ) ____________ -- U- ,I 7 1 - . _ R•M(lfl.Siy)ts (\ &LPCE NVSOER109I JIIsi \-J'C-ZIN.ssM Ciesl) I A-l(AVtcvhIsltlN \__, pug 1 1+- -, WRfT'Tt* cOW4JITS FUD WITh T)( L. (LGP MLNT *NAGCR WIU. C0UI0t PERSONS APPEARWIG R THE PUSUC HE*IWIS NG.L K HEARD OU*.LZ HEARINGS T K CONTINIZO FRON TiNE TO TINE K HESWY J4 a. .1, - , . . . . -- - -.A_ .- - -. Mary, Florida, to consider a Petition by the landowners oft: property described beioi requesting the City of Lake Mar Florida, to annex the lotlowil described property: All of Lots 1$, 19, 20 and 21 of Sanford Substantial Farms Tra Ct No. I, according to the p181 thereof as recorded in Plat Book 5, pages 53 and Idol the Public Records Seminole County, Florida, ANID ALSO all that part of the SE '/. of the SE '.of Section 21, Township 20 South, Range 30 East, Sernino-Ic County, Florida, hying Northerly of State Road No. 427. The Public Hearing shall be heId at the City Hall, City of La)(C Mary. Florida, February 5, 19$I, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereaftl as possible. At that time, all ii terested persons for and againit the abova request will be heari Said hearing may be continuf,d from time to time until final actic is taken by the City Council. This Notice shall be published in the Evening Herald, a newspapf l of general circulation In the City ' Lake Mary, Florida, one time eac$1 week for four (4) consecutiw weeks prior to the date of th Public Hearing. In addition, thiis Notice shall be posted in the area for consideration at least fiftee (IS) days prior to the date of lbe Public Hearing. Any-person deciding to appeal ' decision made by this body as I any matter considered at hhi meetIng or hearing will need iI record of the proceedings, and 10,r such purpose you must ensure tha a verbatim record of thiF proceedings is made, which recon1 includes the testimony anc evidence upon which the appeal ii to be based. DATED: December 30, 1900 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR IDA CLASSIFIED DEPT. BY: 5 Connie Mibor RATES City Clerk Publish: january 9, Id, 23, 30. 19$) DEE.21 CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE, AND AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND UE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room in the City Hall in the City of Sanford, Florida, at 100 o'clock P.M on January 26, 1911, to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Or dunance, and amending the Future Land Use Element of the Corn prehensive Plan 04 the City of Santord, Florida, as follows A portion ot that certain property lying north ot and abutting West 25th Street and $00 AM. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY Hero FRIDAY SATURDAY ONoon as Iollow. Lots 19 and 70. Block 5 3rd Section, Dreamwoid, Plat Book I. Page 10, Public Records of Seminolc County, Florida. All partie'. in inti.,st and citizens Shall have an opportunity to be heard at said blaring, cy oroer ot the City Commission Of the City of Sanford, Florida. H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish January 6. 16, 1911 DEE 10 -___________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. ____________________ ____________________ FIRST STATE COMPANY, porat ion, a MORTGAGE Florida cor " ------- 1$-H,iPaltSd Sacftice2Choicebunial5p.ces in Oaktawn Memorial Park, $200 ea 322.4076. 4-S-Persona------- _ .. time PM Sh,ift. good pay and working conditions Apply in Person Monday thru Friday 10 Sp m Deltona Inn. 668 1193 ______________________ LPN 12-S Shift Sanford Nursing Convalecent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of Nursing 322-5566. Reduce safe 8 fast with GoBese Tablets 8 E.Vap "water pills". Touchton Drug. 5-Lost & $300 REWARD for return of Sable 8. whIte Welsh Corgl, "Tupper." Lost Winter SprIngs area Dec. 11. 327.0035 home, 629-1100 office. _______________________________ REWARD. Lost German Federal, State and Local Shepherd, black 8 han, S yrs. tLugar) by Airport Sal. 3230981. Programs. Salary Negotiable. Send Resume to: Personnel DIrector, P.O. Box 2035, Sanford, Florida 32771. Found: Female Collie-Shepherd, Beige, light green collar. 17.92 near Stromberg. 131 7501 Eve. Handyman. I Day per Week. Saturday or Monday. 322-5600 e-Child Care - OVERWEIGHT MEN 1. WOMEN ready to lose weight. Join an S session nutritional slim. ining course 8 then conduct your own class. Excellent 2nd income. 323-1530. Spur of the momentbabysiflIng. Weekly, Daily rates, Day £ Night. 323.9366 Child Care In my home. 1 child, 525. 2 children. $33 wk. with 8reakfasl, Lunch & Snacks. 323-1616. Days Only. UTILITY MAN NEEDED Immediately for punch out, Must have basic carpentry skills 8 own tools. Call (305) 649-9619. WSnt Ads Get People Together - Those Buying And Those Selling. 322-2611 or 131-9993. __________________________ $1000 PER MONTH With Rawleigh in your home 574-2036 Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady. In my home. 323.9339 vs. EZRA 0. WADE, an unmarried per50r, Defendant. NOTICEOFSALE Notice is hereby gIven that pursuant ho the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending in the Circuit Court of Ihe EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuil, in and for SEMINOLE County, Florida, Civil ActIon No. I0fllO.CA-09.K, the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In laid County, described as: Lot 71, SAN LANTA, THIRD SECTION, according to the plat 13, Page 75. of the Public Records of Seminole Counly, Florida, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock AM. on the 11th day of Febuary, 1911, at the West Front Doom of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. (Court Seal) Arthur H. Beckwlth, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Amber M. Hughes Deputy Clerk JOHN M. MCCORMICK 501 East Church Street Orlando, Florida 32101 Attorney for Plaintiff Publish Jan. 16, 23, 1911 DEE-S$ ___________________________ Candlestick Park is the home stadium of the a) Padres (b) Giants (c) Mets Brown University, the seventh oldest college in the country, is located in (a) Pennsylvania (b) Rhode Island (C) Massachusetts Wichita, Kansas, Is the home of the Aeros, a baseball farm team of the (a) Kansas City Royals (b) Los Angeles Dodgers (c) Chicago Cubs ANSWERS 3 'g q 'z q 'I Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave., .. Cowan. No phone calls. LAKE MARY I Bdrm.furn. apt. Mature settled, Single person only No children or pets Call 322 3930 - Winter Guests lovely 1 or 2 bedroom. $275 8 5295 sec. 1. S4I-71$3. Adults. ______________ -_______________ 32-Houses Unfurnished .-------- _______ --_- 1 or 3 Bdrm. Townhouses available immedIately. Call Bert Real Estate. 3727191 _________________________ Bdrm, l' Bath, Garage, New Carpet, C.HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. 1373 + Deposit. 3220716 local mailing list. All ages, experience unnecessary. Call 1.716-545.5570. E.t. 263.' __________________________ NURSE will keep children, any age, in my home. Call 327 0201 MECHANIC Mature, certllied, experienced. For new car dealership. Satary & bene. 321 il - Also need parts man. ______________________________ Attractive 3 Bdrm, l',z Batt Central Heat & Air. Good location. Washer & Dryer. Citrus Trees. $375 Mo. + c.riirity 373.4570 _____________________ - , BATEMAN R EALT5i', _____________________________ LPN I 2 S Shift Sanford Nursing - Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of HmiPsino 32Z,$.&A. _______________________ Lic Peal Estate Broker 2ddOSanfordAve. 321-0759 - -- -- -- -,.-. . _____3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Garage In Deltona Call Jeanie 574 1432 Freezer Help Wanted Apply in Person 401 W lift, , Rich Plan As seen on '60 Minutes'. 100% pure solvent - Id oz. $19.95 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed - - PROGRESSIVE, modern dental office in Sanford is in need of an experienced chalrside assistant. Applicant must possess desire to become integral part of bi'Sy dental team. Send resume to Box 80 o The Evening Herald, P.O. HAKLEE HERb EABLETS WE DELIVER 723-7692 - 80.1657, Sanford 32771. 9--Good Things to Eat 33-Houses Furnished -- -. AVAILABLE HOWl Deltona 2 homes, Attractive, neat, clean. No pets, 1st, last, security. WInter 1 bdrm $210. 2 Br 5235. Yearly discount. - HANDYMAN SPECIAL. I Bdrm, 1 bath, separate 2 car gagare + extra lot. $29,500. Owner holding with low down. - IJNSWORTH 574-1040 Earn Extra Money WIth an Evening Herald $5-CO bar a Bushel Bag. $4.21 fora Bushel Loose. 321.1721. Looking For a New Home? Checkthe Want Adsforhouses of every size and price, paper route, Dspeh- dabli auto ne.ded . plus cash bond, Cal .322-2611 Mrs. G. A. Edmunds has all kinds of fruit. U-pick. Reas. 122 Pinecresl Dr. 322 0401. - If you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to Evening Herald - JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYtI drive, a job, or some service want ads every day. - 40-Condominiums ________________________ 2 DOrm., 2 Bath, Living and Dining rm., Kitchen bully equipped. Laundry- room. washer and dryer included. Screened-in back porch, with storage room. Near 4 Townes Shopping Center in Orange City - 151, last and Sec. required. Call Jeanje 574 1422. - SANFORD AREA 4 building lots. Beautiful large Oaks. Waler 0. sewer available. *3.000 each. 322.49$Q _________________________ ______________________ -- REALTORS, MLS Day or Night ECONOMY MINDED. At. Beginners to Advancd. 47$ 0405 . ____________________ sdat Plioo - _____________ Loneiy'l Write "Bringing people together Dating Servlcel" All ages 1. Senior Citizens. P.0. 1651, Winter Haven, Fla. 33580. ____________________ Order Your Valentine Day 2 POSITIONS IN SANFORD Experienced Receptionist Dental Assistant with expanded duly. Fla. Certificate, Experienced at least 1 yr. or Group Practice Experience. Good grooming and aggressIveness to do above ___ Floral Arrangements from Pirate's Cave. 215 E. 1st St. __________________________ a-tblp VnIsd lob a must. _________________________ ____________________________ average _________________________ ____ Low taxes. WYNNEW000 Partly Furnished 3 Bdrm in Mint Con. dillon. Located in quiet wood. ed Neighborhood. Convenient to Shopping. Kitchen Equip. ped, includes Fruit Trees and Beautiful Shrubbery. Best buy in Area. $39,300. R(:ALTORS 371 *. lit St 'LPN.R.N.* Belter Living Center, Casselberry. 11-7 and 3.11 Shifts. Call br Appointment. _____ ______ 339-5002. ---____ PART TIME SITTER For adult. Prefer live in Ostern-Lemon Bluff area. ii fter 6, 322.0$?. 323.5176 Military fashion Military men have put their mark on men's fashions: Eisenhower Uacket), Blucher (boots). Cardigan (sweaters, Raglan (coat), Wellington (boot). In the first decades of the 19th century, the Duke of Wellington. fresh from his triumphs over Napoleon, appeared in public in trouser, thus hastening the departure of silk hose and breeches. -- 10 Acres Hwy 1792 8 Acres at Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy 1792. HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC 322-1912 .'' REDUCED. 7 lldrm, I bath " ' ' home In good condition Zoned SC 3. WYNNE WOOD. 2 DOrm, I bath, large corner lot, in excellent neighborhood Outside painted & renovated Starteror Retirement Home In Quiet Community. $36,900. Printer for In House Shop, Offset, Dark Room, and Striping Experience a Must. Excellent Company benefits. Send _____ Resume to P.O. Box 7536, Sanford, Fla. - 33 7 39 B Q/ 1 s' DRY CLEANER SPOTTER. ________ REALTY - Sanford's $800 monthly possible working from home. Send self addressed stamped envelope and 2k to Continental H, Box 14707 __________________ Orlando, Fla. 32507. I vnrytl,inq You Need For lirlinhing Baby Shoes, etc Your own business. 373 3565 __________________________________ S ACRES cleared, grassed. Home wIth income $200 monthly + 1 commercIal. Owner financIng at 10% Sales Leader ANYONE IN THE SANFORDARIA ATTRACTIVE 3 Sdrm, 2 bath home in The Crossingst Split berm plan, fireplace in great mm, Florida rm, patio £ much more on a larg, corner lotl *12,5001 COUNTRY LIVIN' 2 Sdrm, 1 bath home In S. Sanford. with dining rm, porch, ww carpet, glass enclosed patio, with lots of potentialt 532,1001 SUPERI 2 Idrm, I bath home in CCMI CI4A, large Florida rm, workshop, 3rd bdrm or officat Lots of room te expandl plan remodelad eat-in kitct,, dIning rm, large landscaped lot in Fairland Ustatest ASking $59,900. BATEMAN REALTY Lic. Real Estate Broker 7640 5anfordAve. -- 321475 55-Boats & _________________IiAITERIES New, 530, Ex (flange. Used 51600 Exchange 1109 S Sanbord Ave., 333 19$Q -- 5 -Miscellaneous for Sale - - Lk.Mar323 Blvd 6363 REALTORS $flj() Multiple Listing Feast your eyes on an unusual' choice arraycl Classified 322-761*. . - - - - SEE OUR AD UNDER APPLIANCES Bob Ball Music Center EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 3222611 or 131 5993 Dell's Auction Center . Office Desk and Equipment for Sate. Supply is limited. Ploll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792 So. of Sanford. 322 $721. Hwy. 46 West, Sanford 323 5620 For Sale Used othice eqpt Desk. filing cab & chairs Many itemS to chioose from NOtI'S Sanford rurniture Salvaqe, 17 9?. So ol anbord 3228721 PIN BALL MACHINES Coin operated or free play. ExcI. cOnd, will deliver, $200 $350. 331 1541or295-7611 _______________________ OIL HEATERS. Console style. Kenmore, $3,000 BTU. blower, 565. Quaker 35,000 BTU, $45. Both excellent, 3 fuel barrels with Valves & 50 gal oil, $40. Call 3230106. FILL DIRT & TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323 7580 - 62 -Lawn- Garden ---- 51-Household Goods - - 1918 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed. used very short time, Original $593, abl. $111 or $21 mo. Agent 3395316. ______________________________ _______ __________________ -. - S1A-Furniture Salvage, Il 92 S of Sanford. 322 $721. .IENKINSF URPIITURE CO. 205 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32771 3230911 S1A-Furniture -- .---------. - ... -- ______ - WEEKEND 50% off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I?92 S. of Sanford. 322-6721. ________________________- 52-Appliances I1.,n,.. fl MICROWAVE nflt,d rnnd,tinn HaS ______________-- - ;eve;ai citrus Irees and garden space. This is your place. Oiilp $69,900 - CailBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322719$ __________________________ ______ - A __________________________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers, MOONEY APPLIANCES 3730697. _____ 41 - 49 Hom!sfrSaIe _________________________________ -- - - REF. REPO. 16 Cu. It- frost free. Orig. $529, now $205 or $19 mo. N NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CENTRAL AIR & HEAT. Agent 33913*6. CARPETS ON NOLAN RD $44500 SEIGLER REALTY G BROKER iis S. French Ave Orlando Sanford REFRIGERATOR Sears Coidspot, 2 doors, I? CF, white. runs good. 550. 3230106. ____________________ Washer repo GE deluxe model. 331 1517 321 0640 _______________________ _____________ _____ L 44s4s 42....bbilel'tomes _________ ___________ See our beautlbul new BROAD MORE, front & rear BR'S. GREGORYMOBILEHOMES 3235200 3lo3OrlandoDr. VA&FHAFinancing E ___ R 2 Bdrm. Mobile Home Good Condition 54,300 323 7536 Sold crig. $109.35. used short lime. Bal $1S9.11or$19.3Smo. Agent 339-0316. r- - 43_Lots-Acreage _____ - - - DOG LOVER NEEDED 8+ yr. old toy poodle needs a home. Good for breeding, has papers. Call 534 5910. - 67-LiVeStOCk-POtJltrY .--------------'----- 68-Wanted ' . --- - - to Buy - Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. Bridges Antiques 323-2501 Wanted-Old Railroad Iferns 904-718.1263 After Five p.m •NEED CASH?. TOP PRICES PAID FO ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 3234203 OR COME IN Producing Grove. ChuluOta 3 Duplex Lots. 1a S Acres $37,500 Terms. A. ,.i..i P__ aI1mamana flu MIT. Jan. 18 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 76-Auto Parts MON-FRI. IlL 8:00 P.M. Phone 831-1318 JI PA CONSULT OUR DUSINESS SERVICE LISTINO 4 EXPERT. AND Li -S -. -DO-T-E JOB- OUOUIBUSe.. -It --I Accounting& TaxServlce 1913 FRENCH AVE. BEA COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AMERICAN COMPUTER ' AsphSttPlVIflQ Sea st'y care ___________________________ TOWER'S BEAUTY 5A1.ON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty NoOk. $19 C. 1st 5*., 312 5712. - Bosrng & Grooming Animal Haven Boarding Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heal. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. fl-5752. ______________________________ Carpentry - __________________________________ Richard's Carpentry - 323.57$? Free Estimates Home Repairs at Lowest Cost. FREE ESTIMATES 323-3861 Ceramic Tile ______________________________ MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky showers our pecialty, 25 yrs. Exp. 569 62 STITUTE it, I MAN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs c-p Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 32? 1371 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Qualltywork.Nojobtoosmall. Best prices. Free Est, Eves. aft. 6 Tom 322 527$. t'ai,,tinq A l'ape'rhanqing ,i,i,,ll ( ,t,ii,i,-r( al. L7,'s,il,'ntijil i,i-,. I t ..ni to 11pm It. I ai-iiitici fti'r,,liI C lIssilii.'d Ails i,IIi'r ,,u I mi y I I,lilH JuSt 17,'sult%! .1 - '. - papertianging LS9SSt'Vi .1'S h'APERIIANOINC) 36 Yrs. Exp Work guaranteed. tic- Free Esl 843-4947. when you need a - (ill (lit,', but In-,,hinq, relrig , AC, 55.,Icr Cool,'rS. Mi'. Any time 313 /186 and want -- ! Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wail Hanging, Textured Ceilings. s. G. flatint. 323 4632, 322 6665 _____________________ Carpentry. Licensed Bonded. roofing, painting, general home repairs 323 7849 Carpenly. Painting, Maint. of all types. Lic. Bonded 323 6039 Insured 834 8399 i.iii,ij,-$ 1.111 1.11' r LAWYER Home Improvements Add beauty in value to your home with cedar interior and exterior. For quality work call 323 0)67 or, 322 1161, Heilman Painting & Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. tO Seniors. 831 5.490. Refel1 ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Kitëhens, family rms., minor repairs, block & concrete A 1st class PaintinQ IS yrs local references _______________________________ - I 1onra .pah-s ________________________________ Aluminum Screen Repair, gutters installation, carpentry and dry waIl. 323 0136. Specidlty Contractors. Car pentry repairs, painting, wall coverings. drywallwork, All types laminales 9. cabinetry. Mason repairs & Concrete hinistalngs. 331 5875. PersonaV:ed,fast dependable Regular oritime basis Wedowashwlndows For a Job ,,ált done in any type of House Cleaning, Apts., & Small Offices, Including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5 p.m.-? pm. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine, 904313 1565 i r,',' t..i 862 t69 1006 - (i,JiI (,r,,uininq, F'o,xlIttS & Si,ialI & Sbi,lillpuo. $10 IiO(-(Is lvi' ,iiid Sun ApIs 3)1 8194. ut C. CALVIN HORVATH, Atty. Southland Building 2699 Lee Road at I 4 - tiFl() 1. '.1 PVI('11,API? You'll Ca 116291414 ---- ______________ --.-_ Iir,,J tiun list'-d in our Business 0rt't,tur'j - Soraietx*Jy iS l,x)k itilj lii, iii,r bargain Offer 1 tc.d.Iy in tIlt' Classitied Ads - Remodeling ___________________________ I Remodeling SpeCialist Masonry Wi' hi,,tidl&' the ______________________________ Wtiulr BaIl ol Wax All hypes of M,isori Work No jOb too large or boo st,,,ill 327 1581 or 12) 6/14 B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 m iiiarici,igAva'lable Pvets IT _______________________ All time Movers Local I • _Roofing iitig D,sl Service We clt'Sii -your qara(4e 365 3333 Dii,' 1414 Iii Nufsiflg Center _________________________ OUR Pt. tIS 1,141' 0.'F b .,fl i-view blur SIrIIJ C i-ole-, 91983 5L'(Ond SI 3?? 6107 -Classified Ads will always give Much . Mucti you more More than you expect w(iflI ifIl, 9. 0001 IE"1ilMSb & re'si(J,-nti,It A'orkitiij 0 ire,) sinCe 1954 fiiufl()(J 3)9 lOSt I 'i , I ' - Sandblasting i S,,iitlbl,iStitig (,),iaiS Welding 1?? 4299 S,,nlord - 'I , ______________________________ Spray Painting I _____________________ Painting kt".0 (onir,, & Surface prepared Pool, window5 shi, ubs cu,e'rt'd from over Spray IC yrs in Fla 349 5311. HoUS(' i'antt'r lt C lass Wtok. I4n'sClSiing lit'. _____________ iiiiJ'J •DIVORCE •CORPORATIONS •TF1AFFIC WILLS •ADOPTING SCONSULTATIONS Horseeing.Trimmlng Dave Smith Evenings3i2-2$31 __________________________________ Houseswives (leaning Service .. ,-t.-m,". ____________________________ ______________________________ Hoi-sestoeing Clock Repair Concreto JOt: '58. AWN '.1 W VI (II (i.ib, ((Ill,'. Trii,i A I'ruii,' Any Silt' L.,wn 32.1 23?) ________________________________ -' ASPHAI.T PAVING DRIVEWAY S,T F N Nl COURTS PAR KING LOTS oss1s4443 F PEE ['ST ___________________________________ - L.ar* Services Air Conditioning ____________ Peninsula Paving Company Painting & Paperhanging (.111 M,ic 3?) 6316. eatlng& Aluminum Application Service. & vinyl siding. soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 339 8151 - SAVE INlERriY & ()()UAR'x lt,all & lllown CUSTOM IN SULAT ION CO 3?) lIt) or fiJi 111$ F ret' est - - Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323 $836 AlumlnumSklFng& Sct'een Roonn GWALTNL'V JEWELER 304$. Park Ave. 6509 DAYTONA BEACH. FL. 32014 wood Ists 8. 2nds. Post I. rail. 30 1222. Free [it. $3.4 sin - l4aUIi,g * HANDYMAN SERVICES. 350 HOURS TOTAL - Inwia$Ion _l L Weathertite ConstrUct1I Aluminum Siding 8. Sotfit 323.0429 Fr..Estimates - - ANYTHING IN FENCE Chain link Ion security. Rustic AIurv,-iu,n Soff it &Facla - -- Fence For Businesses and Individuals review of your records ab no cost or obligation. Evestill 108 Sat. 33) 6$,53 '2Oth$T.), SANFORf' 1445 SKYTROOPER RD. Sun., 1995. i - BEEF CALVES - Angus, Brahman, Charolais, Hereford. Santa Gertrudis, etc. Weaned. $120 up. 1-904 749 4755. COLLECT 904.255. 0295 Mkt. Fastback 4 SPEED 8 AIR - All shots. 372 2039. 339 3952. NOW Sanford Flea 4 SPEED & AIR -- $1 ceneva 20 Acres 1320.660 Terms Slnlord. 7 LoIs zoned SR IA Santord I Acres for DevelopmerIt, Chuluola 57 Acre income 73 V W New 1981 PARk, mooel Irailer, 35 Ft., double lip out, fully equipped. Worth 511,500. Sacrifice $ 10.000 816 1399 Kissimmee Delivery available. Free: Part German Shepherd, 6 Mos., Female, House Trained. uN DEMAND Canal rront Terms. Enterprise 9 Lots 390.2 is Terms Toyota - - COMPREHENSIVE Osteen 2 - I + Acre Tracts WEEKLY AS LOW AS ..... 65-Pets.SuppIieS .10 SENSIBLE WEEKS 373.M7$ $")flOO PAYMENTS 9042551311 CONCENTRATED Red. Real Estate Eve 37)3986 44-iTT: Corona ' (COIOL) Boys & Mans Jeans ifl no. reset a i'd 'r ice Call 90-4 .55 Bill for lOt flit r det,iiis - 74 Saturday 17th, lOam. 77-Junk Cars Removed 35 Farm Tractors. Massey Ferguson, Ford, David Brown. BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Inlernational, John Deere. From SlOb $50 or more Also Case 580 C Diesel loader Call 322 1621, 322 4160 backhoe with 4 in. 1 Bucket, only 125 Mrs. Like New. Tag a long 3 Axle Trailer, like new. '73 Dodge Dump new paint. High Pressure Cleaner 2100 PSI 550 Gallon Skid Tank, Case 500 Back gas loader backhoe. Barber Greene self-propelled asphalt paver, Diesel Air --__ Compressor, Fond 2 Ton line Truck fitted winch, Reo thtt'I 'i)I Tractor UnIt In bulk alloy trailer, *974 Chevy 1 Ton 25 ft. UaiRiS,i'iu(1L'sits'f 0.15Cr' Side loader lorklift. Also more Trucks and MIsc. Items. Ir Consignments Accepted Daily. DaylonAuto Auction Hwy.92 Daytona Beach .7 HOURS PER DAY 1980 Ileetwood Crown Point llxlO 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath, 516.000. 3?3 6811 . - .' REBUILT BATTERIES $1595 A OK Tire Mart 24135. French 322 740 •GOLDSILVER• '~ARS Kenmore Range. Contin clean w hood & Retrig., hroslfree. Avocado 5250 both. 323 4966 alter 6 I The soo.,ec you p10cc your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. EQUIPMENT AUCTION - LET'S TALK TRADE We trade for almost anything. Organs, pianos, washing machines, refrigerators. lires What do you have' Whtal do yOu need' Let's talk trade' BOB BALL Discount Music Center & Western Auto 327 io3 2155 & Leath nt.. excel cond or best otter 321 9110 sc_Dg.rrnti,anl Unhif'iA flJ UWI• 62A Farm Equipment _______ Going fishing? Get all the equipment you need for those big ones with a want ad. -- ON ,srst ,-f Spe, (),, tn,a (Te,ach. w II hold a p(itic AUTO AUCTION t'aery Wecliit'sd,ay ,lt I p fll Its Itit' nI One F Ior'l,l You Set '2 I o i ________ . 73 Cadillac Sedan 0eV iIIC Couches chairs, TV's • a truckload of brand new merchandise consisting ot dinnerware, tlatware, hand & power tools, radios, stereos & all kinds of miscellaneous items. CASH DOOR PRIZES 40A-Blness Equipinint ---- - .0,.-. .W o .0 GOOD 322-5622 John'sSew'nVac - :' it's easy t place ,i C l,,5l 00 Ad Well eaen help ou word it Call 322 261 I %%ere _____________________ IllS. Magnolia Ave. Downtown Sanford, 323-7702 . 701 S French 323 7834 & WILSON-MAIER FURNITURE CLEAN.OILIADJUST Your sewing machine or vacuum cleaner $2.00. Parts & supplies for all machines. Over 20 vms. experience. All work guar. anteed. Freeestimate'$. (),y,c 323-2900 ..' - WEBUYCARS -Must Sell 1971 Chevy Nova, 2 Dr., 6 Cyclimider. AM FM. Air Baiar'ce due 53100 323 2959 FURNITURE AUCTION SALE FRI. NIGHT 7 P.M, -- ___ This Co,tiint'rci,al i, '010 ',l,r. i',ti'c 300 DieSel. Im 11.000 Mi Sunrot mac uI,ite by Oaner. $11 000 .5.46 .45.42 I I i'l0 (U - ','iitii ,r , I, uoo S ti-tI 313 5610 59-Musical Wcrchandise Joke Boxes. Coin operated or tree play. ExcI. cond. with records. Will deliver. 331-1544 or 295 7611 E'it,ate -- - LO5 39000 milCS mileage (ellen? Condition Sale for V.' W ,i,- , Residential AutiOflS & Ap praiy,iis Call Dells Auction Accessories -- -. ROBSOPI MARINE 2927 Hwy 1797 Sanford. Fbi 32771 __________ - __________________________ New Walnut Bookcases from $79. fhhi'e" F4'(is "San1ori' -I 1rShI 1147 72-Auction - DUPLEX or 4 Family lots wanted Must be properly :óhixe"puo'T' sewer & water available. Call John Collins (305) 321 0720. CardInal Industries, Inc., 3701 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fl. 32??). ATTENTION INVESTORS 7 Can be -- Bdrm. garage apt -,,. convertedlo2uflits. 3. Only 525.000: YOU'LL LOVE Ill 4 Bdrm, 2 bath home with split berm French 323 -2222 Fri. and Sat. Glassware, Fabric I Misc. 9-4p.m. 213-IS. ChaseA'me. For New Queen size sleepers by DeViIIe. Was $629, Now 5299. P1011's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 1792 5. of Sanford. 322 1771. 138,000 252$ Wanted to buy used office equipment Ploll's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 92 So. of Sanford. 322 9721. - - Army Boots Sale $11 99Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322-579 1 310 Sanbord Aye- We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and INLUCKY Acreage. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 32771. 3224711. -' REALTORSi fl] Furniture. MovIng Sale. Household goods. Musical instruments. 310 Elm Ave. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. -Autos AC 71 Nova P S '73 Blazer. Standard Shill fCylinder.$650 3230393 P150 Ranger, 307 '76 FORD Auto, AC, PS. PB. AM FM. new mags & 10 IS Tires 5.3.650 OI'IO 321 0345 or 323 9369 WE BUY USED FURNITURE & Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Satv.ie. 322 6721. ,t , i. - . 5.12 Tauadem Utility trailer With Dual Wheels 830 613) - Used Cars Wanted ., - r 79-Trucks-Trailers 54-Gat age Sales ________ 5HPROTIR TILLER $125 322 7156 LARGE COUNTRY HOME rine older? story, 4 BR. 2 Bath $49,958 Fip preterred. but will train C Apply in person, 113 Palmetto. WHAT A IUYI 2 Bdrm, I bath The Time Tested Firm ________ home witte country at. -Reg Real Estate Broker 21-Situations Wanted mospiwr.l Screwsed perch, 120 N. Park Ave 339612)' wood hoes, large shaded lot wIth heress, test 511.5001 Girl will do Housekeeping, VA.FHA.235.o. errands and etc. Reasonable. UNBELIEVABLE 3 Iorn, 1 Homes 372 9410 bath home on nice tree shaded Low Down Payment lot. Super locatialil Central House Cleaning Cash for you lot' Will build on heat £ air, NW Carpet £ much References your lot or our lot morel $36.I Call Aft,3p.m. YEnterprise.lflc 6443013 _____________________ Medel Inc. Realtor CALL Honest Dependable - 354$ Hous.cleanlng done wIth a Let a Classified Ad help you find special touch. Deltona Area. more room for storage. Park 322-2420 323-205. classifIed Ads find buyers ANYTIME fast. ____________________________ 24-Business porIunitie ____________________________ . Brand New. push button control has probe. Originally $619, balance $390, $19 monit'.Iy. 3)95366 o#npanl/ - - FIectr,c Ranges $60 Up Guar 30 Days. Sanford Auchion, I2ISS. French 323 7340 2601 SANFORD AVENUE _____________________________ /)/ ____________________________ 5O-Mãscellaneous for Sale I'S ' J .5lpnte (lrlo other ,-x?l,;'. S 5? ii., (lOW 0 A()iIc it .(ifls to, piteni110 Ot"fi or 6.1-1 .1.505 3:: 5990 -- Gold, Silver. Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 911 W. 1st St 323 *100 OPENSM9'iM TOIPM. -. LARGE 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, 2 Acres on Lk Mary. 5135.000. W. Maliczowski, REALTOR 3227983. Eves 332 3357 STEMPER AGENCY RLT0R3221l CALL323.5774 __ __w Eves: 323 4302. 319 5100, 322 1959 Multiple Listing Service MORE HOMES THAN (E ALT V 47-Real Estate Wanted - SPACIOUS 2 DOrm, 2 bath home on large lot. Several mature Citrus. Owner will participate in tinancing. 3 BORM, 1 Bath Immaculate Home on large corner lot completely Fenced. Large Shade and Fruit Trees. New Roof. Freshly Painted. W-W Carpet. All Drapes. Ideal KICK THE STORAGE HABIT Sell lhsoe useful, no longer needed items with a Herald Classified Ad Call 327 2611 or 8)1 9993 - - COOUO%dOr ______ ter Front PrOpSf'ty - __________ BdiT . 2 Bath,, 1 car garage. Zoned ProlesSuonal, but will consider rental Residential. 5)25 Mo . Sec Dep House br Sale Rem, bled 4 Rooms, Garage. I Bath. Cent H A. Perfecl Cond 323 9305. Rooms. W.W Carpet. Will Finance FHA or VA. Only $61,900 SJord A, Fully carpeted. Ready to move in. 3737979 - 46 -Commercial Property -- WE LISTANDSELL Near 1792 $9,000 Down Take over Loan at $326 mo. Cent H- . -- $10,000 DOWN & Assume 9' i mortgage 3 fldrm. 2 bath CR. large henced yard. exceltent area 132.900. PINECREST. You get your money's worth In this lovely 3 Idrms., 2 Bath with all large Suite 4 References. 3397331. Cerner Of 2811,8. FrsncJ -- $ 2500 DOWN & assume payn,ents 2 ftdrm. I' bath tbwnhouse condo Pool 532.900 Iflelow appraisall 0uuiE's STENSTROM NIGHT ______ CLEANING SERVICE 24 NOURm.322.9283 -Experience required. Apply in person betWeen 9:30 am. NEEDA SERVICEMAN? You'll 4:00 p.m. to Kmart, 3101 find him listed in our Business Orlando Dr., Sanford. Equal Service Directory. OpportunIty Employer, ______________________________ The huntin' is pretty g000. out the findin' is kinda' poorly...'tll ya' gil to the WAN TAOS - Country Atmosphere. Owner will hold Mortgageorbuy FHA or VA. Large rooms. $32,500. __________________________________ 225) 5 French Whatever the occasion, bnere is a classified ad to solve it. Try one soon Commercial Property in Sanford 50.150'. will trade for house trailer For infO 372 7984. ______________________ Earn$2Stos$operday Call Shirley 322-7694 Masler 01 Music Degree. 1917 French Ave. - tractive 3 Bdrm Frame. Ideally located near shopping and schools. Very private with ______________________________ REALTY TOR,MLS Good Used TV'S, $25 lop MILLERS Ph. 322 0352 2619 Orlando Dr. _________________________ W Ifyarncraftsareyourhobby Piano 8. Organ Instruction. AAA EMPLOYMENT 2.5553 FOR SALE or TRADE 3 BR. CD horn Fla. Room, BDQ with shade. Apx. 90.120'. 518.000. 512.000 assumable. 8835 Flame Vine Avenue, Seminole, Fla Walk to shopping, Park, Lake. Dr Office. Trade in Santord area. Equal Owner I $13 393 0792 Aft.Hri, 323.7173 41Hiuses Out of town work Call 323-5630 _____________________ 49.B- $1,000. Sale 5988. 671-6511. - WANTED TO BUY 1971 Seminole High Yearbook Call I') )55 -_________________________________ ,,',t, 'or ,old Sui,,' leasi-Iry or Coins Tip Prices Call 322 1)1? __________________________ SANFORD--By OWNER 7 (3drm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH' Owner financed with good down paymert The more Down the lOWer th intereSt rate 533.000. Great for Small family. Call Owner Broker 32) 02/8 or e.17 8800 ____________________________ ____________________________ -- WELDERS OP MECHANICS It you don't tell people, how are they going ho know? Tell them with a classified ad. by callIng 322-2611 or 131 0993 311-315 E- FIRST ST. 803*. 1st St. 323.0517 ______________________ ____________________________ ________ 5 sq. tt. Remote control. Save i Top Prices Paid usc'o. any condition 641 8)26 80 -Aus for Sale 80-Autos for Sale Tep (loll,,' Pact lot link 7. ijcect .115 'rockS 7. ii.-.is -t ''go-p luiENTAL RIjG5 WANTED NEWQUASAR Giant screen TV, _______________ __________________________ Orlando Sanbord 321 o&to REALTY REALTOR MLS 331-1339 1 ACRE Osteen area with plenty 04 Oaks 1. only $1750 down. Total price $6,000. DREAMWOLL). Energy el ficlant very private, 3 Bdrms. Pool Home With Fully Equipped Kitchen, Large --- r Cent. H&A. Dble. Sized Yard with custom Bar-BOo. $59,900. A Must See. -- Weddings, In-Home Portriats, Parties, Groups. Photography by John Cultum. 373-8358. 241SS. FrenchAv.. 323-6061 ~ ACRE on hard Rd. *7,200 with terms. 3235774 BROKER - - _________________________ NAVELS ___ SEIGLER REALTY __________________________ by Nu-Rem, )01.A E. SR Longwood, Fl. 32750. 339-6390or 323 4325 111rtructjons ACRES ST JOHNS RIVER, WOODED. 550.000 TERMS. ________________ - DUPLEX IN DELTONA-] Bdrm, 2 bath, very nice., $325 per mo. 661-4556. - ______________________ H'oid Hal Realty - ACRES, WL. SEPTIC & ELECitIc 20NE0 MOBILE $22,900 TERMS. - BETTY C. CAMPBELL LlC.REALESTATE Broker 20$ F. 1st. St. Suite 203 _________ SIlO Per Week Part Time at Home. Webster, America's foremost dictionary company need home workers to update Nurse E.p. in child care will keep children, newborn to 10 yrs., day or night. Reas. rates - Winter Springs. 131.2970. - ThIS World Almanac' 1 Pm. Apt. $195 Mo., $100 Dep., 1st 8 last, 4 Mo. Lease. Near downtown. 322-SIlO. 5 ACRES NEW FENCE & CATFISH POND, GENEVA AREA 525.000 IERMS _______________________________ _______________ 1 Qdrm Balcony W-W Carpet Cent H&A, New Furniture Convenient to downtown. 5195 a mo. + Deposit. 323-1663. I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 516.000 _____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________ _________________________ 31-Apartments Furnished AsSume overall Management responsibility for established P.H.A. Experience in Program Development, Management Techniques, Organization, Communication Skills, and familiarity with 7. ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10'. APR - - Executive Director 85 ACRES NEAR OSTEEN $1000 PER ACRE TERMS. 23445 French Ave 377 0231 322 0719 207 [.25th St. ______________________ Found 322-7177 eves. 322-0617 -_______ FrIday. Jan. 16, 77-Junk Cars Removed 68-Wanted to Buy - Iv tepo '9 Z"n,tt, Sold org 5.'OI 75 Bal $183 lb or $11 mo f.q&'nt 339 $386 We pay cash br 1st 9. 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Morlgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 1222976. S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE LONG LAKE OST E EN AREA 53S.000 TOTAL Ex CELLENT TERMS I New Listing Immaculate 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, CHA, Family Pm • Fruit and Shade trees. 1 Large lot in Prestigious area. Close to Schools and Golf Course. $72,500. 323-7832 Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 10.2 Bedroom ApIs. from $209. Located 17-92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323-1670. _____--- down FHA VA moves you in. 3 Bdrm, P, bath, garage, new paint. Priced to sell + car! CHARMING 2 Bdrm, I Bath, CHA. Fireplace, Screened Front Porch. 523,500. Nice 6 Mm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good location. $300 mo. + dID 322 3070. - -Cooks quality experienced only. References required. Full WHY BE LONELY' Write "Gem A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O Box b011, Cearwater, Fl. 3351$ 1 L: SANORA I Bdrrn, 2 Baths swimming pool. Completely furnished except stereo 8 TV 5770000 LUXURY APARTMENTS, Family 8 Adults Section. Poolside, 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 373-7900. -- OF SANFORD REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 323.7920. CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. &SoId __j___ MALOLBERTREALTYtnc Steenandoah Village. Open 9.3. - - you have need of, read all our Plaintiff, Enioy country living? 2 Bdrm apis. Olympic si. Pool. - 3-Cemeteries New Listing in Lovely Ravenna Park. This 3 Bdrm home has a S'a %Assumable interest rate new roof and drain field. $36,200 UnfUrnishe -_ 1. nteret to qua' fed buCrS P1s'w muomes w -Ii, nuonhhlv I)a!,tVflms ,.t-(Jer 5)50 OnI,u 0 uitt 322 228. ___________________________________ J32 $675 - __________________________ ___________________________ CIVIL ACTION NO. I0.2240.CA.09K 30-Apartments Noon Friday hO QUAt.i FYING $5,000 DOWN BEDROOM 2 BATH. COMPLETELY REMODEL ED. FENCED ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORT-GAGE 1384 MONTH PAYS ALL 13'. APR "_ ' REALTOR ML Eve 333.3954 Wkly & SANFORD- Peas monthly rates. Util inc. kit. 500 Oak Adults 8112193_ - Noon The Day Before Publication - 1 ______ DEADLINES - RziGALTy Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen Priviledges. No children or Pets. 373,927$. _____________________________ -. " fl-ROWTS 3 Lines MInimum - I have a 3 Bdrm, I', tatt, Central heat & air, private back Assume F HA li . mortgage $'.000down & I will hold 2nd mortgage for you . You can atford thiS monthiy payment IT CAN HAPPEN Call 677 0485 alter 6 p.m -i ____________ 53-TV- Radio-Stereo 47.A-MoIigages Bought _______________________ __. IF YOU ARE TRULY in t _________________ ____________________________ _ 43-Lots-Acreage - . I market tor a home- Read Ont _____________ __________________________________ Sundo1y -- ____________ ________ __________________ _____________ , . - Avenue Is proposed to be rezoned trom MR 2 (Multiple Family Residential Dwelling) District to RMOI Imultiple Family Residential, Office and Institutional) District, said property being more particularly described SOca lIne 3cons.cutivsflrn,s....SOciIIflt .42C lconucutjvstlm,i lOconsicutIv.tlmss.;.37ca 11111 HOURS ____ Zoning Commission of SemInole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole Counly Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on January?, 1911 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, ho review, hear cornments and make recommendat ions to the Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezoning. Application has been submitted by POLYAK CORPORATION. Pill-? 01)9 AddItional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 3234330, Extension 160. Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statemenhs 10 the Land Devetopmant Division prior to the scheduled publIc hearing. Persons aoo.arin'i at ft. ..--....w. h..rh,.. "-V By' Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: - 4-Houses 1 '_. BY OWNER Lovely new 3 Bdrm, 2 B, in Idyllwilde. Fam. Pm. with Stone heatiior FP. LR.DR. Brick floor porch. 3 paddle fans. Fenced corner tot. 587.500. 323-5933. Middle aged woman, Live in. Room 8 BOard in exchange for assisting with cooking. Per. sonal interview. References. Reply to Box $1 co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, San. ford, FIa. 32771. _________________________ Seminole Orlando Winter Park 322-2611 83'19993 ___________________________ P.M., at the City Hall, City of La ke thereof as recorded in Plat Book submit written stalements or be hearo orally. Persons are advised that, 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 that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the aooeal is to be bawd. Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida CLASSIFIED ADS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN WILL YOU PLEASE TA NOT ICE THAT, the City Council of the CIty of Lake Mary, FIoria a, will hold a Public Hearing on Ihe SIb day of FCbruary, 1991. al 7: 30 Further, the Phannig and Arthur H. Beckwlth, Jr. Publish Jan. 7, Id, 30, 1951 DEE-ti .-. - ... ft. of the West of lbs SE'.4 of the SE'4 of Sec. 3321-30, Seminole County. Florida S-I acres MOL. lln the Goldenrod Area, Eash side of Howell Branch Road, 700 It. N of SR 426) (DISTRICT NO. I) ', (-\ IIUINCTW MslNltUH l Can.sil SIVE PLAN FROM COMMER. CIAL TO MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON INC. FROM OC OFFICE DISTRICT TO R34 MULTIFAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY, The North 550 ft. of the North çqg ,'\JAOCMS U R-IA (le 'v)N 3) '-J G2 I CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR IN a FICTITIOUS NAME Bodnars Evening Hera Id, Sanford. II. - reasonable pi ice'. IS yf'ars 71 5759 ,'sp Kenneth Iloll ,InytiniC after Tie. Servics House Painting Interior & cx tenor & Gutter Work Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painlers Aft S Pitt S3l 155$ Exterior House Painting Over 25 Y% Experience 1rqEstimates 2$ U PiOus ul Santord 323 133$ j Sizpmore Tree Service Ic ilc)nded. 71 Yrs Exp Fret' Est I- if ewood 331 5275 Fve 323234$ A (ii- td,S Iriti,i.tig Ii,i',ti i tjit'.i,)t .v"U Tree i 'as Free tst 372 !4l0 �3LONDIE lOk.— Evening Herald, Sanford, FrIday. Jan. 16,1Ii 3u5'.E AN 5EVEN YEAPS AOj-- ---.--' A T4 tXt...Ui iV T c.LUe.TCNIGHT -- — 5NrTHAT5PEECH L OELIVEREID YAAH,.M LtNCLN' • ACROSS by Chic Young YES. INOT WITH 1HE I Table Answer to Previous Puut. 36As.ddl. UI9 Ve etarian V fo,' nen iupOrti 3owp I' A N A V a N N 1ILICI N N 1 A L I I DINI1 5 Womens 39 Navy ship A I1LNI patriotic prsflx(sbbr) L K A P 1101C witty sbbr)40f alull Iron In Diet 41 Unit Aho , A 101P l2 :: ess DEAR DR. LAMB— My 44 Profound ber 9) pill ____ 13....._...Fortas 4ILegslclaim daughter, 18, has been a Do Enemy 14 Choir voice os • v 7 2 vegetarian for about five years. She does not eat melt, 5 1 British I a Displease fish or eggs. What is a good 17 Collection of DI ___ 52 diet for her and how about facts 18 vitamins? 53 Poems 10 Diminutive sW31 Hats cruise (2 54 Nurse fix DEAR READER — It 34 Schedule wds. 55 Born Ii City 35 Hearing 20 CIOCLd depends on what her 68 Hatficores thoroughfare 37 Toe down 21 Burro diet Includes. You vegetarian 19 Timber tm 38 Twitted 22 Before this DOWN can have a reasonably three miscarriages. Now my 20 Musical 23 Roost at satldactory diet and still omit husband is blaming her for 22 Energy 28 Getting up 41 .uo agency(*bb' fish and eggs. The not trying to have a son. Our 30 Crack th rough meat, -) 42 One (Get) 23 which WElt 3 Small fly protein in this in. daughter-in-law and our son complete 24 Skinny fish 43 v&tw escapes in stance must come from milk have told him that the doctor stat. (abbr) 3I.sortnear man (2 wds.)25 44 First-rate and milk products such as advised against another Venice watercraft 5 President of (comi..wd.) cottage cheese. The other pregnancy. My husband says 32 Aviation 28 River In the 45 Manufactured alternative is to have a suE- another child would not kill agency (abbr.) Confederacy Yortshir. 48Egyptiansun 33 Diminutive 6 Son of Adam 27 Former variety of vegetable her. Is this true? I'm very being disk Spanish 7 Name fore proteins tiat complement despondent about the whole 34 Italian 47 Minus dog colony mon•tary unit I Fale, 2$ Nalv.(Fr.) 49 Fish limbeach other. Mature bean problem. PiZAZZ 1M GOINGTO r' h. .,., Need 1I -• 35 Novelist Bagoold 'o —. 44 Al 4 ___ it S BEETLE BAILEY ' 44 by Mort Walker 7:00 0 .c I( Y ia Ci Cr:\. .-. .J L AM C f7 -. b Vd / j ° tlo qOO PANCE 00 ('\ 00 •• f... LJ) . '' o._R_ crOO .LJ 1:00 . Th5:oo __ v t-11ir 'WI 0 $MI THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom TM'5 hIP VJITH 1H. CR pu( iiP. SATe y"s AY~ 7 eARPJ M?<flJ IT 7Y ) l r 11 is I 33 — — 28 — 35 — — — — — 35 37 — — 27 29 29 32 34 _________ — 31 — = 22 — — — — 23 24 25 I DEAR READER 19 — ____ r r 13 E ___ '-I r r r. = = — — — 39 40 u — - 3. U13 z ARC HI E by Bob Montana .7 F LTERNTE W Y1 NEWSPAPER —' Lu YOU MEAN THE — 45 48 47 49 — — — — — — — ONE LET THAT BE A I ruiuc SERVICE HAS A NQSf DIVE j — — THIS IS IT' HERES To SPEAK UP' RIrHT ) w.JI — HE ONE SIGNED L. tN4MEWlT:ELPBy, LETTER? REQUEST ........ J ______ 54 — — 52 — — — j — — _-_r!•,,,7 J ' . - HOROSCOPE L4 t' ( INSIM 1HAT HeR F. , RMM 15 TH(W... LE IS Ll FtE Complete Week' s TV Listings Sanford, Florida —Friday, January i, ' ............. .C- -.' . -i ' ;. .' . -- S • '-"; :rpti. J• " ' ... .-. ;..... ... s. _.. -. ..,. S '-., ' At, 'tI ' I r *. . . I/- . y DangerousDleting,whlchl'm plicable, but this has to be sending you. Other readers decided on an induvidual nd basis. For Saturday, January 17, lfll stamped, .....e, I Finally, why does your self-addressed envelope for it. YOURBIRTHDAY party out if pictore hu sband think the dhter. JANUARYI7,11S1 EEK & MEEK GEMINI (May 21-June 30) send your request to me, in by Howl Schneider i n-l aw s responsible or A second way ma be found You're care popular with having a son? The sex of a thiS coining Year to sup- pea group today, but you Box 1561, MASS City Station, newborn baby is detennined plement your income. It's aluxild still be careful how you New York.Radio NY looig. CM i's by whether the ovum was likely to develop as a 4f conduct yourself socially. lSt4X' MT DEAR DR LAMB — Help fertilized b a female or a I 'r—' from methlng tnwi' eh' u Is. R_tdpa srcrz .1l ate already Involved. Cammansectionsandtwo or CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. . CANCER (June 21-July n) (c 19) Even though coworkers You could experience some may be a bit slack, that's no minor but frustrating delay R [ffffrl 4 I reason for you to follow their today, yet eventuallyW example. Take pride In your ewrythlng should work out to work. Find out what lies your liking. Don't lose sight Cl I L ahead in the year following objectives.. / South anal zes the !eadand urtAd sending for LEO (July Aug. fl) An ____________________ —C that rdOeSn t like It. your copy Cl AstroGraph. opport unity may j$ today ddSf ense The oing o get Mail $1 for each to Astro. to give you a obance to hui PRISCILLA'S POP spades set up wifh o NORTH by Ed Sul Ivan Gra ph, Box 489, Radio City peove your relatkmihlp with a and given time can get three •97 HERE5 A GUY wH6 Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to friend whom you feel has been spades and two aces. South HE HAl? A Q$2 H QUIT 1115 JOB A A counts winners and sees that OF $200000 AS'Tt&R. specify your birth date. •KJ1054 BU1NE½.N1L? NOW drifting from you lately. Use \ SELLING If he scores four diamond TOP EXECUTIVE WITH 713 BUT IT WA5NT ENOUGH' I HES MAKING MORE AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. it. NUTTY tric he still eeds three N4 ELECTRONIC'3 FIRM' MONEY T)tAJ'.J EVE 1 19) You'll be in a social mood T-SI4IRTS.' EA ST VIRGO (Aug. Sept. ) clubs o get to the'magic 1043 ' tod ay and want to get out and Some seU.doubts could seep ' ,i'---tr -I V \ r--7. her of nine. He must play the ± ;O5 hand with the hope that East circulate, t*at if you find into your thitling today I' ( (NG WHAT? A95 will hold the club king. If yourself in the company Cl lead you tO belle ye you're nOt •9$ 4k 102 the hand will collapse and the , • shallow people they could capable of doing something souTh defense will score a profit. take the edge off your fun. which, in reality, you are. •A K After this study, South is ( I PISCES (Feb. 20Marth 20) Ignore t hem. reads to act. He reads a dia/ *Q62 to dummy's Jack. West In businen or commercial *AQJ$4 starts an echo with the seven situations you taW to be The flaws and dWcomings I to Show that he holds an even Vulnerable: Neither rather lucky today, but of persons with whom youtre number of diamonds. Now Dealer. South perhaps not In the way you Involved will be ,, South leads a club and plays his queen. Woo Narth FAst S"th ...aY first anticipate. Play it to you today, but you won't BUGS BUNNY It holds and he retums to 14 by Stoffel & Helmdahl loose. call them to their attention. dummy b leadingthedeuce Pass I# Pan 3 NT ARIES (March 21-April 19) Smwt move I of diamonds to dummy's 10. Pass Pan pan A misunderstanding could WORPIO (Oct."ov.22) ' rHAT LON&EAREI) GALOOTIS PEAM West Completes the echo and 'THE: F arise today between you and In order to get what you want East ducks. If he doesn't South Opening lead;45 someone of whom you're quite today it may be nocoagary to will wind up with five clubs, HIM NOW four d iamonds and two fond. The reason is apt to be first cut a little broad upon spades. rather trivial, to make the waters Give so ftt you The club finesse is repeated amends promptly. may receive. and South can run all five BY Osw&W Jacoby TAURUS(April 31-May 30) clubs. Now he can afford to SAGfffARlUS (Nov. 23. am Al" g lead a heart. East wins and An associate whose business Dec. 21) It Isn't necessary to It / jJ 0 ristber simple leads a second spade. but so instincts have previously prove yourself today, Hem is a if South has two ades, two proven wrong may try to associates have a better way ha nd of a tpe that lts in spite of diamonds, one hea1 j a fouled up time clubs for an overtrick. manage something for you of doing things then you do, and Ume spin. today. It's best to keep this follow their lead. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) / , -J Ewninglfrndd — I missed regard. mP:tiYi was under As a young woman general impression that the co uld have an iron deficiency prospective parents were the unlessshe s very careful. ones who decided whether Women in the childbearing they wanted another child or age tend to require about not rather than the Potential twi ce umuth i ron as men do grandparents. anyway. The other possible It's a ood idea to follow your deficiency would be vitamin doctor's advice on such B-12. She can avoid both of matters. I know nothing else one these generapurp it true that a problems vitamntableat also woman who has had one contain caesarean section often must It's a bit more difficult to have another one. There are manage children on a several reasons for this. lfthe vegetarian diet because those first Caesarean section was are the years when they need done because the pelvic outlet Increased amounts protein was too small for the passage for growth and two of the of the baby, that condition will an-dno adds that are not as still be present for all subimportant to adults Protein sequent births Then, once requirements are also ifl there's a scar f rom an incision creased during pregnancy n•s uerus,mre likel i s nndduring lacta tion. ere to rupture. Some women are are a lot Cl misconceptions able to have subsequent about diet so I know you'll be normal deliveries provided ,., — ii Dr. Lamb •. ,..L • ,, . 'k' ,. . - ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL. - •.'... .. .. . '. 1VF,lKaFFERUX6 AOM*R — . C . IN c ' S •: . .. .. .. . r- et; — S •-.,.. J S S - ¼: S ---------------------.-- - . 'S -- S . w .S '1c-i. IrI!J - • ANNIE FRANK AND ERIEST by Bob Thaves y Leonard Starr 3LLE*PtN'UZ*P9f Pt"* 5H UIP 60 FLY11P X MUSr HAVE GCPr A RA!SE%... My DDUGTON$ - -AN' IV WAR THE AV NEVER (lTOUCHP rs5rnLHE, .AANP "1JC'f4 ATTACK WHWE TKEY PERCEIVE ss_ I'M WHE Of 5, 5, . HMO Ap 1 ASP' HE'S YES HIS KIND ONLY rT1 ' S P' Z7 LEST HERE ThAN OW M' LAST 04EcI. L1J— (Vr — 4 A'S!u•4. CI"wW,.. TUMBLEWEEDS FLOURS? 'us..'wo. Twe i-si by T. K. Ryan ON 1HFIR OWN. Or: CFOOL. ... . .., FLETCHE*'S I ,- / by Craig LAWDING M44 4r Legge" tVA as j dozen other pipe bands converge Saturday for the Fourth Annual Orlando Scottish Games. pATES-n-W Hor PuwN, wiiAt up, . The Orlando Pipes and Drums, led by Pipe Major Clint DeMarsh, in the blue shirt, will be the host band '. unds Of The thrilling sounds of the great highland bagpipe will fill the air Saturday as 13 es To Fill The Air 0 are under the direction of Drum Major Jack Bisland of Longwood and Pipe Major Clint toss. Another contest involves using a pit. chfork to toss a 16-pound sheaf of hay over a pipebands from across the nation gather DeMarsh of Deland. Bisland, who started his bar which is raised at 6-Inch intervals until all celebrate the Fourth Annual Orlando Scottish piping career as a boy in his native DLun- but one contestant is eliminated. Highland Games. barton, Scotland, will be honored as the Drum Perhaps the highlight of the athletic events is the tossing of the caber. It takes strength, dancers and athletes Major of the Day and his portrait will grace will competing for'trophies in the day-long games starting at 9 a.m. at the Central the cover of games' official program. In addition to the music and dancing, kilted Florida Fairgrounds on West Colonial Drive in athletes will compete in various field events OrlandO designed to test their strength and skill. The events will . include- the ..22 pound hammer 'Ibe,host band for this year's games will be throw,'the 16-pound stone out which is similar. the. Orlah& Pipes and Drums. 'Me 2. pipers . ..... 0, MR PhOt pot,.Apd tb.q.2*#nd..*pound weight "and drummers whomake up, the local. band accuracy and skill to properly toss the 100-to- 200 pound, 18-to-20-foot-long wooden pole end over end and have it land in a straight line from point of toss. Pete Hoyt of Altamonte Springs has comPage 2 �Fl. FrIday, Jan. U, ml TELEVISION Go Guide %thietes Toferforrn From cover Scottish games and th the hammer throw is athletic director for 10,000 people attended e expected this year. Lish-American Society ney raised from the Lipport the games and cholarship, according ity chairman, John e Springs. 1981 games is Captain 3.E., F.S.A. Scotland, Ipe Music, Edinburgh Càpt John of Scotland. Cable Ch. Central Florida Zoological Park, open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 1742 between 1.4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. "Young-al-Heart" Dance, every Sunday at 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Open to public. 28th Century American Art frn the Whitney Museum, Jan. 6-Feb. 15 .t Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. General admission, $1.75 for adults; $1 for children. No charge for art center members. Hours 10 a.m. to5p.m., Tuesday through Friday; noon to p.m. Saturday, 2-Spin. Sunday. John Young Museum & Planetarium Sunday Serenade, "Messiah" through Jan. 25, 7 p.m. on Sunday. Recorded portions of Handel's "Messiah" combined with exciting array of special visual effects protraying the birth, life, death, ressurectlon and triumphant return of the Messiah. Admission $2 person. Fourth 4 ua1 Orlando Scottish Highland Games and Gathering of the Clans, Jan. 17, Central Florida Fairgrounds, 4603 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando, beginning at 9 a.m. Depresslo. Era Glass Show, Jan. 24, 10 am. to 5p.m. and Jan. 25, 11 am, to 5 p.m. at Sanford Civic Center. Nall Simon's "Promes, PresuMes," University of Florida Student Center opens Feb. 12 for seven per. formancesUougb Feb. 21 W1iedli dinner theatre Pet formances on Feb. 14, 3D and 21. For reservations call 276.2823. Sanford Presents — "The Yearling," 8 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 31, at Seminole High School Auditorium, Ridgewood Ave., Sanford. Free to the public. Or. Gary Wol1,planlat and chairman of the University of Central Florida Music Department, will be gusot artist for the Annual Stholsh1p Benefit sponsored by the Central Florida Music Teachers Aoclatlon, Saturday, Jan. 31, 8 p.m., Bush Auditorium, Rollins College, Winter Park. An exhibition "Lee Nosier A Retrospective," Jan. 18 tlrougtm Feb. 15, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Reception, 2-4 p.m., Jan. 18. Free to public. Nealer is seniro artist preparator at Walt Disney World. The Sheaf toss. Story and Photos 'by Tom Nets.L............ ccas Independent (1]) (35) (ABC) Orlando Orlando (1 7) (10) Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent Atlanta, Ga. Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Pet.rsburg, by tuning 10 channel Si tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CIN). Specials Of The Week SATURDAY and comments from the Deportmono of Defense (R) ERW CD 0 COUNTRY COUNTDOWN 3:30 '30 The top country western records and performers are featured with host Dennis Weaver and guests Merle Haggard, Barbara Mandrell, Mickey Gilley and Tammy Wynette 3:00 O (1) ATTACK ON THE AMERICAS EVENING 10:00 drama and beauty of 12-meter yachts competing for the most prestigious trophy in yacht racing off the Newport, Rhode Island coast is captured in this documentary narrated by Robert MacNeil i) 0 (U 0 (D 0 CATASTROPHE: NO SAFE PLACE Charles Bronson and Jilt 11:00 10:00 0 (4) () 0 (7) C) PRESIDEN- vors of unexpected calamities including a dam break, an ocean liner wreck and a nightclub fire Coverage of the inaugural balls being held in Washington, 0 C; Jessica Savitch reports.' 6:00 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON AFTERNOON (U 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON EVENING 3:00 ) 0 ALL-STAR INAUGURAL GALA President-elect Ronald Reagan. Vice President-elect George Bush and members of the Cabinet are honored in an enter- (10) DEADLY WINDS OF WAR A history of chemical warfare fea— tures a close-up look at three victims of chemical warfare agents I (ROSS 10:30 WEDNESDAY AKERS Cabaret singer Karen Akers sings selections by Stephen MORNING Sondheim. Hilly Joel and Jacques Orel in a performance from Hamburg, Germany (10) INAUGURATION HIGHLIGHTS AFTERNOON THURSDAY 4:30 MONDAY 12:00 00 110 (10) PRESENTING KAREN 0 (4) BOB HOPE ANNIVERSARY '"h --SC'!. 9LVt 4p. year in television in a two-hour celebration featuring an array of celebrities and clips from his shows of the past three decades - - (10) COUNTDOWN TO THE WHITE HOUSE: THE REAGAN TRANSITION Top-level planning sessions and an in-depth interview with Ronald Reagan reveal the behind -the -scones preparations which will determine how well the new administration will operate in the coming months 11:30 C) (4) NEWS SPECIAL A year ago, a group of So the women's movement In vented feminism. They wrc 10 copies of the first undei Woman and Russia. After KGB, four of the "rtngleade story appeared In a recent Their stories make clear women share similar basic even though the degree dlii Morgan. There are no shelters f victims In the Soviet Unior editor of Woman and Russia she adds, by widespread m '11n part by frustration with which also comes from Rw "I know that women In th tion tights, but we have a tinues. "For lack of alternati to have frequent abortions the average under very 9:30 () dentiat inauguration ceremonies from Washington, D C 9:00 MORNING QD MORNING EVENING Ireland introduce footage and survi- SUNDAY 0 6:00 CEREBRAL PALSY 7:00 CEREBRAL PALSY (10) MAKING MASH Narrated by Mary Tyler Moor.. this special looks at what many consider to be commercial talvi. aba's best entertainment series Alan Alda, Jamie Favr, Loretta Swit, Harry Morgan and William Christo. pher otter insights on their show's success TUESDAY TELETHON TELETHON () tainment gala featuring performances by an array of celebrities: Johnny Carson hosts. TIAL INAUGURATION CEREMONIES Live coverage of the pies'. EVENING (10) FREEDOM'S DEFENSE AMERICA'S CUP 180 The color, (1) 0 AF'TERSCHOOL SPECIAL 'Which Mother Is Mine?" A teenage girl is torn between her biological mother and the woman who Io, ingty raised her for the past six years 4R) EVENING 8:00 EVENING 10:00 (10) BIG BAND CAVALCADE Bob Crosby. Frankiii Carla, Margarel Whiting. Freddy Martin and other great big band performers ibre featured in filmed highlights of a 30s and '40s music revival Sports On The Air AFTERNOON FRIDAY HOPE DESERT CLASSIC Third round action in this tour. nament (from the La Ouinta Coun. try Club in Paim Desert, California) EVENING 11:00 Central Florida Civic Theater, Loch Haven Park, Orlando, presents "Happy Birthday,, by Anita Leos at Edyth Bush Theatre Jan. 9-23. Call 896-7365 for time and ticket Information. EzbIt — "Florida Hesketry: Continuity and Change," Pinecutle Center for the Arts, 5903 Randolph St., Orlando, Monday through Friday, 9a.m. to S p.m. through Feb. 9. Loch Raven Art Crater "Sunday AIterno.0 Concert," Jan. 25, by the Brass Ensemble of the Navy Band Orlando In the Art Center Auditorium at 2:30 Pm. Call 0964231 for further Information. "Twelfth Night" at Annie Rn'eefl Theatre, Rollins Callege, Winter Park, Jan. 29.31, 8p.m. Call boa office for further Information at 848-2146 Dusty Bsets Ridiug A --- i4nt$g. Open Use.. Show, begins at 9:80 am., &md.y, Jan. 18, at Wilco Sales Arena, State Road 46 west of Interstate 4. spectalora tree. g 1we Past, county perk with picnic tables and featuring The Senator, one of the oldest and largest bald cypress frees in the U.S., open 7 am, to sunset Mondars tirotigh .Frdaya and 9 am, to swmset, Saturdays and Sundays. Off Highway 17-10 on General HUtI9thOn Parkway, Lm4wood. Cable Ch. 0 0 (1) - adults, $4 for senior fren 6 to 12. Under 6, Russian W A Stand Fc January 16 thru 22 If you're th1nk4g of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: The caber toss. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Golden State Warriors 4:30 CD (10) CROSS-COUNTRY 7 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The Harlem Globetrotters in an e.hibit,on performance I from Holly. woodi, Men's World Cup Downhill Skiing (from KitibuishI. Austria), a look at upcoming events to be tel,. cast in 1981 (10) SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY 'German Cup Final' FC Cologne vs Fortune Dusseldorf 12 (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN SATURDAY MORNING 6:30 2-COUNTRY FISHING (1i (35) DON POWELL AFTERNOON 1:00 0(,1) WRESTLING (3) 0 SPORTS SPECTACULAR Coverage of the 32nd annual Sen. ior Bowl, featuring Northern seniors against Southern seniors (from Mobile, Alabama). 1:30 0 SPORTS '80 "Goorge Plimpton Scrapbook" (17) CUP 8:00 9:00 11 (35) 1)3; (17) COLLEGE BASKE'TBALL Alabama vs Kentucky i . .: ,.': • '. '.' ' w,':'.:.;: 10:30 112i (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Los Angeles I akers 12:30 (1 1) (35) DON POWELL THURSDAY 9:00 MORNING EVENING 9:00 d2. (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina vs Wake Forest 11:30 '..UpILL'bAIdCE bUttiO*S " 1,i :u' . ,. ' j11.1'41rtpij ' '•" 12:30 ()t; (35) DON POWELL EVENING FRIDAY 9:00 illj (35) 112 (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vs LSU JANUARY 23. 1951 12:30 I! j, (3 5) DON POWELl. EVENING 12:30 (11, 135) 000iiIPOWM,?1~101VI ACROSS 40 BJ and The I Comedian Bob 5 Cathy Lee - II Cushion again 12 Withdraw 13 Emplojs 14 Inconsicjer. able IS Actor Erik - 17 Noun suffix 6:00 TUESDAY SUNDAY TOUR $135,000 Showboat lnvila. t,onal (live from Las Vegas. Nava'. (II) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Auburn vs [Sb 2i (17) WRESTLING MONDAY 12 (17) SATURDAY FOOTBALL Bob Neal hosts this complete pro. gram of highlights and insights of the NFL season as it thaws to a Close 3:30 , .'• ... - 9:00 EVENING (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Phoenix Suns (17) WRESTLING (17)0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS ..,., EVENING 6:00 (l 3:00 da) SIC Final round action, in this tournament (live from the La Quint, Country Club in Palm Desert. Cal,. fornia) 12 EVENING 0 CAROLINA TEEPLECHASE 4:30 WEDNESDAY O (4) BOB HOPE DESERT CLAS- CD 10:30 I 1:30 7)0 WRESTLING 5:00 (1J)(35) DON POWELL (1) Regional coverage of Indiana at Ohio Slate. Missouri at Louisville Diagonal Stride" 12:30 C)14_i SKI SCHOOL "Introduction And The 12:00 614') NORM SLOAN 1:00 C) () COLLEGE BASKETBALL 5VENING 7:30 1321 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Cleveland Cavaliers 16v(3 12:30 )1 JI?OWELL 18 Portico 19 Leave out 21 Pale 24 With (prolix) 25 Hebrew measure 26 Jacobs brother 10 1 ) 27 Prefix for three 28 Elderly 30 Actress Deborah 33 Hawaiian - goose 35 Greek letter 38 John Lennon's wife, Yoko - 41 Hall Slate 1 Univ 43 Worship 45 Rock star Rod 48 Singer Abbe If 2) 2 2 - 49 Come 50 Connors and Wallace 51 Tangled 52 Activist DOWN 1 Charlton 2 Musical drama 3 Raisin (Span. ish) 4 Newspaper 2( 2 2' 3 exec. 5 Murder fine (Scot I 6 Send back 7 Cornelia Skinner S Tendons 9 Feminine piece of clothing 10 Abbreviation for a Color Il Son In Make 19 Any .•., I oiiEth1iH .bntjUø lo ri �Ird, F!. Frl, Jan.W tNt January 16 ING AND (I) 0 THE DUKES OF HAUARD C!) TIC TAC 001J314 TO TELl. THE TRIJTH C!) FAMILY PSI tllI( 5)N400A (10) DIck CAVETT Guest: Joseph Brodsky, (121(17) SANFORD AND NOW 100 IWO C!) HARM VALLEY PTA (Premier,) Stulla is tossed off the school carnival committee for allegedly carrying on with the mayor. (S) 0 THE PICRWSLI HULK David Unknowingly gets a Car to ey in W; a drive across the country which has ue.s been used to hide mob money. (7) 0 BENSON A cousin of the ' governor convinces him to send Joan Katie away to boarding school, U)(35) THE ROCKFORD FLU the 1) (10) WASHINGTON WEEK Nd REVIEW (121(17) MOVIE "Stanley" (1972) ___ Ales Rocco, Chris Robinson. A rattlesnake becomes a Vietnam veteran's personal weapon of , revenge against mankind. 8:30 0 (!) SANFORD Fred actually has I# v a mild heart attack and no one believes him 7)OrMASIG GIRL NOW Diana is propositioned by the husband of her best friend. 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Currencies, Gold And Stocks At Home And Abroad Guest: Andre each other In the first annual Haz. sard Derby. (7)0 MOVIE "DlaryOlA Teen. age Hitchhiker" (1979) Dick Van Patton, ClwIene Tifton. A young gin's life is endangered when she accepts a ride from a stranger. (R) §X ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- 10:00 (4) NEC MAGADNE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY (1) 0 DALLAS JR. meets Lucy's future sister-in-law. In whom he takes an immediate Interest, and schemes to make Bobby look bad in Jock's eyes. (Part I INOEPENOENY NWORk Mww (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Bobby Bard Lacy J. Dalton" 10:30 (111(35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: a press party with Dolly Par'on, Jane Fonda and Lily TomPin; a weight watcher celebrates a 90 pound loss; the kid's freestyle skateboard championship. 11:00 0(4)($)OWO NEWS (Hi (35) BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pat Kline, Real estate Issues and pest control are featured. 121 (17) NSA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Golden State Warriors 0 (5)0 MA'S'H 0 MOVIE "A Hatful Of Rain" (B/W) ( t9571 Don Murray, Eva Marie Saint It!) (35) PTL CLUB 12:00 (1)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 12:30 0 (.4) MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Most: Larry Hagman. Guests: Bette Midler, Rod Stewart, George Burns. Tanya Tucker, Marie Osmond, Heart, Cliff Richard. (35) DON POWELL (5)0 NEWS PAY HERE ITMINTS LOW AS r Wk LEN who wants to DEAL! Y DATSUN (Just N.rThOf Time Big Tree 111311 (1) 0 (121(T7)REBOP 700 @)NEWZOOREVtIB (1)0 JASON OF STAR COMMAND 7)0 PIAST1cUAN I PAST P(AS (11) (35) PTLCLUS (121(17) VEGETABLE SOUP 7:30 (4) GILUGAII'S ISLAND (Si STAR TRE)( (7) ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS "The Giraffe" (R) 007) ROMPER ROOM 500 (4)000ZILLA I HONG KONG PHOOEY (1)0 MIGHTY MOUSE I HECKLE £ JEKLE (7)0 SUPERPRIENOS 011(35) PRAISE 0 (10) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH "Pregnancy After 35" p (12) (17) GILUGAII'S ISLAND 8:30 (5)0 TOM AND JERRY 0(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (12) (17) MOVIE "Montana" (1950) 1:40 Frederic Forrest, Tyne Daly. 300 (12) (17) MOVIE "The Cobra" (1964) Dana Andrew., Anita Ekberg. (7) 0 MOVIE 3:40 "The Devil's Web" (4) AMCA'S TOP TIN 5)0 LONE RAIIO.ER/ TAN_AN (4) WRESTLiNG__ CI) 0 SPORTS SPECTACULAR Coverage of the 32nd annual Senior Bowl, featuring Northern senior* against Southern seniors (from Mobile, Alabama). (1]) (35) MOVIE "Desperate Journey" (B/W) (1942) Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan. During World War II, a German girl aids the escape of American pilots from the Gestapo. (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 0 SPORTS 'SO "Goerge Plimpton Scrapbook" (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT (7) 200 ! SOC MILLION DOLLAR MAN '(10) THE LIVING ENVIRONNVIRON MENT WENT "Siege Of ()2) (17) MOVIE Syracuse" (196" Rouano Brazzl, Tina Louise, 2:30 0 (10) BLACKS AND THE MOV- IES 300 0 (4) ATTACK ON THE AMERICAS CAROLINA CUP (7) 0 STEEPLECHASE (ii) (35) MOVIE "Night Unto 9:00 3:30 O (,4') THE FUNTSTONE8 (1) 0 BUGS BUNNY I ROAD -' (7) 0 P0HZ AND THE HAPPY DAYS GANG 011 (35) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE CLASS 0 (10) CROCKETT'S VICTORY GARDEN Grow ageratum, begoni- as, petunias and Shamrocks from seed. (R) 9:30 DOO VARY 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob VAS discusses plans for renovating the been unit .- Insulating, demoli. Hon and replacing broken windows. (R) p 10:00 (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL 0(14) GIWOAN'S ISLAND CD 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR 3 13,00 $toboa invita- tional (live from Las Vegas. Nevada). (10)OUEPASA.U,S,A,'P 4:00 (4) BOB HOPE DESERT CLASSIC Third round action In this tour. nament (from the La Quints Coun. try Club in Palm Desert, California). (4)0 BIG VALLEY 01 10) FROM JUMPSTREET "Jazz Vocalists" Al Jarreau and Carmen McRae demonstrate the range of modern )w vocals and talk with host Oscar Brown Jr. (R) p 4:30 (10) CROS$-COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL "Introduction And Th. Diagonal Stride" (12) (17) RAT PATROL PAINTING (III (17) MOVIE "Prince Valiant" (1954) Jamis Mason, Janet Leigh. The Viking we brings two rivals into direct conflict. 10:30 4)DAFPYOUON (1) POPEYE !) THUNOAM THE SARSARI. AN (1]) (35)00W POWELL. (10) THE PHOTO SHOW 1100 BATMAN AND THE SUPER 6:00 (7) SOLID GOLD 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The Harlem Globetrotter. In an exhibition performance (from Holly. wood); Men's World Cup Downhill Skiing (fr om Kltzbuehl, Austria); a lock at upcoming events to be telecast in 198 1. (1]) (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS (10) SOCCER MADE Rd GIR. MANY "German Cup Final" FC Cologne vs. Fortuna Dusseldorf (12) (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND EEOED . NO NNXU 1T$ . FSEE SET-UP mu OWVEY a aacsioio 110% MUM ONNUT j 950 HIGHWAY 17-92 LONGW000 . 8304300 (Ssb..isn Dog Track Road and ,434) NT (4)0 DRAK PACK OUR GANG (1D (35) MOVIE "Hell's Kitchen" (BIW)(1939) Ronald Reagan, Dead End Kids. A former gangster helps a group of boys turn a boys' sheller into abetter place, 0(10)P01111M,, ______ NPMNCS AND MONEY MAN AFTIO0N TALSERT fID SPECIAL "Zack 0,01-9its Fit"airy'." T" young COO". 8:30 Guest: Carol Burnett. (II) (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 9:00 O (4) WALKING TAU. (Premiere) (1.) 0 FREEBIE AND THE BEAN 0 LOVE BOAT (U) (351 (12) (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama vs. Kentucky 0(10) MYSTERY "Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" Dr. Jekyll becomes engaged to Ann Cogg"w'ishall who tries repeatedly to visit the doctor but finds Edward Hyde more readily available to her. (Part 2)p 1000 (4) HILL STREET BLUES (1)0 SECRETS OF MIDLAND HEIGHTS Guy's plot to inherit the family fortune is threatened when his sister returns home from the mental institution (DO FANTASY ISLAND A termi. Ilaily i.i mOth 1(obe'iJreisms ci seeing her child grown up, and an art teacher wants to paint a masterS piece 0 (10) FREEDOM'S DEFENSE: AMERICA'S CUP 1110 The color, drama and beauty of 12-meter yachts competing for the most prestigious trophy in yacht racing off the Newport, Rhode Island coast is captured in this documentary narrated by Robert MacNeil. 1F00 0(4) (DO (12) (17) NEWS (1) 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10) THE GOODIES 11:30 (4) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (DO MOVIE "Trouble Along The Way" (8/W) (1953) John Wayne, Donna Reed, (11) (35) POPt GOES THE COUN- TRY 12:00 (1) 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (CONT'D) (II) (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (171(17) DON KIR$HNER'S ROCK CONCERT 1:00 (4) HOLLYWOOD HEARTBEAT ED (4) TALES OF THE UNEXPECT- CD 0 NEWS 1:35 2:05 (DO MOVIE "Operation Pacific" %B/W) (1951) John Wayne. Patricia Neal. 6'30 • ® I (D•TO BE ANPIOUNOED (I1NISEARCHOP dEl HAW 4k uwffpmx wax ;,•; ! TWO'S COMPANY REview () 0 (17) MOVIE "The Garden Of IEWPOINT ON NUTRrrlOH Allah" (1936) Marlene Dietrich, Charles Boyer. A former Trappist monk falls In love with a besutiful but deceptive British woman in Algeria. CHANCIED LIVES (1ij 'V JAMES ROSSSON 7:30 POINT OF VIEW PICTURE OF HEALTH 5)00, £4, DANIELS 10) WORLD OF THE SEA (171(17) IT IS WRITTEN 1:30 WRESTLING 10) WALL STREET WEEK "Currencies, Gold And Stocks At Home And Abroad" Guest: Andre Sharon, first vice president, Inter. national Research, Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc (R) 6:00 (4) VOICE OF VICTORY (1) 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TE)_ETHON(CONrD) • (1) DAILY DEVOTIONAL "Murder Must Advertise" A bright &15 • summer afternoon is spoilt when a TELETHON CEREBRAL PALSY Young man fete to his death down a spiral staircase. (Part 2) (12)(17) 5njp 6:00 (5) 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (1) (17) BE1W THE LINES 6:25 (DO DAILY WORD 6:30 dan. Florida fruit pickers become (DO AGRICULTURE USA. Involved in a marketing war. 6 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN ____ 700 (D!SHOWMYPEOPLE 5) JONNY QUEST (5) 0 THE TIM CONWAY SHOW 100 NFM (121(35)BsIICwoMAN (10) MURDER MOST UIGUSH (4)00m_SNEWS 1200 SelfI Ozawa and the Boston Symphony Orchestra perform "Harold In Italy" by Hector Berlioz with soloIst Pinches Zukerman, and Haydn's "Coneummatum Est." (R) (12) (17) SATURDAY FOOTBALL Bob Neal hosts this complete program of highlights and insights of the NFL season 5 It draws to a (121 (17) MOVIE "Wings Of The Navy" (1939) Olivia di Havilland, John Payne. 1130 0)(17)AGRICULTUREUJ,A. (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (IO)EVBIINGATSYMPHONY 1:30 0 (10) PO0006AL FINANCE AND SIZES FROM 4'X4' TO 12'X50' READY TO USEI soon-to-be ex.wifs books the cabin nest to his and two former boxers step Into the ring for a rematch. (R) 6:30 (12) ( 17) LAST OP THE WILD MONEY MA (7)0 LOVE BOAT A passenger's MARTIN (7) 0 HEATHCUFP AND Oslo. SAT Arthur, nervous about a speech he Is to glv. at a dinner, practices on the staff with som. Interesting results. 100 5:30 8:00 (4) BARBARA MANORELL AND THE MAJIORELL. SISTERS Guest Tennessee Ernie Ford. SC!) MEET THE PRESS (73Q DIRECTIONS (10) FLORIDA FOCUS 1-00 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of Indiana at Ohio State; Missouri at Louisville (DO PRO AND CON "Should 81. Lingual Education Be Made Availab4o In Every School District?" (121(35) MOVIE "Juke Old" (81W) (1942) Ronald Reagan, Ann Shari. MORNING Bob vhs looks at some of the probems he's uncovered. (fl)p (1) 0 WICRP NI CINCINNATi (DO AMERICAN BANDSTAND (10) THE GROWING YEARS Errol Flynn. Alexis Smith. Wealthy cattle owners try to stop a sheep rancher from moving his herds Into cattle country. 2:10 MOVIE "Larry" (C) (1974) 12:30 Night" (81W) (1949) Ronald Reagan, Viveca Llndfors. An illfated romance develops between a terminally ill scientist and a mental' I distraught widow. (10) PRESENTEI (Ii) (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL. S on foil qp.clols, COME IN II OF OUR PALL SPECIALS Ud qu., (I) OTHE SKATESIROS (7)0 GIGOLESNORT HOTEL 1:15 (17) MOVIE "Attack Of The Moors" (1940) Chelo Alonso, Rim Battaglia. DO NEWS 8:30 c4) 24XOUNTRY FISHING (7) 0 RIcHIE RICH / WAXWY IMAGE LOOK LIKE IJFFED TUIKEY? w. h.v, the pop.rs to pro,. 620 too SPECIALS buys, ROSIN bulldngs or• South P$oi(d. Hurvkotse eoo I0ESMPII1TU cDO HOT PuooE (12107),r$YOU1111115uSINUS (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL. "Sons Of Song" (1) BARGAIN CORNER 5:30 a magic shop, (Part 2) 0(10) THE GROWING YEARS d21 (17) MOVIE "Dracula's Ca.. lie" (1969) John Carradine. Otto Kruger. A vampire arid his wile kidnap young girls In order to drink thIW blood. FLORIDA'S WATCHING I (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Demolition Is nearl y complete and 3:15 0 (17) MOVIE "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (1935) James Cag. n.y. Olivia di Havilland. Mickey Rooney, 4:10 ()2) (5) 2:00 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (CONT'D) (1) 0 MOVIE "I Married An Angel" (8/W) (1942) Jeariette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy. Based on the musical by Rodgers and Hart A playboy fantasizes what life might be like it he was married to the girl of his dreams f (10) WORLD "Sweden: Wait. ing For Spring" The innermost feel. ings and fears of the youth in Sweden, a "society that has every. thing." are explored (R) (10SESAMESTREET(R)0 (ii') THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 8:30 0(4) SUNDAY MASS (DQ ORAL ROBERTS (51)) ( 5) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 9:00 ® 0111.00K (7) 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: Cheryl Tiegs. KISS, country-western singer Wendy Hol. combe. Salem's official witch, Lau. rie Cabot. (R) (35) THE FUNISTONES 10? MISTER ROGERS (R) (12)(17, LOST IN SPACE ' (12) (17) MOVIE "A Very Special Favor" (1965) Rock Hudson. Leslie Caron A lawyer pursues the daugh. ter of. man he is indebted to 9:30 3:00 2:30 0 ) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 0 (4) MOVIE "Seven In Dark. (H)'5) THE JETSOWS ness" (1969) Milton Boric. Din a 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Merrill. After their plane crashes in .UilL.Om The..F),j,,. Tullm.'er' ' ,)imn(iot,., .nourmtamriieg.,ri, ttiigoi,imcg has a stroke and demands that survivors struggle against the ele. Torn and Maggie never speak to mints and their own fears as they Philip again. (Part 3) p make their way back to Civilization. (U) (35) MOVIE "Million Dollar 10:00 CD 0 CEREBRAL PALSY Baby" (81W) (194 I) Ronald Reagan, May Robson, A young girl suddenly TELETHON (CONT'D) receives a million dollars and a lot 230 KIOSWORI,D (Ii) (35) MOVIE "The Time 01 of trouble 0 (10) DEADLY WINDS OF WAR Their Lives" (81W) (1944) Bud A history 01 chemical warfare fe' a Abbott, Lou Costello. Ghosts from lures a close.up look at three vic the Revolutionary War seek to urns of chemical warfare agents prove their innocence to release and comments from the Depart. them from an earthbound Curse. merit of Defense. (R) (10) NOVA "Urnealit: The Whale Hunters" A perceptive study 3:30 of the bitter controversy between (71) 0 COUNTRY COUNTDOWN conservationists who want to pro'SO The top country western tect the whale and Eskimos who records and performers are fee. depend upon it for food Is present, lured with host Dennis Weaver and guests Merle Haggard, Barbara Mandrell, Mickey Gilley and Tammy Wynette. 10:30 ,CD MOVI E "Weekend Of Tot . (111110) rwoer m Conrad, Lee Maims. A paIr of kidnappers search for a replacement when their victim Is accidentally killed. (DQ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (17) (17) MOVIE "Mister Roberts" (1955) Henry Fonda, James Cagn.y. A U.S. Navy cargo ship runs Into many misadventures because of the second officer on board and his great desire lobe in combat. for 1100 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE SIJOIJ William Wright stars in "Philo Vance Returns" (1944); the short is "Capacabana Review" and the cat. loon Is "Corny Concerto"; and the SWUM Is the final chapter of "Don Winslow Of The Navy," (R) , - AFTERNOON (4) DISNEY'S WONO(uL w'w-D IJ (I) IOUIWUTES (7) CATASTROPHE- NO SAFE PLACE Charles Bronson and Jill Ireland Introduce footage arid survl. vors of unexpected calamities Including a dam break, an ocean liner wreck and a nightclub fire. (U)(35)WILDKIN000M 0(10) SOUNOS'TAG( "The Little River Band" The Australian group performs "Lonesome Lose,," "Man On The Run," "Lady" and others from the Chicago Park West Theatre, o 0) (17') TUSH This Comedy hosted by Bill Tush features Its own cast of madcap players and special musical guests 0j) (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 8:00 (.4) CHIPS A gang of arsonists blow up mobile homes so that the owners can collect insurance (5) 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider becomes deeply involved with a 22-year-old who could prove to be more than he can handle (7)0 THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Featured two lion Cubs who were adopted by a dog; a 4-year-old animal trainer; an autistic teen-ager who Communicates with dolphins (It) (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY ED (10) SHOCK OF THE NEW "The Powers That Be" Robert Hughes examines the impact of World War l's devastation on art and the relationship between art and political power in the 201h century (12) (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 8:30 (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 0 (4) BOB HOPE ANNIVERSARY 8110W Bob Hope marks his 30th year in television in a two-hour Cole. hr. arr',cf oe&. ruties and clips from his shows of the past three decades () 0 ALICE (17) 0 MOVIE "The Choirboy." (19771 Charles Durning. Perry King A rowdy group of Los Angeles police officers cause almost as much havoc on their beats as they to prevent (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Danger UXB" Brian and his roommate Ken return from a bomb disposal briefing and are dispatched to defuse a boobytrapped bomb In a school yard (Part 3) (1 NSA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Phoenix Suns 0 9:30 THE JEFFERBONS George's upcoming appearance on a patriotic television show is jeopardized when It is learned he is (35) 500 MOVIE "n" (C) (1953) Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taybr, A chivalrous knight is In love with one woman, but betrothed to another. 4D (10) FIRING LINE 5:30 (DO FINK PANTHER U—. (5) 0 TELETHON CEREBRAL PALSY 10:30 (11) (35) P11. CLUB (10) wooesotjS PLAYHOUSE -The Code Of The Mu)liners" Despite his talent for being able to imitate a hen laying an egg, Archibald Mulliner feels he must follow the lamily code and do the right thing. ltOO CD(FONEWS 0 (10)' SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL. Now Sons Of Song" 11:15 (ED (17) NEWS 11:30 (4') HELLO, LARRY Three epi' Men number of friends and acquaintances over the course of their lives, but the relative number varies with age. That pattern turned up in a study of friendships by Claude S. Fischer, a sociologist at the University I of California at Berkeley, I who reported his findings at the annual convention of the I American Sociological S Association. Men have more friends f sodes at the situation comedy starring' McLean Stevenson will be rebroadcast. (1) 0 MOVIE "The Darker Side 01 Terror" (1979) Robert Forster, Adrienne Barbeau A doctor expert. meriting with cloning learns that the replica he created of himself has fallen in love with his wife (A) 0 TV O(D.1 VNTAp4&t. 1146 e1r 01.-QE 44OIAN -Ia MJ 'JJOUi,JcEg/ (7) 0 NEWS (Ii) (35) DON POWELL 12:00 (171) and women have about the sa me 0 HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS 12:15 02) ( 17) RUFF HOUSE 12:30 (7.) 0 MOVIE "Princess O'Rourke" (8/W) (1943) Olivia do Havilland, Robert Cummings 12:45 02) ( 17) OPEN UP 2:15 (.7.) 0 NEWS (1) (17) MOVIE "My Dream Is Yours" (1949) Doris Day, Jack Car. son (7) 0 MOVIE 2:45 "Three Strangers— F'1g'.iakt. to/W' (1946) Sydney Greenstreet 4:20 (Ii) (17) MOVIE "Larceny. Inc' (1942) Edward G Robinson, Janie Wyman 4:25 () 0 MOVIE "On Dangerous Ground" (81W) (1951) Ida Lupino, Ward Bond Legal Aid Almost all major companies provide legal protection to their board members, protecting them against lawsuits. A Conference Board survey shows that the most common policy Is directors' and officers' liability insurance, 11i11i11i',' until you open your mouth? Is this *0i what you're thinking "I'll probably 0 (4') 505 HOPE DESERT CLAS- SIC Final round action in this tour. nament (live from the La Quints Country Club In Palm Desert, Call. fornia) (17) (17) MOVIE "Jack And The Beanstalk" (1952) Abbott and Costulle, Buddy User. While baby-sitting. Lou falls asleep and dreams he's Jack the Giant Killer, earthquake leaves Trapper and Gonzo on one hand. and Dr. Stanley Riverside, on the other. In contrastinIy different situations. (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 700 7:30 Men, Women A 1000 (5) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. An MY 4:30 12 (11) MOM KOAN 1,5) 5 CIRIBRAL. PALSY 11UTH0W (D ISSUES AND ANSWERS 4:00 6:30 4)NEWS (DO ABC NEWS • (10) AGRONSKY AND 0OMPA- (5) Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. sponsoring a Cuban Immigrant. 0(35) JIMMY SWAOGART (1) 0 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (CONT'D) 0 (10) ODYSSEY "Seeking The First Americans" Archaeologists from Texas to Alaska search for clues to the identity of the first Poo. pie to tread the American conti. nent. (R)p 11:30 0SILLDANCEOUTDOORS (35) MOVIE "Blondie's Blessed Event" (B/W) (1942) Penny, Singleton, Arthur Lake. While Sion. die is giving birth to Cookie. Dag. wood Is creating chaos at a build. ers' convention In Chicago. 0(17) WRESTLING January 18 SUNDAY 7:30 4)0 SUNRISE SB4ISTER 9:30 0 (4) TONIGHT Host:Johnny IT 7)0 MARCUS WIELRY. M.D. t (4?) MAVERICK (10)DOLLY Carson. Guests Bob Hope, Charlie Callas IL 500 Ho and Luke compete against 11:30 PG MONINO T (121(35) WILD, WILD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN January 17 SATURDAY NERO WOLPE (Premiere Sleuth NOW Wolfe Is .kepticb about a young boys story of will. nsssksg a kidnapping until the lad is critically in)ursd by a hlt.and.rur FARM (17) ALL NI THE FAMILY 7:30 (1) 9:00 (4) ... .,. dits neeu dental work and I can't stand the thought of that," What a sham. that you're going around 'needing dental car, when It I. so readily obtainable, so relatively Inexpensive, s nearly palnl.sat You could be Iooklr good - with a big healthy, attractive, smIle .. the , kind ypu°d love to hovel See the example svIces, thin call for an appointment. You just may be delighted. COSMETIC DENTISTRY of Sending Percslala Crowns Pcslslti - Geld Crowns • Teeth-Colored Fillings is Bleaching •Masfiqu. ANDREW GRUNUERO, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY LAKEVIEW PROFESSIONAL CENTER AVAILABLE: 119 E. 1st St., Suits Daytime, Evenings £ Ipnford,F$a,333.$ISQ ... .... SatwcySyAppelnss, 109 N.rth Oak Avtnvs - Sufard, I Directly East Of Flagship I —— • - - - --- a DuringThsNoath Every Fdday mid Si BUY ONE DINNER AND BET' OF EQUAL ONLESS Thit-IIaft_I1 I — - ------ — . 1,Spoa.lty Is taAid Vie Cal s($sy:sIssf$iwuf ohm $ftw1. Sunday Brunch At. Our Specialty ,, �rd, Fl. Friday, Jan. U, 911 January 19 r 9:00 c4. MOVIE "When Hall Was in Session" (*979) Hal Holbrook. Eva Marie Saint. The ordeal of Navy commander Jeremiah A. Denton Jr. during his years as a prisoner of war In North Vietnam Is detailed. (R) 00 0 WA'$H A love-starved Hawk eye arms himself with I bottle of vintage wine and goes alter the nuts". (E) 0 DYNASTY Slake and Krysties global honeymoon is disrupted when foisign robals take over his companys oil tankers. (11) (35) (17) COLLEGE 1*3.. KETBALL Kentucky vs. LSU 9:30 (V I& HOUSE CALLS 10:00 (5)0 LOU GRANT Lou's authority and .go we undermined by an old pat. a high-paid writer who Is ternporarily doing a column far the Trib. (1.) 0 ALL-STAR INAUGURAL GALA President-elect Ronald Reagan. Vice President-elect George Bush and members of the Cabinet are honored In an enter. tainmant gals featuring performances by an array of c.l.brttee,: Johnny Carson hosts. 11:00 0(4) W0(12)(17) NEWS (II) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK W (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pat Kline. Dr. Luis Perez begins a week. long series po strokss. included will be a discussion on the treatment for and prevention of strokes. 11:30 0 (4) THE BUT OF CARSON Guests: Cheryl Ladd. Buck Henry. (R) (5)0 M'ASH (U) (35) PTL CLUB 12:00 (s) 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (flONEW8 (2) (17) MOVIE Decision Before Dawn (*952) Richard Basehart, Gary Merrill. -. 40 (4) TOMORROW (7)0 ABC NEWS (LI)(35)DON POWELL 1:00 (5)0 NEWS (7) 0 MOVIE "The Mask Of Dimi. trios" (U/W) (*944) Zachary Scott. Sydney Greenstreel 2:30 02) (17) MOVIE Freud (1963) Montgomery Cliff, Susannah York aterers SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINi UILDINGNO.2fl SANFORD PH. 323.5204 .1gj11U7j1..:i ARBEQUE CHICKEN ; $425 il.s Polite. Vesetable Rails £ Swftar Geed Thru Jan. 31 — KFAST& LUNCH .:30a.m..2:30P.m. DAYS (CLOSED MON.) 10 p.m..1O:OOp.m. NGE OPEN 7 DAYS :OOa.m.TII ...... PECIALS MON. THRU FRI. FEATURING: SAR WITH DINNER EXTRA CHARGE 11 SEAFOOD $72tip i ActressMrrols h or TV Role "Jenny Piccalo is so like her main event. to her forensics experience. Dudley Moore, who was so me it's frightening - loud, "It was a great way to get Cathy continued her impressed with Cathy's he at performances that training open, honest, obnoxious and confidence. It really teaches dramatic for you to use your Inner California State University arranged a interview for her answer with an everything," Cathy Silvers feelings," says Cathy. "I at Northridge, where she with his agent, who sent her says with a smile. This know since I wall basically appeared In "Beauty and the out on several casting calls. the second- winning Just about every Beast," and played the lead The second was "Ha ppy season, generation comedienne Is tournament that there was role of Bunny Flingus in ' bringing to life a tharter something there, whether it John Guares "The House of Energetic Cathy has long an oil-stage presence on was acting ability or speech Blue Leaves." Among the ABC's "Happy Day," ability." Cathy explored "rooting section" of 25 her worked part time since her Joanle Cunningham's in- both, adding starring roles In mother brought to the freshman year In high dependent-minded, boy- numerous high school plays opening night was actor school, crazy best friend, Jenny. The daughter of Phil imid Evelyn Silvers, Cathy was born in New York City, where her father was ime Schedule starring on Broadway In "DO Re ML" She moved with her (U) 135) ANDY GRIFFITH MORNING family to Los Angeles when 17) GREEN ACRES io ALL. ABOUT YOU (WED) she was just 6 months old. .)10L*ATH PATROL (THU) 10:00 5:00 "I always wanted to 0(4) BULLSEYE (MON. WED-FRI) •(10) COVER TO COVER (FM (1) 0 MARCUS WEL.BY. M.D 0()0(D0PlDEW (52)(17)MOVIE perform," says Cathy, vho TIM. INAUGURATION CEREMO 1:15 ©(17) FIAT PATROL (TUE) credits both her parents with NIES (TilE) J10) LETTER PEOPLE (MOW) 5:20 (5) 0 THE JEFFERSONS (R) a) o)RD(TUE) influencing her career. One (MON WED.FRI) a (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) a) 10) STORYBOUND (WED. FRI) of five girls born in just (II) I3)ILOVE LUCY (1 0) MATHEMATICAL RELAa) 5:30 seven years, the close-knit a) 10) COVER TO COVER (MOW) TION8HIP8 (THU) SUNRISE SEMESTER (5)0 (10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) sisters were "always on." As a (17) 0P91 UP (TUE) 1:30 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELAyoungsters they not only TIONSHIPS (WED) ()1) (35) VIDAL SASSOONS YOUR 5:50 NEW DAY (101A1.LABOUTYOU(THU) used every holiday as an U (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU (17) MOVIE a) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA) excuse to create a little show TIONSHIPS(MON) 6:00 at home, but frequently 40 10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) a) (1 D) STORYBOUND (MOW) TODAY IN FLORIDA 0(4) a)10 MATH PATROL (WED) staged children's plays for (5)0 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. •(10) INSIDE / OUT (THU) THU) the community. (5)0 SPECTRUM (TUE) a) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU(FRI) (5)0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED a) (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) "We were the traveling 1:45 (5)0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 1030 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELASilvers," Cathy recalls. They (5)0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) BLOCKBUSTERS (MON. a) 0 (4) TIONSHIPS (MOW) (?J SUNRISE enstopped haven't WED-FRI) MATH PATROL (TUE) (U) (..,5) PTL CLUB ALICE (R) (MON. WEDFRI) a) (10) tertaining. Tracey, Cathy's INSIDE / OUT (WED) DICK VAN DYNE (MON. a) (10) (U)5) f.3 6:10 • (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. oldest sister, is an associate (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) WED CD (?0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) oroducer. Her older sister, 6.20... -. 2.00 is Nancy IS an Betress, 1100 ()j)(17)WORLDATLAROE(MON) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (4) ANOTHER WORLD (MON. 0 (4) Cathy's twin, Candy, who is 6:30 (MON. WED.FRI) AS THE WORLD TURNS (5) 0WED-FRI) currently building her (i)OEDALLEN (5)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MON. (MON a (17) FAMILY AFFAIR WED.FRI) career in New York. Laury, 0 ONE LEE TO LIVE (MON. (1) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) (MON. WED-FRI) 6:45 the youngest, is in high WED.1FR1) (10) A.M. WEATHER cUJ135) LET'S MAKE A DEAL school. (11)135) MIKE DOUGLAS a) (10) FOOTSTEPS (MOW) 6:55 a)(10)3.2.1 CONTACT (R) At first considered the a) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (7)0GOOD MORNING FLORIDi (TUE.THU) 11:30 shyest of the five, Cathy (MON.THU) (7) 0 0000 MORNING FLORIC 0 (4) PASSWORD PLUS (MON. a) (10) THE ADVOCATES IN showed her penchant for the BRIEF (WED) WED-FRI) MORNING FLORIDA (FRI) stage when she was just a E NEW VOICE(Ff1) a) I,'0) MATH PATROL (MOW) a) (10) THE 700 0) INSIDE /OUT (TUE. toddler. Her father was 0(4) TODAY a) 10) COVER TO COVER (WED. ()1)(35) LEAVE2:30 IT TO BEAVER headlining at a Las Vegas (5)0 MORNING WITH CHARLES TN(S) a)(i0)DICKCAVETr KURALT hotel, and during one of the 11:45 (7390000 MORNING AMERICA 2:50 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. 0 (17) FUNT1ME shows called his daughtersU5)BU0$BUNNY WED) SESAME 110) STREETC up on stage. While the others 3:00 a) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA02)(17)FUNT)ME ran behind the curtain In TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) 8 1A47 TEXAS (MON. WED-FRI) 725 ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (Fm (5) 0 GUIDING LIGHT (MON. embarassment, Cathy en43 (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA WED-FRI) tertained the audience with (7)00000 MORNING FLORIDA (730 GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON. AFTERNOON the national anthem and the WED-FRI) 7.30 (Ii) t35 THE FUNTSTONES f3 (41 TODAY twist. "My dad said, "That's 12:00 a)(10)POSTSCRIPTS (7)90000 MORNING AMERICA little phil," recalls Cathy, 0 (4) CARD SHARKS (MON. (Ii) (35) FRED FUNSTONE 3:30 "and I've been little Phil WED-FM (35) Fry DUCK 8:00 5) 0(730 NEWS (MON.WED- (1 ever since." a)i10) OVER EASY (5)Q CAPTAIN KANOAROO FRI (17) SPACE GIANTS 1I)(J5)POPEYE Cathy is proud of the a) 10) INSIDE / OUT (MOW) ) (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (MON ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) 4:00 performing instincts she TUE. THU. FRI) 49)(10) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- 0(4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 60 (10) INAUGURATIOP TIONSHIPS inherited from her father, (WED. FRI) (5) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. HIGHLIGHTS (WED) a)(10)BOOKBIRD(THU) WED-FRI) and the comic skills and 0.2)(17)ILOVE LUCY (2) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS (730 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. timing she developed, THU. FRI) 8:25 12:15 joking, singing and just (7) R ON THE GO (WED) O.4) TODAY INFLORIDA a)(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MOW) i0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- (I t) (a .5) WOODY WOODPECKER growing up with one of the a) (10) SESAME STREET ri TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) country's entertainers. But, 8:30 (12) (17) THE FUNT8TONE LETTER PEOPLE (WED) ED (10) TODAY 0(4) she says it Is her mother 4:30 (7)9 0000 MORNING AMERICA ED (10) MATH PATROL (THU) "who really kicked me off. 5)0 JOHN DAVIDSON (TUE) (I)(J5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 12:30 (t) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (10) WATCH YOUR MOLD 0(4) NEWS (MON. WED-FRI) Preparing her junior high TUE. THU. FRI) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ii I) (35) 5)0 school valedictory speech (MON TOM AND JERRY (12) (1 It) bREAM OF JEANNIE (MON WED-FRI) (17) OILLIGANS ISLAND launched Cathy In the arena (7)0 RYAN'S HOPE (MON. WEDspeaking. public of 5:00 0(4) DONAHUE (MON. WED-FRI FRI)1351 GLENN ARNETTE III (lii 0 (47 HOUR MAGAZINE 04 TODAY (liii) Encouraged by her mother, CD 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 01)(51 I DREAM OF JEANNIE '.) 0 RICHARD SIMMONS who had been a high school •(in) MISTER ROGERS (R) (7)0 MOVIE (MON. WED-FRI) 1:00 (7)0GOOD MORNING AMERICI 0(4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MON. 02) (17) THE BRADY BUNCH orator, Cathy competed WED-FRI) throughout her four years atTJ!j5 5:30 GOMER PYLE (1) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE ($)OU'A'S'H High School in Beverly hills ID I SESAME STREET Cp RESTLESS (MON. WED-PAl) (7)9 NEWS 112(17)HAZEL forensics, at the local and (7) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (MON. (fl)s5) WONDER WO'AAN WED-PAl) I10)3-3.ICONTACT(fl)r-i 9:30 state levels. Dramatic and (1W. I.ETTLR PEQt.b14QI. (12) (17) BEVERLY HILLI1LL Dayt iItj2 Ii IIIRA.)I ,sirli.1s1qc (Of' v i•• I IA0J,i4ø A •' i. .(..a,., .rv,at ir flEa'.,tnà &JV;i.i ,. .,niA ... January 20 TUESDAY 6:00 0(F(5)0C1)0NEW8 a) (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN (12) (17) CAROl. BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 B (4) NBC NEWS QcSs NEWS 7JO AMC NEWS U(35) SANFORDANOSON (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN @(17) BOB NEWHART 700 S (4) NEWS P.M. MAGAZINE Backstage (1) with the Commodores singing group: a visit to SI. Jude' s hospital for children; Jerry Baker on trans. planting plants; Capt. Carrot on hot tub dangers for diabetics: Linda Harris continues her Utah visit. (7)OJOKER'S WILD (II) (35) BARNEY MILLER ID (10) MACNElL / LENRER REPORT (12) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 O (4) TIC TAD DOUGH TO TELL THE TRUTH FAMILY FEUD (.11) 35 RHODA a) 10 DICK CAVETT (12) 17 SANFORD AND SON (.5) (7) Hayward An American photographer IS rescued from imprisonment in Red China by a gunrunnet. 8:30 DO LAVERNE £ SHIRLEY The girls Iirst day in Los Angeles Is marred by an earthquake and the news that Lenny and Squiggy are moving In nest door. (R) 9:00 (7) 0 TOO 9:30 WEDNESDAY 600 FRIENDS SI .IRNETT AND 6:30 S NBC NEWS 00111 NEWS (DSCNEWS (U) 05'1SANFORD AND SOW a) 0 IT'S EVERYROOY$ BIJSI. NESS 02)07) SOS NEWHAPIT 7-00 0(4 NEWS (1) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE The 'pri. mal scrsam' craze at Cornell Lint. varsity. Venetian craftsmen at work; Chef Tell makes French onion soup Beverly Sassoon looks at electro. Iysls; Cathy Mann takes a l ogging tour of Hollywood stars homes, (7)0 JOKERS WILD (U) (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (12)(l7) ALL IN THE FAMILY 730 (4) TIC TAG DOUGH TO TELL THE TRUTH FAMILY FEW 02) 5)RHOOA ! 10) DICK CAVE" 17) SANFORD AND SON 1:00 (4) REAL PEOPLE (I) S USOS Daisy Duke visits Enos in Lee Angeles and becomee Unwiftingly involved In a plot to smuggle a stolen diamond across the border liMo Mealco. (DO ElOIITIE ENOUGH Joanrile has second thoughts about her CetSSV and considers marriage. and Nancy becomes famous locally after appearing In a TV commercial, (35) wiwy , (10) MAKING M'A'SH " Narrated by Mary Tyler Moor.. ftuls. ia( • og, .•t Consider to be commercial telpvlsions best entertainment series. Alan Aids. Jamie Fair. Loretta Sell. 10:30 0 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: a performance by Mikhail Baryshnikov: the Famous Amos" cookie king; Busch Gar. den's animal training center. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Ton i Tennille Plc Album, Concert By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK Newly 11:00 unemployed Toni Tennllle 0(4)WO73OhIEWS . will do an album and a few (U) T BENNY HILL a) (10) POSTSCRIPTS Ho$t: Pat concert tours New York Kline, Helen Psiken is guests and Mets hotshot Rusty Staub Or. Perez continues the series on dropped 10 pounds In one strokes. (12) ( 17) NIGHT GALLERY week by eating just raw 11:30 veggies From Florida (4) NEWS SPECIAL Coverage where he's baking his bones, of the inaugural balls being held In Washington. D.C.; Jessica Savitch Arthur Godfrey sent chums reports. real live miniature pine trees (5)0 M'AS'H for the new year Among (IJO ABC NEWS (U)(35IPTLCLUB Bess Myenon's offers since (17) (17) MOVIE "Bright Leaf" losing in her bid for the (1950) Gary Cooper. Lauren Bacall. Senate are a couple of books 12:00 0 (4) THE BEST OF CARSON and one to be a commentator Guests: Johnny Mathis Kelly Mon- on the TV news. 1011h, Mar,lu Tolo (R) Jackie Gleason's annual (5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH golf tourney was axed from 12:30 CBS' 1981 schedule. He's now (130 MOVIE To Be Announced (U) (35) DON POWELL trying to get it sponsored by 1:00 the Atlantic City casinos 0(4) TOMORROW Paul Newman's lawyers are (5)0 NEWS hassling with his Connecticut 1:45 (12) (17) MOVIE "Sincerely Yours" hamlet's town fathers who (1955) liberace. Joanne Dru want to subdivide the 2:15 property near his family's (7)0 NEWS ole swimming hole. 2:45 In the interests of higher (7)0 MOVIE 'Uncertain Glory" (WW) (*944) Errol Flynn. Paul education, Marilyn Lukas Chambers who, it is reported, has cleaned up her 4:10 (12)(17)MOVIE "Revenge Of The act, just got invited back to Conquered" (1980) Burt Nelson, her high school class reunion Wandsa Guide in Westport, Conn. Cary AR12-33 Cabaiwl siire, - Karen Grant: "I'm always asked If Akers sings selections by Stephen Sondhe,m Billy Joel and Jacques a man pushing 70 should Oral in a performance from Ham- continue to exercise. I burg. Germany. (17) (17) NBA BASKETBALL always felt that pushing 70 Atlanta Hawks vs. Los Angeles was exercise enough" Letters Raquel Welch: "I've been 11:00 married already and I have 0(4) (5)0(730 NEWS (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK children already. I therefore NEWS don't see any other reason (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host Pal, for me to ever get married Kline. Finding one's roots and the Phyllis Duller: continuation of the series on again" strokes a,e the topics of tonight's "I've had so many facelifts program - ,., O(1)BJ AND THE WAR Thewly and corrupt Rutherford U. Grant plants a sexy saboteur on BJs rig to prevent him from winning a race. (Part 1) CS) 0 MOVIE "When The Circus Came To Town" (Premiere) Eliza. both Montgomery. Christopher Plummet. A lonely woman runs away from home and loins a ragtag ravelling circus. (7) 0 ThREES COMPANY An Older woman adopts Jack as her surrogate son, ri (Ii) (35) 8TRtS E OF SAN FRAN. CISCO ID (10) NOVA Message In The Rocks Using sophisticated dating techniques and methods of o,plo. ration, modern geologists have uncovered some new answers about the origin of our planet and how life evolved upon it CLOSE FOR COMFORT An old boyfriend of Mu,,el's comes to town and offers Jackie a 8.00 (4) LOBO Lobo poses as a job singing in his band gangland kingpin to break up a car tMtt ring. 10:00 (1) 0 THE WHITE SHADOW 0 (4) FLAMINGO ROAD Coach Reeves and one of his Electronic bugs planted in Lute ballplayers learn the hard way that May Sander's gambling house give a lie can get a person in big trouble. Sheriff Semple an opportunity to (7)0 HAPPY DAYS Pot sie some. blackmail dozens of Truro Citizens. how comes up with extra money to (73 0 HART TO HART Max's exromance Lori Beth's rich roommate wife shows up and leads him Into a and the gang Is determined to find deadly mystery that gels him kidout how. napped. 0 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (II) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a) C 10) THE COMMANDERS NESS (12) (17) CAROL Experiments The Price Of Knowledge The rights and welfare of human subjects used in scientific experiments are examined (17) (17) NEWS 7 ,07) MOVIE Soldier Of Fortune (*953) Clark Gable. Susan EVENING 0(4) (5) 0(730 NEWS (10) IT'S EVERYBOOrS a) (10) HARD CHOICES "Human .. that by now I should be three inches taller than I am." Ex-madam Xavlera Hounder, who knows you should please pardon the pun all the tricks of the trade, is suing the firm that is producing unauthorized sequels to her "Happy Hooker" paperback. Madam Hollander's literary efforts, translated into seven - - ... champagi Sunday Brunch Buffet $ 4 1 10:30 AM. To 2:30 .. January1 Harry Morgan and William Christopher offer insights on that shows Success (12)(17)MOVIE "The Rare Br oad" (1966) James Stewart. Maureen O'Hara. In the 19805, a beautiful woman from England Introduces Herefords to the Western cattle scene. 8:30 (11) (35) DAVE ALLEN 900 ... 0 (4) DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold writes a school essay that praises his adoptive lather to much that a tallow student asks to have Mr. Drummond adopt him too (1) 0 MOVIE Greased light. fling" (1977) Richard Prvr. Beau Bridges. A taxi driver ruturns from World War It and becomes the first black champion In the history of the race car circuit. (7) 0 TAXI The cabbies lake off for a week of roughing It In the wilds. LIEGE 8A8KET'B'j (II) (35) Auburn vs. LSU 9:30 S Cl) THE FACTS OF LIFE In an effort to get some attention. Tootle spreads a story that Mrs. Oarr.lt Is an alcoholic. (7) 0 SOAP A welcoming party for Valdez at which Jodie. Chesler. Danny and Valdes update their love lives turns Into a disaster when one of the four Is Shot. 0 (10) OOUWDOWN TO THE WHITE HOUSE: THE REAGAN TRANSITION Top-level planning sessions and an In-depth Infetvlew with Ronald Reagan reveal the behind-the-scenes preparations which will determine how well the new admlrWsti'ataon will operate in me coming rnonlhs. 10.00 Qy becomes S (4) Q( entangled In a smuggling caper involving Israeli secret police and e Nazi war criminal. yearn Dan's assistant Beatrice witnesaesa murder. 10:30 5 (10) 111111111110017114111 KAREN O (4) 95 Children Un /2 PRIC E 321.041 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17. 11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON Guests: Pete Fountain. Maureen Stapleton. Or. Jonathan Miller. (RI (5)0 MASH (7)O ABC NEWS (U) (35) PTL CLUB C 11 12:00 (5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (1) 0 LOVE BOAT "Taking e Sides" Diana Canova, Robert Urich; "A Friendly Little Game" Priscilla Morrill; 'Going By The Book" Georgia Engel. Herb Vol", (R) 12:30 (4) TOMORROW (II) (35)00W POWELL 'C 't LOSE -not only Pounds, but Inc Professional guidance can develo total health program for you. 12:45 (17) (17) MOVE 'Zulu' (1964) Stanley Baker. Jack Hawkins. Proven success Supervised by I No contracts O Free consultath 100 (5)0NEWS (73 0 1:10 POLICE WOMAN Pepper goes undercover to apprehend a jewel theft gang. (H) 2:20 (DOHEWS 2:60 'Slood Alley' (C) (DO M (1955) John Wayne. Lauren Bacall. 3:60 (12) (17) MOVIE 'Black Fury' (1935) Paii Muni. AkWn Tamiroff, (r- FL0RI0A - 'ftfflNMjiJ es %IIHWE STATE mercan HEALTH Clinic. & WEIGHT CONTROL Hours: 9-1 "Wheri'wisghf'controt is �SUNDAY EDITION 73rd Year, No. 127—Sunday, January 18, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents Snag In Talks? s—Ev,,dag Itorahi, Seaerd, Fl. January 22 THURSDAY 11 EVENING 6:00 2 (4)W0(IJONEWB (1OJ EARTH. SEA AND SKY (1 (17) CANOL INJiN(TT AND FJEN0S flhJ(35)PTLCLUS 12:00 (S) 0 8TAMKY AND HUTCH (7) 0 CHA*.IE•$ ANGELS wedding In which KsI,y a taking part turns out to M a camouflage for a murder scheme. (A) ( (17) MOVIE "TM Hu$IIS," ($901) Paul Newman. Jackie 04a. TV? mi Brunettes Donate Reader Should LookAgain DEAR DICK: What k kiupptied I. an the lovely brttes andburwhelred wamea who used I. grace I_IE _: (UGW5 y lSwe an these days task TV vlewW? 6 12:30 (7) ABC NEWS Mike, atuatnr.l or plemiag to sue's eye. BL*N USANPOANOSON •)yoMOnn ()j)(5)DONPOWELL 10EA$TH.SLAANOSKY CHE NJIME, Astoria, Ore. Vumeb (I2)17POSNEWHMT 100 You look at whit you like to look at and leave the 700 WONEWS blondes to . My eye Seems to be pleased to view lAnl __ __ 1:10 Suzanne Somers. But I think you'll find I The wornNE ADN Q P.M. MAGAZI 0 MOVIE "TM FugtI4." ens barefoot walerskNng champlplenty Of dark.halred ladles around, too. What about (17) Henry Fonda. Dolor.s on, the Nifty 50* Car Club. CMI Victoria Principal of "all" or Stefanie PÜw'MI of Tilt makss a veal ragout; Judi MIs- DII It has another jazifercles to, the "Hart to Hart" or Marthi HeWitt 01 "Taxi" or Jaclyn 2:55 thighs: Joyce Kumawlk on solai (17) MOVIE "The PumpkIn Smithof "Charlie's Angeles?" I would gum that an .n.rgy equIpment. Eat.,. (1904) Ann. Bancrolt. Peter objective survey would indicate plenty 01 equal time for Finch. DçJOICIR$ WILD It!) (5) SARNEY MILLER brunettes. 3:00 0 (10) MACNEM. i I.EHR (7)0 NEWS PORT DEAR DICK: Abet two years age, I read an article (I)(17) ALL $d THE FAMILY 3:30 Jerry Lewis was,p.esd to visit a relfrcmeat Wb (7)0 MOVIE "Forty Guns" (BIW) 7:30 bime. When be arrived, be Insulted the people and one aid 0(4) TIC TAC DOUGH bezel candy for him and he pushed her mide. ($)TO TELL THE TRUTH My family won't believe that I read this. (7) FAMILY FEW She w In tears. (I!) 5) I have never bad any respect for him slace. MARGARET 10) DICIC c*vrrr "Making MASH," a HOU4ER, Crubury, N.J. (17)sANFono AND SON Arthur FasTest, his associate, says it doesn't sound like special 90-minute, behind6:00 Lewis. He is, Forrest says, generally particularly (4) SUCK ROGERS Buck and the-scenes doe-up of the his cohorts escort on aloof diplomat to elder people. Forrest's theory is that this is on. dangerous journey to crucial people, actors, writers, on another story made t by the LewIs-haters, 01 which J peace conference producers, directors, and there we many. I find no story such as you recount, which (1)0 THE WALlOWS üizn editors who together (7) 0 MO ( AND MINDY Mork that it is untrue. I Just Can't find it. ii not 10 1*Y makes Mindys first day as a TV create the outstanding announcer unforgettable. DEAR DICK: Did a TV series called 1111ton, Buddy, television series MASH will (1 1) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES Ran" ever exist? My roommate insists It dida't. U It did, be presented at 8 p.m ioaoiisoa rocue who played the lead role, and when did It air? ERWIN R. flIl (17) MISSION: IMPOSSISLE Wednesday, Channel 24 SCHRECK, Kilaniazoo, PUck. 8:30 "Making MASH" is (7)QI050SAIUOOIES It certainly did exist, and ran in the '66-'87 season on ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger narrated by Mary Tyler Ebert and Gene Siskel pr.senl their Moore. The special was CBS, with Jack Sheldon, the trumpet player-actor, choices for the worst movies of produced by WTTW-TV, playing Buddy. 1980 DEAR DICK: I recently watched Buddy Hackett on Chicago's Public Television 000 "YôuBët Your life" and there Walk qiseitico asked if () 0 MAGNUM. P.1. Two bob. sLàuon 030 Ask Dick 1 Making MASH' On W.dn.sday caust survivors become targets of unrepentant Nuts. assigned to write, produce and direct a porno film for police use4 Weiner By DICK KLEINER By NANCY Pt REICHARDT when the show made its was strictly her own. LETTERS: HOLLYWOOD - There debut. 0 (10) THE PAPER CHASE A have been numerous cut I would like to know what Of Two exits from "Edge Day In The 1,10 Of ' A lhird.yiar and Reinholt in the soap world Night" include Frances George law student (Darlene Cat,) almost changes seriously Injures bicycling James Of the Fisher from her long-time Jacqueline Courtney (for. since the begliming Hart (James Stephens) while driving new year, including the role as Deborah Saxon. mcily Alice and Steve from her car. hoping to catch on "Mother World") are at (17) COLLEGE IASKITIALL addition of Jerry Caalunan Frances is North Carolina vs Wall Forest doing. - A.S., Holiday, FL.. Gibson on _ and the Reittees" some roles out in [ 930 Jackie, in Cue you don't tfl 0 ITS A LIVING Vicki learns Young play Angeles after exiting New watch, has been appearing the new man In her lie Is also the The new character Nikki York City. The second on "One life to live" since iiew man In Dots '' an important part "EON" departee was Jayne shortly after her departure 10:00 Reed Foster's Bentzon (Nicole 0 HILl. STREET SLUES More exits from the Cavanaugh). Jayne will be from "AW," which occurred Captain Furdlo continues is after a dispute between ottorti to make peace between "Another World" cast " by on her way i warring gangs. and a financlalfy Jackie and the show's dude Kevin Conroy as Jerry time you read strapped cop is tricked into acceptifig a payolf. Groves, Michael Stone as and perhaps working in a producer, Piul Rauch. t$) Q KNOTS LANDING Abby Craig Caldwell and Jack new stage production. Jayne G.ore RMrtholt appeared in go.s directly to J A. Ewing to as a Broadway show after him to lend Gary $50000 to pay off Parris as Brad Garrick. C t "EON" a bad business deal Veteran actor Fred J. replacement for Macye leaving "AW," but the (7)020/20 amid vehicle he w involved In and (II)(j5)INOUENDSNTNITWORK Scoilay (Charlie Hobson) McGuire, NEWS the fifth fatality on speculation that Jayne would received bed reviews and 0 (10) 110 SAND CAVALCADE node almost as soon as it Bob Crosby. Frankle Carls. Ma,- "AW" tlzsr tar. New head never make the grade, she dosed opened. No one seems to garet Whiling. Freddy Marlin writer, L Virginia Browne, proved Use critics have heard from Rebtholt other gnat big band performers _ items to be 51fl old__a dun The decision to leave "EON" since. ate featured in bilmed highlights of a '30s and 40s music revival sweep Of the "AW" cast. As future changes coins ow 10:30 ACCEPTING—MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS a tfl) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE way, well past them on to DENTAL INS. saw, lad. Gummo (Milton Marx) was yet another brother. He left the act early, before the brothers can to Hollywood; he never made a movie. DEAR DICK: Can you tell me If Robert Foxwortb, who was In "Act 01 Level' on NBC Is the same actor who played the father on the TV series, "The Brady Bunch?" DEBBY RUNCO, Pueblo, Cob. No, Foxworth wasn't involved in "The Brady Bunch;" it was Robert Reed. DEAR DICK: Is Margaux Hemingway a sister of Mattel Hemingway? Also, Is Tracey Gold, of "Eight Is Enough" and other show., any relation to Missy Gold, who is an "Beasan?" TINA SUOZZO1 Stockton, N.J. DEAR DICK: Are Harvey and Micabel Leunbeck related? ANN COMBS, Vancouver, Wash. Everybody is related. The Hernlngwaya and the Gold girls are sisters, and Michael is Harvey's son. DEAR DICK: Please tell me who played the old man In "The Days 01 Wine and Roses" with Jack Lemmoo and Lee Remick. I believe he portrayed Lee's father. DENNIS WEEY!r. c4empn The late Charles Bickford played that role. Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 Place Individual Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 Fronch Frlos.•Maihsd Potato., Cols Slew Slaked leans And Not Null Ragular $2.21 1 89 ____SPECIAL I WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN Featured: a special tour of Disneyland; Mickey Gilley at the Cops; YOUmixed pairs gymnastic lournament. From "Texas" the word Is out that Chandler Harben 11:00 141 U) 0 (7) 0 (12) (Il) (Max Dekker) will be NEWS replaced after receiving his (u) (35) lENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS Most: Pat nink slip. No reasonsfor the Kline Pat sipbores the Tiffany Cob. (tsmi.al were given. Back lectlon in Winter Park. "Texas" Is Steven D. on 11:30 ). VNE MT OF. CARSON Newman as Barrett Mar-. .... . Guests S4iatvip grnra. MIchael shlL It you sssrdi . your. Debby 66WW.1RJ ______ ,mciny, you'll remenbé h'e portrayëdMtk MorlissU A Foods CH&Idk A111111,11111 Pomt ON % It0160 MS...Pri. -too 1 010 •k.ue.4$IN."• .., . ., kL&Evul eees$ ........ .. ....... 3239374 . '•1 Gammo was a Marx Brsther. Was he? I never heard 01 him. I was aware only of ChIce, Hasp, Zeppo and Groucho. Who's Gamma? ROBERT WALLS, Jr., War- New Faces On Soap Operas 5flET8 OF SAN F ...... America Waits For s Frld.y. Jan. i, 901 322.9442 2100 S F soch Ave. Hwy, 17.92. Sanlsrd AI,CORstantho.Ownsr Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Lyman High School's Cory Stanley (left) and Lake Howell's Tom hart grimace in a tough wrestling match at Lake Brantley High School Friday night. Stanley pinned his foe in 5 minutes ID seconds. For [liii details on Five Star Conference wrestling action, see Sports Page SA. WRESTLING WITH PAIN Iran By United Press international Iran today received U.S. terms to end the hostage crisis and immediately asked Algeria to fly in doctors to examine the 52 American hostages, but an Iranian broadcast implied any hostage release was days away. Tehran Radio in an Arabic language international broadcast said: "An official source at the prime minister's office this morning denied rumors on the release of the American hostages (luring the current week. "He added: until final agreement has been reached and the auxiliary reply to all Iranian conditions has been received, no precise date can be fixed for the hostages' release." In Washington a State Department spokesman said no response had been received from Iran, where the hostages were In their 441st day of captivity. "We have not had it reply from the Iranians to our proposals delivered last night and until we have that we are in the position of waiting," State Department spokesman John Cannon said. "There can be no agreement until we ' Reply have that reply." Iranian Prime Minister Rajai summoned foreign diplomats In the Iranian capital to meet with him today but the session was cancelled. A spokesman in the prime minister's office told UPI by telephone the meeting was not likely to be held today and Rajai planned no news conference. Secretary Jody Powell said Friday. "The U.S. reply has been received and is now under study and consideration," a spokesman at Pars news agency told UP! today. The White House Friday ordered $2.2 billion in frozen Iranian assets transferred to London as a first step towards freeing the hostages. Contradictory statements out of Iran suggested snags in the race to free the hostages before President Ct leaves office Tuesday. llehz.ad Nabavi, Iran's chief hostage negotiator, expressed surprise that not all the frozen Iranian assets have been sent to Algeria. The United States Friday hurriedly drew up and sent its draft agreement that attempted to iron out final financial details transferring frozen Iranian assets in exchange for the freedom of the hostages. "Once they have seen our response, if they agree with it, then we will have an agreement which would then have to be implemented," White House Press The Iranian request to the Algerians, who are acting as intermediaries, was a strong indication the Tehran government wants to end the long crisis quickly, before Presidentelect Reagan take off ice. The Iranian government, to show its goodwill, requested the Algerian government to send Algerian doctors to Iran to visit the hostages "to confirm their good health," Pars said. "The doctors are on their way to Iran to prevent any waste of time if the hostages are (Inc to be freed," the Pars report said. "An Algerian airline has been requested to make an airplane ready for this purpose." Regional Agency May R egulate Water Use By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer Water usage by cities, farmers, developers and others in Seminole County may soon be regulated by a regional agency. But at least one Seminole County official ohiects to the plan... The St. Johns River Water Management District governing board has directed its staff to rewrite and expand its water-use rules. The board's Intent is to require permits for those who use an average of more than 100,000 gallons of water per day throughout the board's 19-county jurisdiction, But Seminole County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said he thinks such regulation should be left to local authorities. "I can say for myself that I would not like to turn over any of Seminole County's authority to an outside agency, period," Sturm said. "I think we can do a better Job because we are more familiar with local needs, past, present and future. "I see it as another layer of bureaucracy that is not needed." Members of the water management district governing board, however, feel the regulations are necessary to stop overuse or destruction of Central Florida's water resources, said district spokesman Connie Phillips. Governing board member-at-large Fran Pignone, of Orlando, called the board's directive, issued Wednesday, a "landmark action" on the part of the regulatory agency. Pignone has pushed for regional water use regulation as a tool to direct development. The district "urre"y enforces water g'.,.lations In the Upper St. Johns River Basin and the Oklawaha Basin, which include portions of Seminole County from Oviedo east. But the rest of Seminole County will be affected by the proposed regulatory expansion. In addition to requiring permits for those who pump more than 100,000 gallons per day, the district would regulate those who have systems that could pump a million gallons per day, Phillips said. She said the regulations, if approved, would not affect homeowners or small businesses. They would affect large users, such as those involved in agriculture and municipal suppliers. To take effect, the regulations first will have to go through if public hearing process. Sturm said the county may register an objection. It has already informed the water management district that it intends to keep issuing its own well drilling permits, he said. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said she agrees with Sturni that whatever regulations are deemed necessary, local govern. ment should continue to have a hand in the process. Sonny Vergara, St. Johns River Water Management district executive director, said local govermuents should control local concerns. "But water management isn't Just a one-county problem. The real concern is what is happening to the total resource in the state of Florida. "The St. Johns River extends 210 miles from Indian River County to Duval County. Seminole County need only look to the east to see the dire straights Volusia and Brevard counties are in as far as water resources go. "And there are parts of Seminole with the same problems." Vergara pointed to a dispute between Seminole and Orange counties over if dam. Without a regional water management district, "how are such inter-county problems to be resolved?" he asked. Seminole County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff said agricultural interests and the cities probably will be Interested in scrutinizing the district's proposals. If the regulations are within the rights of the district and seem to be beneficial they should be considered, he said. Phillips said a permit system is a means of providing for "reasonable and equitable" use of water while preventing the destruction of the area's water resources. "It's the most significant thing this district has ever done," she said. "ft's a reaction to !.w ''cr 1 eve!a and drying river basins. The alternative is running out of water." She said although the district has never denied anyone a water-use permit, people remain scared of such regulation. "They think we're trying to take their water away. That's not the case," she said. "In reality, no one has ever been denied a permit, although the amount may have been cut down." She said the regulations are primarily it tool to monitor water resources and are not anti-growth. They allow for growth, she explained, because they can prevent people from coming in and then finding out they don't have enough water available for their needs. "It lets them know in advance so they can move somewhere else," she said. Pignone agreed that the proposed regulations are not an attempt to stop growth but a means to "get if technical handle See AGENCY, Page IA SCC President Proud Of School's Accomplishments By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer The Word IS out about Seminole Community College, said Its president, Earl Weldon. "I've been told, 'Why don't you tell people about this or that.' Somebody knows about us because we have more Um 20,00) students going through our doors a year," Weldon said. Weldon, a soft-spoken man shows a deep concern and love for the college he has headed since its opened in 1966. The college quietly-nestled between bustling U.S. Highway 17-92 and Interstate 4 bursts with activity.., activity that many county residents don't know about: seven out of 10 years the tennis team ranked in the top ten Junior colleges in the nation; the telephone technology training program is the largest in a public institution east of the Mississippi River; and registering for classes, usually a dreadful task, runs smoothly. The List runs on. The school is one of 28 community colleges in the state. The colleges serve anywhere from one to seven counties. Because of the anticipated growth In Seminole County, the college was built to serve only this county, Weldon said. In 1966 the college began with OX) students in 17 portable buildings. "My children and I were assembling desks the night before the first day of classes," Weldon said. In only 15 years, the college has grown to 6,000 students a term, packing 10 colleges and yet only a handful of students attend the games. The reason is simple, according to buildings. Everytime we get a new building finished, we need another one, Weldon said. Besides the main campus, which houses vocational, technical and transfer classes, another area of the college houses adult education classes in the original portable classrooms, A variety of programs ranging from nursing to welding Is offered. "We try to offer what the community needs," Weldon said. And the college isn't Just for recent high school graduates anymore, If I would have to say an average student, it would be a 28.year.old female," Weldon said. But the president is quick to add the college has a broad range of students. The average age of a student In a vocational program is 35, while 45 is the average age of an adult-education student, Weldon said a very high percentage of the county population takes courses at the college, Weldon said the age of students shows why few people participate in extracurricular activities at the school, The school's basketball team is ranked number one In the state among Junior Weldon. "The students here are more involved with their own life. They come here, attend class and then go home," he said. Jobs keep most students busy when they're not attending classes, he said. "It's good to have older people here. When I came out of high school and started college, I was up against veterans out of World War II. They were a very motivated group; they wanted a degree. It made men work," he said. "Community college students are in school bet ause they want to be," he said. When talking about the college, Weldon's enthusiasm overflows. He tells of new programs and a remarkable working relationship between faculty, students and administration. The college offers a program for the slow learner, the high school dropout, the fast learner, the student coming back to school to change his career and the handicapped. Hospital ......................IA Nation .........................4A Opinion ........................7A Ourselves ..................104B People ......................... IA Religion .......................SB Sports .........................IA Television .....................lB Weather .......................IA World .......................... IA - One of the college's unique buildings, the fire tower, mystifies most newcomers, Weldon said. The firefighting program uses the building, which Is filled with stairs both Inside and out and includes various sizes of windows, to train students in getting fire hoses and people through the different windows and up and down the TODAY Action Reports .................IA Around The Clock ..............IA Busineu......................lOB Calendar ......................70 QUied Ads .............. 10 Crossword .....................SB Dear Abby .....................20 Editorial ....................... IA Florida ........................4A While walking through the sprawling campus, Weldon doesn't brag about the facilities, he Just beams proud of the college's accomplishments and hopeful for the future. stairs. . "I remember I looked up and saw somebody fall from the roof of that building," Weldon said with a smile. "For an Instant, It gave me a scare, until I remembered the padding on the ground." Seminole Community College President Earl undergone tremendous growth slisce it opened in Weldon gazes across the campus. The college has 1966, and now serves 20,000 students a year. � 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 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 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/5f70bbb97926c43e0c341b0efd00b0f9.pdf ecae23ce357f1e495e34e1bd9af5f390 PDF Text Text t .. t 7 . .. B t •1 or !Dfl Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday. Jan. 14. 1981 )-Misce la reous for Sit IC fl -Houses 43-Lots- Acreage PEI)UCED 2 Iklrm. 1 bath ")me if , 000d Condition Zoned C3 Nothings, In Home Port, ,,ls, Parties, Groups Pto?uqraotiy NOQUALIF YING 55.000 DOWN 4 BEDROOM, 7 BATH, CCMFLITELY REMODEL ED. f:p,jc ASSUME EXISTING FHA MOP I GAGE 534 MONTH PAYS ALL 13, APR .5 YfINI WOOD 7fldrm, I bath, I corner lot, n excellent 'qt%borhood, Oot.,d.' painted f. rrflc.Vatrj 7 fldrm, 7 bath home -n large lot. Seieral malurc '!r, Owner will partic i pate -ii lii'ancing S ACRE LAKEFPO?41 BIIGP4 EL EVAT 1014 OIl MILE LONG LE OST F EN t.PLA 135.000 TOTAL EX CELLENI TERMS TEN110IIA INVESTORS 7 Iilrcn, garage apt Can he .'.e'ted tu? units Zoned sc 1 $25.000 85 ACRES NEAR 057 El N $1,000 PEP ACRE TFRMS, ST[MF'Ep AGENCY REALTOR 3??1P?I i v ps 371 1102, 3.49 $400. 177 1959 MijIlpi.' I -slong 5cr vice 7'. ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN 10 YEARS 10. APP I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY 111611 $ 16,000 41.A-Log Homes for Sale ACRES NEW IEN(r p. (ATrISB4 POND. GENEVA AREA 175.000 TERMS * III( W 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH (ENTRAL AIR & HEAT, c ;.npt tS Oil NOLAN RD S ACRES, W4L, SEPTIC & ELECTRIC ZONED MOBILE 522,900 TERMS BPOYER SEIGL,ER REALTY 71155 FrenchAve Sanford 371 0640 BROKER Orlando 321 1577 2115 S. French Ave. Orlando 377 1577 Sanford 1210640 Used TV'-.. $25 & MILLE PS ?613flc1nilo (')r Ph 322 0352 . Concrete ee l St, - - -, - - - --- STEREO-HEW 7 WAY (OMPACT SYSTEM Stereo into, lISP Ptiono, 8 pIaer, etc. Pay 5129 or SI) per ho rnancnq, no it,, ----- - '1145153 PIN BALL MACIIINFS Flir t rand will delver, 11700 S350 33111511 or 795 1611 I (lAPS, 1101 N MillS ( 17-92) Orlando I 896 3540 -_______________________ - 93p '-,,,tttl •. - -- .- (CI (it tiirntur". icy', tut'll 'lti,'c I Icy'S .111 (lit"ap ' off. ft,',I(I lIon , '013 O,iB', SOt (',umwood C V - ',,it 'liii II S .' , fi5l,in,r01 (,'t .111 lIe r-13upnn.-nt ,ri, or-rd for Otios e t,g ones with i want .ii) 55 OIL HEATERS. Console stylt Kni,nrrt', 81.000 8111, b3wer, $65 Quaki'r 35.000 flIt). S.Os Boll, e,ci'lIer.t 3 fuel hi, ri'l vitO Valves A SO gal nut, $40 Call 111 0106 Wat,'rtrniut with Mrina for your 110,11 7 lId in , I Bath with Lot Pool, Ilut,4oust' and Tennis P11,1, TOW 371 to - ii, I l,.'Iwooct Poi nt, II. 10 7 tidr in, 7 Bath, 516.000. .71 691.1 - JUN Soil PORZIG REALTY • Y. - WAPITEDIto lOAcres toned for apartments, Must have public ser & water, Call John Collins, (305) 321 0720, Car dinal Industries, Inc • 3701 S Sanford Ave., Sanford, It 37771, .q Px.1 Estate 111111 11114111 Eve 331-1986 flStet'ti 7 8 4 Acre Tracts Canal rront Terms. I 'ilerpi use? I os 3'70x'iIS Terms (,I'nvd 743 Acres 1320.660 Terms '.i. .iiitt l 7 I fit-, lon,'tt 5 14 IA 5-inturd B Acres for Develop ,rflt. ,. I Iiijlul)t,i 57 Acre I'rodiscinq Grove. MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. *3l177 We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVEST MENTS, P.O. Box 2500, Sanford, Fin 37771. 372 1141. \ 51-A 67-Livestock- Poultry ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE Boats 8 Accessories 68-Wanted to Buy 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th ST.),SANFOQI' Wanted Old Railroad u*errIs 901 7.18 1263 After Five p.nn 76-Auto Parts down Applications by Phone 310 910(? or 834 4605 REBUILT BATTERIES 1595 71 Nova P S. A-C, W W. Low WE BUY CARS The sooner you place your cI,iSSiled ad, the sooner you well OCl results 701S French 3237834 77--Junk Cars Removed ran u.nl(l '-y,.-lr -, or ('',nS 17 It?. - Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry,•c -ii ferrous metals, KoKoMo Too) Co 918 W. 1st St. 323 1100. flPE.N SAT 9 if. MTOI°', DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION HWy 92. I mile 'st of Speeg way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION vry Wodne Way at 8 p It's the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 2$5 8111 for further deta's ('i<Ii,ic Pit? for bilk A User) '. . i.,'.i -, .-gup or j) 59'00 ii', Vi,, nUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS' From $1010 $50 or mot Call 372-1674 373 1160 pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages Ray Leg, I Ic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 1 Pohinson II? 7976 Furniture - - , -- - - 'lnv 01)1'0-11',,,'',l,'.-1,,'r hy De Ville W,i% $629, II'q 5799, hlnil's S,,,,lo,it I irrntcir,' Salvage, If 92 5 of '.icitørtt The Beautification and Civic Improvement Committee of the Greater made especially for them. The pairs require very little room to build a nest in the birdhouses, which are usually divided into many apartments. And they return to the same birdhouse year after year. family, is about 8 inches long. The male of the species is a beautiful dark purplish blue color. We're BUSINESS -- -52- Appliances - - -I El ('I PU 16110 U ,,.nt t,.-e Org $ 529 now 57515 In SIB rut, 6qni'nit Ill 11386 -r'j1 1 190 1' 'I' MOO III'', wsIit'r s. Pt IA1I('i 5 373 001 - -il I 1.1 I td t,,l,I. In -1,1110'.? ,rt,thfiq lug,' it .,Ii<', '1 •. P. '.'.. ,-,' hit. .' ''' ' Iii' 62-A Farm Equipment Sdturnliy 1711,, 10 am. IS Finn Tractors Massey Fi'rqu',on. Ford, David Brown, lriIt ri,it i11,,I, John Deere, Ilc, Cd',p 5,130 C Dir'sl loader bac hhoc' with 4 in I Bucket, only /75 Isis Like New Tag a lung 3 Ac I.' Trailer, like new, 'IT I)uidclr' Diunip new paint. lidlil, *0 t'i0, C s_leaner 2400 PSI SSfl Gallon Skid Tank, Case ¶80 II, k (1.15 loader bacliho, Ilartuen Gne,'.ie Self propelled ,tspt,ili pa ver, Diesel Air (oil,pressi.n. ford 7 Ton line it ick titled winch, Reo tn,icto, Unit in bulk alloy trailer, 1 973 Chevy I Tort 25 It. I,,,itJilr truck Lancer Diesel Side- loader torlilitl, Also more Truck, . .i,id Misc Items (liiSiiIIilIu,',ItS A'pted Daily, I).tytoni Auto AuCtIOft Itwy, 92 Daytona Beach 9042558311 - MICROWAVE 11,15 vfotw or,ijooallo 019 hollill"Ce $190, sly solooll.ly ,c ',,iiilrii (•i'ti, I 71' Ii i I / tIll ', '''Ii clean .s' flood P. Wilt it) Ilendd Adwertiser WAGON factory :eirr.-,nIyriçu+,n,c,,iç No dowi, paynn.'nt F',iy 5719 or SI) ?.iotIIhly AKS, 1104 N. MillsAve (I? 92) Orlando I-19-3$40 CO') 1 SO lool - (j - HWY CITY AMERICA'S FIRST AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION $ • - $532500 The legislature, or Majils, also removed a major obstacle in the negotiations by approving a bill allowing international arbitration of an additional 82.2 billion in assets encumbered by claims, Thirteen hostages who were released early in the crisis and Richard Queen, the captive freed last year, first went to U.S. Rhein Main Air Force base near Frankfurt and were taken from there to the hospital at Wiesbaden, - , -- . ,. • - - -__ • Address '• I - . :- Phone One of the nmjor social security trust before h13 committee, said that contrary flouids is aWmt depleted while two o0lier to popular beRef, persons over 65 are 7. P.O. Box 1637, Sanford, Fl. trust funds have ample money. more loyal. They have less turnover and Borrowing between those trust funds fewer accidents. e' could correct the money deficiency FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322-2611 situation by 1914, he said. U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, 1)-Flu., listens to a Greater Sanford Chamber question From Bob Daehn, chairman of the Citizens Committee. LOWEST PRICES IN CENTRAL FLORIDA - _______________ _______________________ ".t 34 () - SALE PRICE: 5 34 () - USED 73 LINCOLN - Local trade-In This Week's Special s PRICE: s 55W The court diuolved stays ofexccution would have to be signed and there are its role ls not to weigh or reevaluate the and m1tIntln vidence ii ssr.vatina Wr circumstances. " This court's role, alter a death sentence has been Imposed, Is review, the opinion said. After determining If the jury and judge acted correctly in applying the law, the court must ensure a relative proportionality among death sentences which have been approved statewide, It said. e we 12 MOS./12 000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILAB E 939500 19$OMIIADA cOuGAu HWY CITY 12% APR ON THIS CAR AND OTHER SELECTED MERCURYS HWY CITY lANK PINANCINS AVAN 'ilti ON .m msw DFALEFT HANDLING. FflEIGHT, TAXI TAG NOT INCLUO(D - 2DR. STK. #G1080 1585000 1975 MARK Loaded - save $749500 OPEN SUNDAY Weekend Special 1199500 12-6 PM OPSN NITELY flU 9 SAT. & SUN. TIlLS PM A - p Zm 1 _----- -- - - - ---fl. ' - ---.---------------------_---_---- - Any confidential Information the justices may have seen, It added, played no role in their review of the death sentence, 5555 HIGHWAY 17-92, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA -831-8090 322-4884 lu of The previously granted Carl Ray Songer, who other appeals pending in their cases. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) The court's unsigned 12-page opinion state Supreme Court today rejected a killed a state trooper at Crystal River in claim that 123 men on Death Row, in- 1977, and Lenson Hargrave, who mw- was unanimous. It said It made no difference what kind cluding two whose executions had been dered a convenience store clerk in Miami of information the justices had access to scheduled, should have their sentences during a 1974 robbery, The action does not mean Songer and in reviewing capital cues, vacated because the Jusflcti looked at In deciding whether to uphold or psychiatric reports and other documents Hargrave are in danger of being alectrocuted any time soon. New warrants reverse a death sentence, the court said, not availale to defense attorneys. 0 .1 ----_ i "I want to deal also with the earnings limitations are causing the seniors to cheat and he to be able to earn additional want thern tohave ffie factsand to look at al1 the record," Chiles said. are single-interest groups to the ri gb t an a. left and I 'Ic middle S getting narrower and narrower," he said. Before long the people will not have a representative who can look at all issues, Chilies said. The critical problem will occur about the yea 3005 because of the population money. trend change. He pointed out that since He added that retirement age for social "If I can spend 10 days in Florida, I can 1938, when the system began, there have security needs to be gradually Increased (eel more comfortable in voting, It's easy been more persons entering the labor to 68 years old by 2005. By then, with the to be in Washington and feel you are Herald Photo by Tom Nets.I market than' retiring. For a period of change the social security system will he doing good work. But you need to come Commerce's Senior time, however, that trend will change sound again, Chilies said. home and find out what the iople are until there will be more persons retiring "It costs less than 1 percent to ad- thinking," he said-DONNA F.STE.S Court Rejects Death-Row Claims SALE E 'J 1.20.81 1981 Sen. Paula hawkins has announced she will be seeking feilt'u'al disaster relief for Florida growers. Officials estimate $1011 million damage was done to state crops. Stories on l'age 2,s. - Ir !I When you agree to subscribe for one additional month at the regular subscription rate, I - Name City fruit from their groves at Paola, west of SaIIIOFSI, was lIlilfl'Ii. 'I'lIat includes Navel oranges, Temple oranges, Tangerines 81111 Tangelos. But she said their largest crop. Ilamlin oranges, escaped damage. Hamlin oranges are early fruit and most of the Bait's crop was picked before the freeze. Their grapefruit crop is being pic ked now In be sent to the juice plant and the Bales' said their i'esnalning concern is the trees. A little rain would help, tlit'' said. Meauiwtiile, Florida minister the social security program. U.S. Sen. Lawton thIles, D.Lakeland, from than entering the labor market. In will be introducing in the spring addition those who are retiring are living The program is one of the success stories of our timu.'," he said. legislation designed to cure many of the longer, Another big problem with the system is There are three possible solutions to problems plaguing the social security this problem, he said. Benefits could be the credibility gap, with many young system. During a question and answer session cut, "but this is unacceptable since 65 people believing they are paying into the this morning before a crowd composed percent of those retiring have social system and nothing will be there for them mostly of senior citizens in the Greater security as their only income," Chilies when they need It. Although Clues' Sanford meeting was Sanford Chamber of Commerce this said. Only 35 percent of those retiring morning, Chiles promised the legislation have other pensions. Persons should be originally intended to formulate an i','.•' will provide not only short range, but also encouraged to acquire additional means election campaign committee, it ballooned into it public miteeting as word of income for their retirement years, he long range solutions. spread that he would be here. Formerly chairman of the Senate said, Secondly, social security taxes could committee on the Aging and now a Chilies said that some single interest minority member of that committee, be increased. "This is also unac- groups won elections in November an Chiles said there are two major sets of ceptable," Chiles said, adding further "feel they are going to purge the rest of increases In social security taxes would us to problems confronting the systems He said the problems have been be Inflationary. Employers would pass He said those groups can find a senator defined by three separate commissions the additional cost on to their products or or congressman voting 99 percent right whith studied the system andinheringz services, he said. on the issues The single Interest group held by his committee, Chilies suggested if a tax cut is 14) 1)1? separates those law-makers who vote Chiles said the short-term, serious but given this year that it be in the field of wrong one percent of the time out for not critical problem, is caused by the Social Security, defeat. He said a viable solution is eliminating high cost of living increases in social If the voters of Florida decide they security benefits, brought about by in- the mantlatory retirement age, noting want someone else, that a all right, but I flatl that business ;' . ..-.,.- ,,,,,.,-.: No on Have the Evening Herald delivered six afternoons a week absolutely FREE for the next two weeks How did the fruit fare? Mr. and Mrs. .1. 11. Ilates check croll damaged by the recent Freeze. Mrs. Ilates s:ii(l itiost (If lilt' spt'ci;tIt curity Changes In Sanford Visit -. MCC a 12 MOS./12 000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1979 VRSAIUI LEASE A NEW 4 to choose from-as low as5845000 MERCURY OR LINCOLN 00CITAUON 24 TO 48 MONTHS Extra clean low miles p---. --' Please start my subscription Introductory Offer. . - '11,8G2" In a major step Wednesday toward a last-hour deal with the carter administration, Iran's parUament empowered the government to conclude negotiations to In West Germany, Capt. Owls Weber, public afairs officer at the Undsey Air Force Base near the U.S. Air Force Hospital at Wiesbaden, said he had not been told of any special preparations in antdpation of the hostage release. -, 1976 PL YMOUTH VOLARE $ U • - third-party arbitration, ,1114459 10 BUY ANYWHERE BEFORE YOU COME HERE AND YOU WILL PROABLY PAY TOO MUCHII 1981 LI NCOLN I98IZEPHYR Q TOM al CA Loaded its reformulation on Jan. 2, which included the provision for allowing Iran to submit its Claims to captives go. Ax clevisior, 23 inch Zi'nitli color Console in Walnut Cabinet $150.37? 7983. 1yi's )21 4197 COMPARE Iran's formal response on letting the ASSESSING THE DAMAGE Herald Photo by Toni Vincent Chiles Urges Social Se 11.1. 1 0 1111111 OR I.Ld .1IF_____i SALE ENDS 1- 20-81 - free the captives in exchange for about $.6 billion in undisputed frozen Iranian assets. The broadcast did not say what the talks among Rajal, Nabavi and Khomeini involved, but Iranian sources contacted inTehran said the meeting centered on Iran's final conditions for the release of the Americans, who spent their 439th day in captivity, e4 1978 JEEP $ WAGONEER 5500 MICROWAVESNEW 53---TV- Radio Steieo 322•2611 to reserve your space. deal The radio also said Rajal and his Cabinet deliberated for four hours Wednesday night before meeting with the 80-year-old Khomeini today. I ts0 2295 1959 JEEP S vat S EFPIGI:UAIOU Coldspot, 2tloors, 17 CI - whit,', runs good, $50 311 0101% Washer I I'pt) (.I dn'lur C l'rw)c'l Sold irq $109 iS uSt',l Short time (3l $189 t I or 119 IS ma Agent 1398336 will be read Your advertisement In thousands of homes in Seminole County. CALL Christopher waited today for the last fink in a hostage CLIP COUPON OR CALL TODAY ,.' PINTO rii . frost tn-i-, lvii Il) 1966 ,ittcr 6 and ok 00 IV 1976 FORD o f /RS K.',u,rutr.' Fling'. C',,dn Evening Herald "Sanford had quite a few purple martins in December," Arnett said, adding that with a little encouragement they will come back again. But still absent in the negotiation diain is Iran's formal response to the last U.S. proposal of Dec. 19 and GARAGE SALE REVIEW in the Arnett said the committee will speak to other civic organizations and to classes at schools to promote the building and erection of purple martin houses in Sanford. "We will have regular purple martin times," he said. Officials In Algiers, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai and Iranian lrinl N e w, push button pages "We showed a film about the purple martin. It is an attractive, friendly and dean bird and apparently likes to be around people and where there is a lot of activity. p ~~t chief negotiator Behind Nabavi conferred with Ayatollah Huhullah Khomeini today in what Iranian sources said was a discussion of Iran's final terms for release of the 52 American hostages. EQUIPMENT - AUCTION - BUSINESS The bird came to his attention in September when he read a story in the Evening Herald about a special project By United Press International ______________________ UBNSlURtflTlJR1eO ra%l 7StI. 5I,'.'t ',,in,tor1, r lot tt,i 32771 373 0981 ,', On the After reading the story. Arnett thought a similar project could be tried here to get rid of the blind mosquito and wrote Griggsville for additional information. Arnett presented the information to the local committee Wednesday and the g r III DIRT& TOPSOIL YE( LOW SAUD ''-ill ('lick P. H i rt 171 ?O DAY IN TIll WANT AOc1? 2611 or 113(979) lOIn YOU Twelve purple martin apartment houses were built at the fairgrounds and the insect problem was solved. A project was approved. i h T ir O i ns 91 So of Sanford, 327 8721. .. -'<3 fIr.' •'Qpt Desk. n .,.. tIrrI - .9 B. lars Many on', to thoo.o. Iron NaIl'% i4.'w Walnut Ilivel ,i',r", from 5/9 74o1 I'S .inifon U I or n•' ,.0v IQ I? 97',.f 5,11110(1 Il/ if/ il .,iu 'I' I ''t ', till 11011 141.1 I F)sn.ujrit Mini, FOR Armed with this information, Vie Arnett, chairman of the chamber committee, encouraged the group to promote the erection of the special Purple martin houses in the lakefront area. Khomeini, 62-Lawn4arden lieu.'', it, t1'VlIlt' I're', What (In yc.0 ii ' ."it ti DRUMMING UP conducted in Griggsvtlle, Ill,, by a civic organization. The Griggaville civic organization was concerned about the mosquitoes and flies at the community's fairgrounds. Up to 00 was being spent annually on pesticides to rid that area of the insects, but without permanent results. - Meeting 4=Hour ',,i,tnniII irotiru' '..,lv,ljt', It C,' n it ',,,u,lcjrcI I?? 8171 - T o 24 Purple martins, which nest in colonies, usually build their nests in birdhouses 011(1,' Desk and Equipment IC, 5,'slr Supply Is limited. Noll'S Sanford Furniture Salvage, 11 - 0 STK. #1127 0 By DONNA ESTFS Herald Staff Writer Sanford Chamber of Ccarn'ii'rce has chosen a new project --- encouraging purple martins to settle LB the city. The project was not cc"ected because committee members are bird i'wers, but because purple martins eat winted Illsects. The committee hopes the bird, if it lives here only part of the year will develop a taste for blind mosquito The bird, a member of the swallow mileage. 39,000 miles Es cellent Condition, Ph 339 6929 A OK Tire Mart 2413S French -322 74 ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED top Prices Pad I runudet or, 644 8126 WE BUY USED FURNITURE APPLIANCES Sanford Fur rclture alvag. 322 872' I 14 Monte Carlo Air, PS. AT and other extras $10 Mo no money CALL US FIRST 323-3203 OR COME IN BEEF CALVES Angus, Brab man, Charolais, Hereford, Santa Gertrudis, etc. Weaned. $IlO up I 901 749 4755 Must Sell 1977 Chevy Nova, 7 Dr , 6 Cycllnder, AM FM, Air. Balance due 53,100. 323 2959 60A- Business Equipment oft S,'Ir I, d '"Is (it inn inner Inner Spraip. Ili-iIIrucj hull's Sanitorif F icr odin' ',.11v,iq'', I? 97 S of 5,iief(rcl I?) li/il we tiiluota I Duplex Lots. IsnIa 5 Aires $37,500 Terms, Appaloosa Stud Black and White Blanket 373 BltéEves Aft 6p m. 1976 Dodge Must Sell, $700 Call 322619196 M. 6p m Dodge '77 Tradesman 100, 318 Engine All Power I Owner, 53500 or Best Otter 8628176 'GOLD-SILVER. - 66-4rses Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents -- 75-A--Vans - TOP PRICES PAID FOR Evening It's easy to place a Cldssif led Ad Well even help you word It Call 372 2611 'I.E 00W AD I- APPL IANCES B ell) (tilt ABuser renter 1q15 515% ccl, u' ''U ver y Shor t too' Or equal 559) 11,11 StIll or Ill,,,, A1.,1t 119 81# 47-A--Mortgages Bought & Sold - -- income New 1981 PARK model Trailer, 35 It , double tip out, fully Worth $11,500, equipped Sacrifice $10,000 846 1399 Delivery Ki ss immee 'lat Ii' 73rd Year, No. 125-Thursday, January 15, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 33-2800 Acres Hwy I? 97 47-Real Estate Wanted 43-Lots- Acreage " 'NEED CASH?. Used Cars Wanted 11005. 17.92 SI B Acres at Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy 1192 3.4 American Eskimo purebred UK C purple ribbon reg. 4 mo. old. Must sell. Reas. 323 4306 '71 vw Fiberglass Dunebuggy. See to appreciate. $500. Call 3229129 after S. --musical Merch.ndise -- I Ildrrn . 2 lt,)tti, I car qardql'. Zoned ProBessonal, but well consider rental Roidc'nhai 5175 Mel . Sec Du'p Want. u't• to buy used Office equipment NaIl's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 97. So of S,intord 322 8721, POIIS')84 MARINE 2977 Hwy. 17-91 S.mniio,d. Fla. 77I MO1'l trout & rear BR's MOBILE HOMES 38010, lando r 373 S200 VA & IIAJ uidric DOG LOVER NEEDED 4. yr. old toy poodle needs a home. Good for breeding, has papers. Call 834 5970. -. jmeoj 46-Commercial Property - Sales '101, I ml-, 59 Si.' out tiq'atititui ic w fl40MO Gataige SI- ARMY NAVY IJPF'LUS 177 5791 110 Sanford A ve . . I 'I 0 1 1. .'. $ 10. I. • SIB 00 Fr - is-Recreational Vehicles tet yiiit'iit 42-tbile Homes - TELEVISION Ziiilti 17" Solid State Portable witti Chromatic Color F'ay 5139 or $11 per I Julie flaxes COin ii,n'rat,''jof Free play F ccl r'"t with records Well title .11 Ii 8 5-14 '1.9.' ll0' WANTED TO BUY 1971 Seminole High 1- 3 rbook Call 830 1656 flAKS, 1104 N Mills Ave. 111 92) Orlando IS96.3UO 321552'. C o i n operated or O r , o , pi,i ' Husky Shepherd Male, Shots, I Yr $20, 323 1119 - WILSON MA,rp F IJP1:l !I34. ill For Estate Commercial P. IS,-S'ctt'nt '.11 Auc I un% P. /Sp iradius C ,I!l Dull's Aulpon /3 5610 - I 'S te ll(, 19 filth Sold orig ;'d 1' f.' S 391 9 er SI? too 80-Autos for Sale 72-Auction Antiques and Modern Furniture One Piece or Houseful 373 2801 Bridges Antiques -. - 68-Wanted to Buy Free Part German Shepherd, 6 Mo'.., Fei,ale, House Trained. All Shall 377 2039, 339 3952. sq It Pernote control. Save 5 ) 000 Sale 5988 678 6588 '7 III 315 - - _65-Pets- Supplies -;4[ W QUASAR C,i,-,iit screen TV. orms 17 tj' 7 1' ..) :..- t (ond 173 (1196 U. lrill --CLEAN OIL & ADJUST Sewing mar,ti,neor sacuum dearer 17 00 Parts P. Supplies for all mach i nes Over 70 yrs expr'riorIc,' All work guaranteed rrri4 estn,ates John's Sew 'II Vac, III S Magnolia AveDowntown Sanford "' 1707 *5i It 1 ACRES ST JOINS RIVER, WOODED. 550000 TERMS, SEIGLER REALTY 53-TV- Radio-Stereo �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Jan. is, mi 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. FBI Probes Savings And Loan Ro- bbery . . bandit g away with an undisclosed amount of money. According to FBI agent, Perry Doran, a short fat man entered the savings and loan about 12:15 p.m., pointed what appeared to be a .22 caliber, chrome-pla ted revolver at a teller and demanoed money. The robber forced the teller Into a back room and fled. The office camera, designed 10 rum such holdups, may not have been working properly at the time, Doran said. "The film hasn't been developed yet, but we don't expect to get any pictures out of it." The thief was described as a white male, 25-to-30 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 230 pounds, with brown hair and eyes and a mustache.He was last seen wearing blue jeans and a lAue jacket, possibly corduroy. CRIME IN STREETS Loy Howard of Orlando got an object lesson Wednesday in the literal meaning of crime in the streets. According to a Seminole County sheriff's report, Howard was sittifig In his car at the intersection of North and Jackson streets in Altamonte Springs when two men yanked open his door, hit him In the face several times, pointed a gun at him and took $100 out of his wallet, WORLD IN BRIEF Salvador Rescuers Stymied - -, - - - - -- In Fight To Free 800 Men SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) — In the biggest battle of El Salvador's six-day, all-out civil war, leftist rebels fought off government troops sent to rescue an &10..man elite paratroop squad trapped inside a provincial capital. Al the same time, El Salvador's President Jose Napoleon Duarte said 100 guerrilla commsndos launched a sea raid from Nicaragua against a Salvadoran town but were crushed. In Managua, Nicaragua, a government spokesman denied the raid was made from Nicaraguan territory, and observers said Duarte's charges may be a government ploy to justify further U.S. aid and possibly an attempt to seek U.S. intervention. The United states Wednesday resumed $5 million military aid to El Salvador, saying the guerrillas were armed with "sophisticated weapons from abroad" and had been more effective than anticipated in their allout push to oust the ruling junta. . WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — The Solidarity union the government of new strikes if workers who refused Saturday shifts are punished and the Warsaw chapter of the labor federation debated whether to call a transpor t strike today to support farmers seeking their own union. The national Solidarity committee In Gdansk issued a tough statement Wednesday threatening strikes if the government took reprisals against workers who stayed off the Job Saturday to heed SolI?arlty's unilaterally declared five-day work week. Warsaw trams and buses flew flags and displayed placards Wednesday to protest possible government reprisals against the workers and were ready to strike f or two hours today If the local leadership ordered the show of support for the farmers agitating for a Rural Solidarity union. Union Leader Meets Pope Pope John Paul II and VATICAN CITY (UPI) Walesa met for the first time today in an emotional private audience in which the pope praised Walesa's Polish Independent trade union movement for Its maturity in pushing for expanded worker rights. Walesa, who fell to his knees In prayer when he met the pope in the pontiff's private library, said his Solidarity union movement was not interested In poli tics, but safeguarding human and religious rights. The meeting between the two men who have put Poland at the forefront of world events came on the fourth of Walesa'svI3n to Italy, his lint trip outside his homeland. They talked alone In the papal library for 25 minutes before being joined by Walesa's wife and later by a delegation of Solidarity union leaders — - - Di.wi. I ,, - — WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 55; overnight low: 46; Wednesday's high: 63; barometric pressure: moos; relative humidity: 75 percent; winds: south at 7 mph. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:10 a.m., 10:30 p.m.; lows, 2:23 a.m., 4:06 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:02 a.m,, 10:22 p.m.; lows, 3:14 a.m., 3:57 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:21 a.m., 4:01 p.m.; lows, 9:33 a.m., 9:30 BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, 98 Miles: Winds southwest lotol5 knots todaythlftlngto northwesterly 15 knots tonight. Northwest winds 15 to 26 knots r rsIy. caa w i eei,i.wuuy wun iew wwwers y. raruy cloudy tonight. AREA FORECAST: Considerable cloudiness with a good chance of rain this morning. Decreasing cloudiness this afternoon becoming mostly fair tonight. Mostly sunny and cooler Friday. Highs today mid to upper 60. with the highs Friday In the low 60s. Lows tonight low to mId 40.. WInds southwest 10 to .. . L iLLI percent UUL5 WIUIWIL7 IIC morning. - __ flEW . . " : , I , ) - - .' ,. / - 1' - : - I .. I( ., - , - - -. ';. ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) — Sen. Paula Hawkins has asked President Carter to declare Florida counties with freeze-related citrus and vegetable damage disaster areas to qualify growers for emergency government aid. Florida's newly Installed Republican senator fired a telegram off to the president Wednesday after growers rose for the second morning lna row tofind oranges frozen an the trees and wilted vegetable crops. The freeze that sent temperatl.res plunging to record lows of 19 in Daytona Beach and 26 in Orlando was also blamed for the Wmad of wood fires In central Florida and the deaths of seven endangered sea turtles in Titusville and a new-born gazelle at Busch Gardens In Tampa. Florida Marine Patrol officers rescued 127 other turtles from Mosquito Lagoon and took them to a seaside warehouse to warm up. Miami police, meanwhile, reported the city' s searing crime rate took a nosedive the last two days. Police called the weather "the best kind" of police force. A warming trend was supposed to give the state a respite until the weekend when forcasters my another cold wave will storm in m the north. Federal _________ WSl$.UI7W - HOSPITAL NOTES _____ ,.,. _________ Norval SEMINOLIMIMORIAL lusylv Annie R. Carroll HOSPITAL JAN. 14 Estella E. Dunwoody ADMISSIONS Dixie L. Flannagin Verona Z. Groin Sanford .OliveR. Kinder Roger A. Jimenez Albert W. Lathrop Dorothy M. Bruce, D,ltona Arthur Niiows Lida M. Riggs, Dltona Herman J. Rembert Mildred K. Newson, Geneva Zeta H. $fg$f Sharon L. Snell, Longwood CarMlle Thompson Silly R. Rayborn, DeBary DISCHARGES Terrence I. LlIO, Dtin Sanford: Jewell L. Sanford, Orange City Florida Citrus Mutual said no of the state's major growing regions were spa red as tem peratures dipped into the teens and 20s from the Indian River area in the southeast to the northern reaches of Lake County in the west central part of the state. The grower's coop estimated 17 percent to 26 percent of the crop — the equivalent of 37 million boxes of oranges — was wiped out. The results are almost certain to produce fresh fruit shortages and force alight rise In orange juice prices, said Bobby McKown. Citrus Mutual executive vice-president. FlorIda's 44 citrus producers, meanwhile, geared up to handle extra heavy shipments of oranges from growers who want to unload Co-Defendant Expected $ Fee Kelly WASHINGTON (UP!) — A ce-defendant in fanner Rep. Richard Kelly's Abscam trial thought he was getting a $50,000 "fee" for Introducing the Florida Republican to Arab businessmen, testimony at the trial has disclosed. The co-defendant, Stanley Weisz of Smithtown, N.Y., was stopped, but not arrested, by the FBI on Feb. 2, 1*, at a motel new New York's Kennedy AirPort shortly after picking up the cash trainun. ilercover agents. On Wednesday, his brother, George Weiss, a New York lawyer, described for thejury events following the disclosure Weiss l ilaalhw with unti.rrnvar . i2osttl The trial was to menwie today In U.S. Th ursday, January iS, 1981—Vol. 73, No. 123 Published Daily and Sunday. except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. lC.. 345 N. Piea Ave.Sanford, Pt.. 33711. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida 32771 HOMO D.li.sry: Week, 11-14; Man*, 64-25$ S Months. 624.01 Year, $41.45. Sy Math Week $1.31, Mestk. $ills S Months, 13tH: year. 131.45 - - -- Growers Aid - ---.-- — --- Hours af ter the last freeze the nation's three leading orange juice processors announced a wholesale price jump of 55 cents per dozen 6-ounce cans of frozen concentrated orange juice, effective Immediately. Shoppers should feel the price hike within 30 days. freeze-damaged fruit before it dries out and loses Its juice. "AU the grove people are going bananas about what to do,"said Harry Whitaker of the Florida Crop Reporting Service. "They want to get those oranges In before they dehydrate." Jim Bock, a spokesman for the Winter Garden Citrus Processing Coop, said he anticipa tes, "a dramatic pickup In the liarvesting rate," bu t not so much that the processors won't be able to handle the crops by running 24 hours a day,seven days a week. "It would be silly as hell for a grower to pick 500 boxes of fruit and leave them on a truck to rot," he said. Florida vegetable growers also spent Wednesday salvaging their shattered crops. men)' were looking forward to the warming trend predicted for the rest of the week to replant. Ev Hamilton, a spokesman for the NA110N WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Carter's farewell to the drawn to single-issue groups and special-Interest organizatlons to ensure that whatever else happens, our own of the "horrifying dangers" of nuclear weapons, for wise use of personal views and our own private Interests are protected," natural resources and for victory In the struggle for human Carter said. rights. "This is a disturbing factor in American political life. It Just six days from the end of a controversial four-year term tends to distort our purposes because the national Interest is the country refused to renew in November, Carter spoke not always the sum of all our single or special interests." publicly for the last time as president on national television The president pledged to support Ronald Reagan "to the Wednesday night. very limits of conscience and conviction." Carter said the United States "must and will remain strong" In his 17-minute talk, Carter concentrated on general issues militarily to avoid giving an impression of national weakness he said the new president would face. that could "tempt aggression." Citing the Declaration of Independence's promise of "life, "But with equal determination, the United States and all liberty and the pursuit of happiness," Carter said: "For this countries must find ways to control and reduce the horrifying generation, ours, life Is nuclear survival; liberty is human danger ... posed by the world's stockpiles of nuclear arms," rights; the pursuit of happiness is planet whose resources are the president said. devoted to the physical and spiritual nourishment of Its However, he did not use the speech for a final appeal for a inhabitants." SALT II Treaty, which he had hoped to see ratified during his The president spoke from the Oval Office. Ills tone was quiet term, and a slight smile came to his lips several times as he gave the The preaient warned against "single-Interest" politics just speech he worked on for more than a month. as Dwight Eisenhower spoke out against the militaryIn the only deviation from his advance text, Carter pledged industrial complex In his valedictory 20 years ago. to continue to work and pray for release of the 52 U.S. hostages "As people have become more doubtful of the ability of the In Iran, but said again he could not predict when they would be government to deal with our problems, we are increasingly freed. IN BRIEF "We are just a few percentage points from being completely wiped out," Hamilton said. First to go were the watermelon crops, followed by the tomatoes. "The rest Is unfor tuna te history." Some tourists cut their vacations short because of the cold, but for the most part visitors seemed to grin and bear It. At Daytona Beach tourists bundled In ski jackets and tobaggan caps to frolic on the beach. A few hearty souls even stuck their toes In the 56-degree water. "Everybody's just walking around out there," said Dorothy Todd from the warmth of a lifeguard shack. "Iaeea couple ofpeople wading In the water." Central Florida tourist attractions also repor ted average crowds. Those who stayed away apparently were Florida residents who can visit anytime. "Most people are down here on vaca tion. They've only got a few days and there going to (sight see.) There not going to sit In their hotel rooms," said Seaworld spokesman Dick Weaver. Eastern Airlines suokeaman Jim Ashlock said there were no more Man the usual number of cancellations on flights from northern cities, although disgruntled tourists in Miami were calling travel agents to see If they could book rooms in the Bahamas or the AREA DEATHS ZORA A. DAVIS Methodist Children's Home In Zora Andrew (Johnle) Enterprise. Brisson Funeral Davis, 68, of 802 Catalina Home-PA is in charge of Drive, Sanford, died Wed- arrangements. nesday night at Seminole MRS. EDITH ARNOLD Memorial Hospital. He was Mrs. Edith I.. Arnold, 90, born In Jacksonville and South Sanford Avenue, Sancame to Sanford in 1940. He was a retired salesman with ford, died today InSeminole Cowan's Department Store. Memorial Hospital. Born in He Is survived by his wife, Eustis, she moved to Sanford Mrs. Mary Frances Davis, of bi1$90at the age o(4months. Sanford; these sons, Johnny She was a member of the Holy Michael, Russell Vance, and Cross Episcopal Church of Ronald Keith Davis, all of Sanford. She is survived by two sons, Sanford; two daughters, Mrs. Pat Snider and Mrs. Tina Hal Colbert, Sanford and Miller of Sanford; brother, James D. Colbert of Oviedo; Arthur J. Davis of Windsor, one daughter, Mrs. William Calif, and 12 grandchildren. P. Safarlk, Southhampton, Funeral services will be Long Island, N.Y.; six private. In lieu of flowers, the grandchildmik Bill and Eddie family requests donations be Colbert, both of Sanford, Dr. made to the Florida United Timothy Colbert, of Maitland, ---- - ---- - -- Mark D. Colbert of Greenville, Ala., Stephen M. Colbert of Oviedo, Philip D. Colbert of Fort Lauderdale, and William Safarlk Long Island; one granddaughter, Mrs. Madeline Filippelli, Long island, and 10 greatgrandchildren. Bnisson Funeral Home-PA Is in charge of arrangements. - Funeral Notic.s ARNOLD, MIS. EDITH L— Funeral services for Mrs. Edith L. Arnold, 45, of Sth Sanford Avenge, Sanford, wW died today In Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be Saturday at 10:30 am. at Brtsaon Funeral Horne with the Rev. Ban Whitn.t' officiating. Burial In Evergreen Cemetery. In log of timers, donations may be made to Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Britton Funeral Home PA in charge. -- -- - On resources, Carter said: "There are real and :riI: dangers to our simple and most precious i c.siorLs: the' w breathe, the water we drink and the land thtt tistaius Li-The uroblems are "easy to observe and predict but cItf1i:it to resolve," he said, but added, "There is no reason f or I"- pair Carter said the fight for hunim rights -overrides all h ferences of color, nation or language." "I believe with all my heart America must always stand f(" these basic human rights - at home and abroad. iliat is h our history and our destiny," he said. "America did not invt': 1 human rights. In a very real sense, it is the otlier w:iv roiilHuman rights invented America." nation Is bequest of three wishes — for control and reduction Human Experiment To Begin On Synthetic Interferon HOUSTON (UP!) Cancer researchers will supervise the first human use of synthetic Interferon — an advance over the natural Interferon already being employed against the disease — during the next four months at M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute. An Institute spokesman said the tests, which start today, will be the world's first human use of intprferon made by recombinant DNA technology. — Americans To Honor King By United Press International A rally and a march to the graveaIte of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. In Atlanta were among events planned nation-wide today In observance of the 52nd birthday of the slain civil rights leader. Hundreds of civil rights activists and public officials were expected to attend a "Tribute to King Rally" at Atlanta's Henry Grady High School early today and participate in a subsequent march to his gravesite, next door to King's former church, Ebenezer Baptist. - e ..." - DON'T GAMBLE /A with your Insurance! — 11 11, i t l !/ k, CALL TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322-0285 Woman Held On Neglect Charges Mother Faints At Funeral Of 11 Children Killed In Fire 7 Disciplined For Leaks WASHINGTON (UP!) — Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti says a lengthy inquiry proved there was no plot to destroy Abscam or other FBI probes with news leaks that led to the disciplining of five agents and two federal prosecutors. Civiletti announced the disciplinary action Wednesday — Including pay cuts and demotions for two FBI supervisors and a 304ay suspension, without pay, for the bureau's offIcial spokesman in New York. EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. (UP!) Only hours Officer. Elizabeth sobbed, "Momma, don't after she fainted at the sight of a row of flower- leave me," and soon joined her mother and covered caskets that contained the bodies of 11 huddled weeping in the front seat of the car. Because Miss Williams is unemployed and of her children killed in a fire, a pregnant, unmarried mother was arrested on neglect on welfare, the state paid for part of the funeral with the Officer Funeral Home charges. Virginia Williams was being held today covering the rest. The flowers were donated by under $5,000 bond. No date had been set frr her local florists. Miss Williams was out with her boyfriend, arraignment. Will Arthur Jones, the father of seven of the The St. Clair County state's attorneysaldthe u Uu children, when the fire broke out at 2 .ie onths 21 -year-old woman, WHO heck th pregnant ' house and found it in flames. hind several g previously about - neighbors neighbors tried unsuccessfully to rescue the tended. "We believe she did not give adequate The blaze, which may have been Ignited by a supervision to the children on the night of the gas space heater, soon engulfed the brick fire," said State's Attorney John Baricevic. He building. The coroner said the children were said she faced a year In prison and $1,000 fine, killed by smoke inhalation as they slept on the or probation, If convicted, second floor of the rented home. Several hundred people turned out at Sunset Baricevic said court records show Miss Gardens Cemetery Wednesday for closed- Williams' children were placed In foster coffin services for the victims, who ranged in homes In 1977, but reunited with their mother age from 10 months to 11 years and Included when she told social workers she was taking two sets of twins. them to Mississippi. When Miss Williams first saw the row of Miss Williams also was fined $100 last year flower-covered caskets, only one of which was for allowing her children to wander on the adult-sized, she cried out, "Oh Lord, look at streets "to beg food and money," the police my babies." complaint said. Her oldest and only surviving child, The state firo marshal's office said Jones Elizabeth, 13, had returned from Mississippi had told them one of his sons who died In the for the funeral at dlabi it I.N iatgv coftttr 'Are, Ciii, 7, haUstai aile t inihé iithe contai ning her 11-year-old sister, Jeanette. ho use just two weeks ago. "My sister, my sister, don't take her," she Jones said the boy stuck a piece of paper In 'iled. tan electric heater, then tried to set a chair As three ministers began the ceremony, afire. The home did not have a working furMiss Williams fainted and was carried to a nace, and depended on space heaters for limousine by East St. Louis Mayor Carl warmth. — Defiant Judge Faces Fines L. 10 ALEXANDRIA, La. (UP!) —A state judge defying a desegregation order by escorting three white girls to all-white Buckeye High School was ordered into court today for a contempt hearing. He faces possible fines of $I,WO a day. Portesters from throughout Louisiana, including Ku Klux Klan members, planned to gather outside the courtroom during the hearing to denounce federal Judge Nauman Scott's desegregation plan and show their support for state District Court Judge Richard Lee. U.S. To Support Chrysler WASHINGTON (UP!) —The government says It will approve the Chrysler Corp.'s revised application for $400 million in additional federal loan guarantees Frtciz7, and Chrysler Preahiet: Leek laccoa called it a "super deal." Under terms required by the government, the No.3 auto-maker would freeze the wages and benefits of Its employees for the next 20 months, pay half of Its outstanding debt with preferred stock, obtain at least $36 million In concessions from suppliers and try to raise capital through a merger or other means. m - r Turner Wins Court Round Immokolee Farmers Market, said the two nights of freez ing weather nearly totalled the harvest of watermelons, peppers and t 3 Wishes Highlight Carter's Farewell li' Wise IJ Ill WV I, JI III II NEED NEW BEDDING? To Get 'Running Start' RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) — A request by the attorney general's office to seize assets of Challenge Inc., which has been linked to superpromoter Glenn W. Turner of Florida, has been rejected by Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith. Challenge sells motivational programs. The attorney general's office contends the company actually Is engaged In a pyramid scheme, which is illegal under North Carolina law. WASHINGTON (UP!) — President-elect Ronald Reagan, five days away from taking office, is focusing on solutions to BETTER TIME BUY THERE'S the nation's economic woes as part of his effort to get a "rwmthgstart" next Tuesday. THAN RIGHT NOW WITH SAVINGS Reagan and his wife Nancy arrived in chilly Washington Wednesday after an emotional goodbye to friends and neigh/ UP TO bors In Los Angeles. .1 "We're looking forward to the events of the coming week — 7 the inaugural — and looking forward to actually getting In and wrestling with the problems that have to be faced," he told reporters upon arrival at Andrews Air Force Base. I' I 0 , 1 ,, A7 "! Asked if he was nervous about his approaching respon____ abilities, Reagan said, "No." 50 Reagan planned to spend part of today, his first full day in 10~ oi I'4 I I_____ the ca pi tal, meeting wi th economic advisers a nd his Cabinet. eNNEdwin Meese, designated presidential counselor, told reporters aboard the presidential plane that carried the W.kom.d Reagans to Washington, "we really are" off to a running start. + + He said past presidential transitions have focused on appointments and the budget, not on policy. For the first time, Mesas said, a president also will take office with a list of policy options in all arm. up Mess. said at the meetings this week, which include 7½ and three hours with Cabinet hours with economic advisers TO ns culled from nominees, Reagan would he.w policy optio transition officials. CBS News reported Reagan plans to present his economic recovery proposal in his State of the Union address during the first two weeks of February. The package would include the Kemp-Roth tax cut —10 Here's How It Works percent a year for three years coupled with acrass-theboard federal spending cuts to balance the budget in four years; IF YOU BUY A FULL SIZE MATTRESS & FOUNDATION changes in monetary policy; new deregulation of business; the finance the strategic petroleum sale of revenue bonds GIVE YOU $2000 CREDIT ON ANY FROM reserve, and elimination of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, CBS said. SIZE TRADE IN OF YOURS. IF YOU BUY A KING SIZE Reagan has backed away from his campaign pledge to make Jan. l the effective date of the tax cut. While hehas rat flatlY BEDDING SET, YOU GET $5000 FOR ANY SIZE TRADE IN. stated Its effective date would be delayed, he has said the deterioration of the economy "makes It tougher" to carry out /2 (Twin) SØ 4/6 5/6 (Queen) 13010 6/6 (Kin9)550 his *i',wnI,' ,.,'nurv NO ' TO -" " ' i. FLORIDA 0,4/0 OFF _____ IN BRIEF PLUS I Decision On Florida Power Rate Hike Set For February $5000 - TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) — Public Service Commission Chairman Joe Crease says a decision on a requested $99 million rate Increase for Florida Power Corp. (which serves southern portions of Seminole County) won't be made until mid-February. The commission opened a becond series of three-day hearings on the increase Wednesday. — US, WE'LL to DOT Report Angers House TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) — House leaders remain committed to a gasoline tax Increase, but Department of Transportation spending lrregularltl.s disclosed this week may cost them the support of many legislators. 4'ngry members of the Appropriations subcainnultee, which handles the DOT budget, ordered Transportation Secretary Bill Rose Wednesday to give them a personal explanation of spending discrepancies in the maintenance of state roads and vowed to take a direct hand in the running of DOT. I? Polk County Deaths Related WINITR RAVEN, Fla. (UPI)—The body of mtIi cab driver William Evans Sr. has been found In & orange grove about a mile from when Ms cab we discovered a short time eralier. Sgt. Bill Watts of th Polk County Sheriff's Police said Evans had been mho twice In the had. Evans, $4, dIpp.wid shortly aft. 11 pin. Jan. I. Polk County officials have hinted there may be amS connection between his disappearance and thI' shooting deaths about 5 am. Jan. 1 of deputy Thero.I Buritham, 27, and Darrell Bassisy, 21, near UsS Lakeland airport CRED IT ON YOUR OLD TRADE IN BEDDING ________________ politicians. Welix met Kelly through Ciuzlo and accompanled him toa Washington townhouse on Jan. 8, 1*, where Kelly pocketed $,000 from an undercover agent. Kelly maintained he was conducting his own investigation of "suspicious characters" he met and took the money to avoid arousing their susolcions. George Weisz testified his brother called him after being Intercepted by the FBI last Feb. 2 and asked him to come to the motel. The lawyer said when he arrived, his brother was In a room with FBI agents watching a football game on television. A i..i.... . . vasi WSW quit U51 011• urwec.c u..as ._... ,, He told ma be was to receive a fee of District Court. for making an Introduction between Weiss, Kelly and rial Eugene Ciuslo of WOO for compIringto the Middle East) businessmen and the t Longwood, congressman." Weiss said. take a George Weiss said his brother told him: Kelly would Introduce private immigration "It's my money, I earned It properly." bills for fictitious Arab aliks. said the two men left after FBI told them He The case arose trout the ni operation were free to leave as soon as they tu rned epresen tati v es of they when agents posing as r rich Arab buInmen offered bribe, to over the money. — CUSPS 45I.' ..'r'siia tomatos. United Press International Florida ci trus growers estimated damages at $100 million from a one-two punch of freezing tem peratures that shriveled fruit In many areas of the Sunshine State Tuesday, then Wednesday extended Its Icy grip to orange graves that had earlier escaped the cold map. -- Eicning Ikndd .rn. TALLAHASSEE, FLa. (UP!) — "There's big money in lobbying. I made good," former House Speaker Don Tucker said in a statement last year for a grand jury Investigating allega tions he solicited a bribe from a fellow lobbyist. The proof of that statement was made public Wednesday. A copy of an agreement to pay Tucker a $500,000 fee to get a dog racing bill passed through the 1980 Legislature was released by State Attorney Don Modesltt. The lobbying contract was between Tucker and owners of the Seminole Greyhound Park In Casael,berry—Bill Dernetree, Jack Demetree and Paul Dervaes. The legislation approved the conversion of the facility off Seminola Boulevard from a harness track to dog racing. Common Cause, a citizen's libby, said the Incident should motivate the Legislature to pass a bill requiring lobbyists to disclose the amount and nature of the money they are paid to influence legislation. "We cannot tolerate a situation where large amounts of cash change hands In secret," Chairman Jerry Cope said. "If special Interest groups want to use high priced Tallahassee lobbyists to represent their views, that Is their right.,But Florida voters are entitled to know who is paying and w here the money is going." The letter of agreement on Tucker's deal with the holders of the racing permit was part of a previously confiden tial In, vestigative file in the grand Jury Investigation. The jury found Insufficient evidence to support criminal charges on the bribe allegations, but recommended tighter rules governing lob. bying. Tucker said Wednesday, through his attorney, Dexter Douglass, that while the fee was contingent upon paissage of one bill, he has to lobby for the client who pays it for the next 10 years without additional salary. The ietcr made no mentlan ofthM;nst.f the arranyi's'. The bLU,swltchlng a permit to allow dog raclngatatrack near Orlando,pas3edlntlie hectic last days of the session. The letter says Tucker would be pilda $40,000 retainer and $60,000 upon passage of the bill and the balance on a basis of $25,000 a year from 1982 through 1985, and $50,000 a year for the next six years. Citrus Loss Could Total $100 Million fl_SI. - • .' Hawkins Seeks n for the failures of Jimmy Carter's administration. The Communist Party newspaper, which has consistently criticized Brzezinski's hard-line foreign policy advice, said now that he Is leaving office, "it is high time for Brzezinski to stop sounding Important and teaching the entire world." The article by YuriZhukov, who has authored many of the paper's attacks on Brzezinski, said members of the Carter White House ask themselves these days who is most responsible for "the crushing failure of the former White House boss, President Carter? "Predictably, Zblgniew Brzezinski is hit most strongly by his past colleagues. This is not without reason." _ - 1. '• - -- ...l.... t,.. fl......A.. ,.t.l..I. ...IA k y 5EILUW J7 117 fL UVU, WLUU .u,u I WQ ,J,11k. - - _____________________________ Zblgfdew Brzesinski came under fierce attack Thur- • • - .. . U.S. National Security Adviser - - a&IIbI% 1, D.I.I.LPI MOSCOW (UP!) Police are still investigating the case, GOLDIIA)CKSCROOK Sanford police today are still looking for the person who burglarized a Sanford home and may have taken a nap in his victim's bed afterwards, City police said Samuel Lee Newkirk, 31, of 1014 W. Eigh th St., came home from a weekend trip Tuesday ti. find that someone had entered his home through an unlocked bedroom window and stole an estimated $750 worth of goods. Taken was a$ set of silver flatware, a .38 caliber pistol, 26 glasses, eight of them bearing: a gold "N," and some linen, TWO HURT IN WRECK Two persons were in satisfactory condition in Seminole Memorial Hospital Thursday following a two-car accident near Orange City Wednesday afternoon. .- . Central Florida in the Mother's March for the March of Dimes Jan. 17 through Jan. 25. Wende Jacobs, 5, (center), of Pine hills, Orlando, is Central Florida 's March of Dimes poster child. She is sitting with Edie McCready, (left) chairman of Sanford's Mother's March for March of Dimes and Pat Warren, tn-county chairman of Orange, Osceola, and Seminole Mother's March and secretary to the Central Florida Chapter of March of Dimes. Since polio Is considered a controlled disease, the March of Dimes has taken the prevention and treatment of b!rth defects as Ats main goat. - ....af Track Owner Paying Lobbyist $500,000 Seminole County joins warned II, - t n , Solidarity Issues Warning i D ., k POSTER CHILD . uau zwi ci., ueuona, Injured were Doris S na ra , Di, 01 St., DeLand. Stone 513 N. Bernier, 34, David and According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the car driven by Mrs. Sinatra's husband, Joseph, pulled Into the path of Ber. nier's car on State Road 15 just south of Orange City about 4:40 p.m. Wednesday. Bernier slid 102 feet before colliding into the left front of Sinatra's car, a patrol spokeswoman said. Sinatra was charged with making an improper lane change ..z..i t .,,.e In.,1,in i,nBA .,,a.i,v, clpu ci aria tienuer was cacu &ui siu 1wvu16 and displaying a license plate not issued for his car. LUCKY LADY AT LAUNDRY Talk about lucky. Dorothy Knox was sitting In a chair at the Park4fWashlaUfldrC5flat, 2608 Park Dr., Wednesday morning waiting for her wash to finish. Just as she got up to check on her load, a car driven by e0.year-old Chester E. Davidson came crashing through one of the laundry's roof supports, nrlashing lights and cradling Into the chair Mrs. Knox had Just vacated. According toacity police report, Davidson was Preparing to leave the laundromat parking lot when he put his car in drive instead of reverse. Damages were estimated at $700 to the car, ON to the laundry. No charges were filed. The FBI Is Investigating a Wednesday afternoon robbery at the Security FLr'LF"deral Savings and Loan In the Longwood Village Shopping Center on State Road 434 In which a lone male Thursday, Ja r. 1 5. 1181--. - (Full) 2000 Sds.dul. 3 Haig's Confirmation Assured WASHINGTON (UP!) — With the "extraordinary cx. perienca" of 32 hours of public and secret hearings behind him, Alexander Haig now Is certain he will be Ronald Reagan's secretary of state. There were some angry exchanges over Watergate, but Haig seems to have convinced a majority of the Senate Foreign Relations CommIttee's 17 members he Is qualified for the nation's top diplomatic post. Most members said as much, and some suggested he will be a tough diplomat. The committee votes today. Its recommendation on Haig's confirmation will go to the full Senate for a vote rwst week. After completing action on Haig's confirmation, the cornMI hears train Jeane Kirkpatrick, Reagan's U.N. ambssaador-designate. Watergate and his role as Richard Nixon's last White House thief of staff dominated the Haig hearIngs, but came up only Waft Wedneaday when Sen. Alan Cranston, D.Calif., said a key taped conversation from the Nixon White hlotae contains no evidence of perjury or deception by Haig. NEW BOOKCASES From only Assorted Colors 8 Fabrics Some Below Wholesale ALSO BRAND NEW FROM $59OOSLEEPERS ONLY $24900 I (Full and Queen) I 3416 So. Orl an do - I •. . - ,•-. . ....., I �Evening HeraJd Longwood City Commission began Its new year Monday night by electing CommissIoner John Hopp as mayor, giving departing Com. mL,sIo'q'c 11011 Mitchell a "wait done" and welcoming aboard a new face, Timothy O'Leary and a familiar face, J.R. Grant. !"SPS g51 20) :x N F1ENCH AVE., SAN-FORD, FLA. Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Around Thursday, January 15, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. ReaganwPortillo Meeting Positive 1131 10 c The Clock By JANE CASSELBERRY Unsuccessful commission candidate Bob Daves, after being rejected by the voters in the Dec. 2 election, vowed he was washing his hands of the city and leaving It muddle along ceforth without the benefit of his wisdom and outspoken criticism. Daves was banned from meetings for a period last year by then mayor Steve Uskert for a remark made during a meeting and threatened to take the city and the mayor to court. Something he has done ccesuuy in the past. Dave's resolve to stay out of city affairs has apparently gone the way o( most resolutions, for Monday night he was back in the audience at city hail speaking out on various Issues on the agenda. He had already involved himself even before the meeting. The first windmill of the New Year Daves found to tilt was the Assembly dGod congregation now meeting In the old First Baptist Church of Longwood facilities, —naves charges that because another is mw usi 0-.c church fadlies ownedby the Baptista they are ln violation of the city zoning code and must seek a special exception. He threatens to bring his complaint to the city Code Enforcement Board when It gets OCgfli2ed. Construction on the new city fire station at corner of West Lake and West Warren Avenue Is scheduled to be completed this week missloners can hardly wait for the fire department to move out of Its present station adjacent to city hail, which they plan to renovate for use as a new commission chamber to seat 135 P&. sons. The additional space In City hall aim will provide more office space for the city administrator, city clerk and bookkeeper. City Administrator David Chacey said because of the way In which tales are being paid-in this year It will probably be two or three months before the renovations can get underway, other than what can be done by city workers. Chacey gave the commissioners an overview of projects scheduled for 1* at Monday night's meeting. RenovatIo ns also are slated for the community building on W Uma Street across from city hail and will Include a new r, kitchenand cstctio of baseball and soccer fields is planned for Reiter fields Park. Selection of a site and construction of an auxiliary fire station to be buil t east of the railroad are on the priority list for this year. Other Items include finishing paving of North Wayman Street; completion of Longwood Irai Pkrk renovation; Installation of $75,= in water Lines and service; construction of the Island Lake Drainage System; acquisition of Longwood Utilities sewage treatment plant; selection of site and drilling a new well; adoption ordinance and La nd Use Map of new instaUtion of a traffic light at Range Line Road and State Road 434; implementation of the Code Enforcement Board; a Housing and Urban Development Loan of $496000 for water and paving and a $750,000 federal grant for a water End storm drainage project. The deft touch Ronald Reagan demonstrated In his graceful encounter with President Lopez Portillo augurs well for the future of MexicanAmerican relations. Indeed, both men seemed eager to open a new chapter in relations between their respective countries on the best possible note. OCopisy News service President-elect Reagan signalled his own bPRP?OU manifest desire for improved ties by becoming the first Incoming U.S. president to request a meeting on Mexican soil with that country's head i of state. This respectful gesture was not lost on Lopez Portillo. V .' For his part, the Mexican president dispensed with normal protocol, and technically violated By EDWARD RHAVENS Mexican law, by striding to the American side of TUCSON, Aria. (UP!) Dixie Is yielding T1 sun Is an amazing natural resource. Its claim as the land of cotton as production the border bridge connecting Ciudad Juarez and And in more ways than most of us have expands in the desert Southwest. El Paso to extend a generous greeting to Mr. probably been aware. Arizona now grows more cotton th&fl Reagan. It is not only the ultimate source of energy, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi. North and It was heady stuff for the representatives of two but also a powerful contributor to eroticism. South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Florida neighboring nations so much at odds in recent We have that Information from recent andMissouri,agrrewarcers. years. research at Michigan State University, the trails only Texas and California, University of Texas and the Sex Research The ensuing 70 minutes of discussion were But they have doubts about Arizona's future ç fr) Institute at Indiana University most notably as a leading cotton producer. private and, reportedly, unstructured. as reported in the January issue of HarTourists, visualizing Arizona as a land of Presumably, the two leaders, who had met only per's Bazaar. once previously, simply wanted to get to know cactus, sagebrush and sun-splashed mounAccording to the composite findings, the along parts of t1iT5 find the landscape each other better. aunactsasanimmenieaphrodlsl.ac, arousing Interstate 10 dotted with Irrigated cotton The traditional joint communique issued fields. the sex drive and stepping up performance of 4 A4d~l following the Reagan-Lopez Portillo talks humans throughout the world. It's the light, Dr. Rot S. FirCh, University ofMia suggested only that both governments had much not the heat that does It, so the effect can be agricultural economist, says Arizona the same from the sultry tropics to the frigid typically exports 96 to 90 percent of Its cotton, to gain by cooperating with each other. On a more poles. substantive note, Mr. Reagan's national security helping the nation's balance of payments Darkness, It appears, stimulates the body's problem In world trade. adviser, Richard Allen, disclosed agreement on a tion of the substance melatonin which Much olthe cotton ls shipped to textile mills series of future meetings along the U.S-Mexican functions as an Inhibitor of sexual behavior. In Japan and Taiwan. border with the first such conference to take place 'Let's face it, a Lot of that cotton goes to pay produc conversely, Inhibits melatonin g Sunlight, within the next six months, production and consequently Increases both for tue Toyotas and the Datsuns," says Even so, the significance of the first meeting lay the human libido and fertility. agencies. George Learning, a private economist WASHINGTON (NEA) Here's a hint of To be more specific, as proper research clearly in its symbolism at a time of increased They also are the folks who pledged that headquartered in the cotton farming town of things to come, provided by the folks who promised to bring under control the bucktheir first priority would be to drastically should be, It Increases energy and vitality, Marana, 25 miles northwest of Tucson. friction between Washington and Mexico City. pare down wasteful government spending, raises hormone levels, quickens reaction time passing and evasion of responsibility or Both countries. (re.plalul groping far. a...nw.... Despite favorable growing conditions, the )jg bect*' •ijthg massive cost Overruns thit nave WE1uttd tosi1z1iliition, enlargeabbth male andiemale fi• t1d* long-fenn outlook rãi cotton l*WUctlon mutually beneficial relationship defined by the become a hallmark of too many government sexual glands and enhances responsiveness to questionable because of "artificial, notorious. Arizona Is economic and geo-political realities of the 1980s. sensual pleasure. pouucauy inspiredrestrictions" on the use of It Involves the controversial declaration of programs. The United States needs Mexican oil and water, land, insecticIdes and herbicides, "morning attire" as the only authorized form There's even more, but there may be a Here's a progress report on fiscal natural gas. In addition, a Reagan administration Leamlng says. of dress for male members of Congress and responsllllty: question as It Its suitability for publication. struggling to cope with explosive change in U.S. production of Upland and Plma cotton other men who are official participants In the Back on Dec. 9, Gray said he expected his And besides, at this point It begins to sound committee's Inaugural activities to cat a less like a description of solar power than an Central America and the Caribbean would be for IM was estimated at 11,969,000 bales with Inauguration of President-elect Ronald Arizona's crop of 1,413,000 balm setting a Reagan. total of $6.3 million. On Dec. 2 less than advertisement for a perfume. gravely handicapped without a measure of record. (For the benefit of sartorial backsliders, three weeks later Gray said, "I would political support from Mexico City. Texas was the leading producer with 3.2 "morning attire" Is a very f ormal gray guess that., It will be above $6 million." Still researching, the news appears to be Mexico, plagued by very serious economic and million belts, down from 1979 because of uniform that Includes a "morning" or "club" (The price of President Carter's corn- improving for working women, social problems despite Its newly discovered oil drought. California was the nation's No. 2 coat, striped trousers and a striped tie,) parable inaugural activities four years ago They narrow the wealth, needs American technology and inThe dress code was unveiled by Sen. Mark producer with 3,020,000 bales, MLMIIppL at was $4.6 million.) discrepancy, which has been to their great vestment capital. And the day might not be far off 1,150,000 million bales dropped to fourth 0. Hatfield, BOre., chairman of the Joint Reagan's people naturally are defend "disadvantage, between their salaries and Congressional Committee on Inaugural when Mexico will also require the kind of security ranking. about the situation. They always emphasize o Of men In comparable positions. That Is, "cotton Is one of the best crops we have In Ceremonies, who decreed In a letter to his that no government funds are Involved assurances only the United States could provide. for the woman who has the right education Arizona for returning Income to farmers," colleagues In the House and Senate: that all the money Is being raised privately, Meanwhile, both nations are challenged to find and Is taking advantage of the right job opARId)? Kurtz, executive secretary of the 'President-elect Reagan has suggested that leaving the impression that they believe UY5 mutually acceptable solutions to such problems Arizona Farm Bureau Federation participants at the Inaugural ceremony, profligate spending Is somehow laudable (or as illegal immigration, water resources, pollution representing 4,100 member-famIlIes. Including members of Congress, wear at least defensible) as long as now of the The information comes from the second and fishing rights. "Cotton, because It can be grown In to morning attire to the swearing-In." money comes from the federal treasury. annual survey of pay scales conducted by Building this new relationship will be doubly many areas of the state, is a high user of That wording seemed toleave no doubt that Working Woman Magazine. The study Fiscal restraint has fared no better at the difficult given Mexico's resurgent nationalism water." Reagan himself had established the dress transition committee, where federal funds ($2 covered professional positions from the high The federal government is building a $1.9 code. But that's not the way the presidentmillion) have been allocated for Reagan's end of the pay scale and Its understandable resentment of the casual lawyers, at tq to system billion aqueduct and pumping station elect's emissaries to pre-inauguration use. $33,000 a year on down to executive retail neglect too often manifested by its giant neighbor. called the Central Arizona Project to Iran- Washington told it. Although Carter's transition expenses trainees —atabottomnof $10,000. Particularly The strikingly positive, even ebullient, tenor of sport water from the Colorado River to When James Brady, spokesman for amounted to less than $1.7 million, the promising for the woman professional was the Reagan-Lopez Portiliti meeting in Ciudad central and southern Arizona but Indians, Reagan's transition operation here, was Reagan team decided several months ago the rapidly expanding computer field where a Juarez is evidence that tact, patience and an copper mines, manufacturing and asked about Hatfield's announcement, he that the federal appropriation was inadequate beginning specialist can expect a salary of ample measure of good will can yet overcome the municipalities will have heavy claims on the blurted out a firm disavowal: "1 haven't seen and promptly raised Its budget to $3 million, from $19,100 to $20,700 and women with an imported water. it, and I don't believe It." Again, their defense was that the lest $1 MBA can virtually write their own ticket. legacy of a troubled past. CAP is no panacea for the water needs of Next in line with a disclaimer was Robert million was to be raised from nrlvate atna. All this comes as doubly good news because .j1J cotton farmers and "major expansion" of the K. Gray, co-chairman of Reagan's Inaugural this somehow removing their sp the earnings gap between men and women Arizona crop Is unlikely, says Dr. B. Brooks committee, who said, "It's important to note tendencies from the realm of public debate. has been greater at professional and Taylor, U of A agricultural researcher. thaw the swearing-In ceremony and all things Moreover, that money hasn't bought much, tflaflWnent levels than in lower-paying, Following government deregulation of pertinent to It we the Congress' prerogative The transition organization Is a bloated lowstalU5 jobs. cotton production In 1973, "cotton moved west and not ours." bureaucracy of more than 1,000 people busily to those who could grow it the beet," Taylor Added Gray, "So far as members of producing a mountain of analyses, memos The magazine detects an upturn in the says. Congress are concerned ... they should come and reports that will go largely unread or numbers of men on the hunt for successful Today, the "No. 1 threat" to the 1,400 as their individual preference dictates." unheeded, high-salaried mates. Professional women are mostly family Arizona cotton growers That's the latest word from the people who Thus, there's at least one reason to look being married for their Incomes. farms Is water availability, followed by a have spent the past four years regaling the forward to the moment when Reagan is sworn Well, you can't have everything. pesticide spraying controversy that stems country with tales of hapless businessmen In as president: That ceremony will bring an On the other hand, considering the situation from urban encroachment in previously all- forever being whipsawed by corilicting end to the work of the transition and from the viewpoint of some Of the parties agricultural areas, Taylor says. regulations Issued by different government Inaugural committees. involved, maybe you can. DON GRAFF BUSINESS WORLD ( I Dixie i Y el ds To Desert The Sun Has More To Offer I ' - -. - -. - \ ROBERT WALTERS End s Buck- Pass I fl - - - th I Longwood Delays Condo Rezoning By JANES:1ERRv Two rezoning ordinances up for public hearing and final approval by the Longwood City Commission Monday night hit a snag when city residents turned out to voice their 'W' b, 4* w "I'm vitally concerned about something concerning our foreign policy, but I forgot what If/s." decline an Invitation to Ronald Reagan's Inauguration, there are signs he Is emerging frun his Watergate-induced hibernation. In fact, be seems to be blossoming as something Of a social butterfly In his enforced retirement. The redoubtable Nixon literally kicked up his heels, for example, at an elegant soiree 1t mouth In a luxurious Waldorf Towers suite. Imelda Marcos, the beautHW and ambitious first lady of the Philippines, was the tritee. She put on a glittering party In the former president's honor on Sunday, Dec. It The gust List liv'Iadad Mrs. Douglas MacArthur, widow ot the Into gensralci the armlss; New York financier John I. Loeb and othn*n John Swearingen and his wits. Mrs. Nixon did not attend. With apparently uncwioes Irony, the PhWPçIII* first lady proceeded to taps the evening's festivities. But hers were videotapes, and contained no "smoking gun" final months In office. When the hostess offered a flowery toast to the guest Of honor, Nixon topped her with a lengthy, sentimental tribute to Mrs. Marcos. He had been moved, apparently, by her visit toSssclernenteln the early daygol his exile, when he was a pariah even to fellow But It was during the after-dinner ontelainment that Nixon truly shone. Mrs. Mar= sang a native. song. Nixon played the piie Then a Phiappinle songdance troupe performed. And the dauntless Nixon, with marionette hand gesture and roboWike movements, joined in one number. dunce Is called the "T1nIkIh" It's nomp1efoxtrot or slow waltz. It is sort Of Fillow sword dance, Involving the rhythmic clapping together of bamboo sticks, - ' -. you are...we're /•1 not coming to wreck For example, at least a dozen separate investigations in the past two years have unearthed solid evidence Of fraud and bribery in ON vim IKAJOU of several American embassies. Yet, In all but one can, only foreign nationals working at the embassies were punished. Although Fogg, Bottom pcohbahs deny It, sources Ismlliar with the probes tell methat American personnel were strongly suspected Of involvement In the visa-buying racket. The main reason' State Department malefactors can often get away with their larcenous shenanigans Is that the department doem't have a tough,__Indspus*t Investigative unit, as other federal agencies do. State was exnptsd from legIslation that imposed self policini duties on all other federal agencies, Although there Is a statutory inspector general's oce In the department, belal,vs agree that It Is Ineffective and overprotective of miscreants. And criminal IzivestlgaUona such us passport fraud are given the Lowest priority. I' .. .i ' • - ' .. . - _ ". • - You're O. K. at imestuate I Rent io own it's soeasy you won't bellieve it I ' -11k. i1 Thursday, Jan. 15, 1! i—iA Longwood's Moody Wins Air Force Association Medal Samuel B. Moody of Longwood was awarded the Air F'orct Association's "Medal of Merit." It was presented by John Deflussy of Cocoa, who presented the award on behalf of National President Vtc Kregel of Washington. Moody was the only man In the state of Florida to be so honored in 1980. He was presented the award for his outstanding service to aerospace power and for furthering thi' development of the Air Force Association in Florida. His chapter, the Central Florida Chapter, was selected best in the state, showing the biggest increase in membership, the best programs and the best bulletins. The program was attended by many former Air Force Veterans including the state president of Florida Ma, Col. I.e Terrell. Moody has been active In Air Force affairs for many years, having represented the Air Force at the International War Crimes Trials In Tokyo. He holds many records and awards. He Is also the past national commander of the American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor. - - COLOR CONSOLE TV - - - - - - — an hour. Officers say they know the identity of the "wihImnan' and his address, but they've never been able to catch hint at the conclusion of one of the chases and lack evidence for proscultion. Orlando Sailors In Inaugural A contingent of sailors from the Orlando Naval Training Center will march in Tuesday's Inaugural Parade in Washington. The unit of 89 recent graduates of recruit Training, all of whom are awaiting further training at Orlando, will fly to Washington Monday and return to Orlando Tuesday after the inauguration. The men chosen for the parade unit will begin training Monday. The marchers will be dressed in the traditional bellbottomed, juniper-style uniform and will carry M-14 rifles in the Parade. FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE 500 to 15000 1 Between Ages 46-87 o Dep.ndir.gonag, Writ, and give us your date of birth. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON 10 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 02109, Dept. 09 St-I o CALL TOLL.FREE: 100-2251780 - - the most expensive Queen-Size Sofa/Sleeper in $ this ad is just. . . 699 HOI (NIERIAINMENI CENTIR fLATURINO 2 COLOR IV. COLOR PQRIAHtf Iv - : I " OFF ER EX 4-years FREE Parts. (i rJ21 4-years FREE Picture flibe. t 0 to 1JLT PIRES 2'$ I •s t.ai, It's Dual-Purpose Month at Sterchi's! Every Sofa/Sleeper in Stock REDUCED! 2-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA/SLEEPER QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS" "--utiti 0 h- ,,-in '-n.rj V a' itt ,.o,l I'tSn5t,)flI," $ IOiiI.,rf, S1T) NOW -- *0 . LV Every rental dollar can apply to ownership. ['No down payment or security deposit. ["Always FREE delivery. DAYTONA BEACH NEW319 5SMYRNA ORANGE CITY U,,sna A.0 I 'sc'-.', wxw D's.. i..oy Cad. H.gh,.o,? 91 255-2005 428-8229 775.6995 DELAND SANFORD ORLANDO PINE HILLS IUQ.fSrovp..igCI. Z22 Wod,an Io.o 7300 #Aft Awvmm .,00* Colon.oID..., 736.7286 323-2013 898-2311 2951944 QUEEN SIZE TRADITIONAL SOFA/SLEEPERl. i.,.., -- uut' I_Ji7itiItertitl .,, -,., - WE CAN COLOR YOUR LIFE t,jut ,( *tI. LI.. L,--.,.'-'.- fIStiC IS lOOi. OLHCUU t' C. all by famous JAMISON Buy on Sterchi's Credit with a Personal Touch! • Deland • So*wd • Orlando • Pine Hills .,- -, •.-.- u* T i,. tXMItto 185A A 5569 05 VaL,' ' • New Smymo • Oronge Oty '-'n- farril FREE DELIVERY! FREE SET-UP! 1100 FRENCH AVE. flA' OPENS SieMON.-SAT. W FRIDAY TICS 322-7953 Dotlno 810th 599 QUEEN-SIZE COLONIAL SOFA/SLEEPERtA'-,' N.,I?-92 -- It ( -' I ANT HON Nvtj) 'n r ------5) CX) ,rnnn tb'. n$ H,'Ii-I $699 NOW 8010os.18 %r.oppng a - - MIAMI (UPI ) Police in Dade County call hint 'the Kawasaki wildiiuin." lie's a motorcyclist who delights in leading ixlicemncn on chases through Miami area streets at speeds of up to 120 modes — 2 , Police Can't Catch 'Wildman' tT"... -_ L----- which the dancer must skip over like a jtmprope, or suffer a painful bark on the shins. The form president made it through the tricky dance with nary a bruise. "He was very sprightly," one polite observer told my associate Lucette Lagnado, adding, "He seems to have gotten over his phlebitis." But another witness confided that Nixon cheated, stepping safely outside the bamboo sticks rather than between them. He was "out of step" and danced as If he had "two l.ft feet," wltspered this observer. Mrs. Marm took the videotape borne with her, presumably to show her husband as evidence Of her social coup. So Richard Nixon, whose long career has never lacked for surprises, Is now an International film star of sorts. STICIY-FINGERED DIPLOMATS: When the State Department's cookie pushers are caught with their hand In the till, they're likely to be protected by their superiors, who want no breath of scandal besmirching the Foreign Service. w4w -. JACK ANDERSON or 1$.and4-half4nlnute gap. Instead, ac. cording to two privileged viewers, the film shows Nixon In a genial, carefree mood that would astonish those who remember the hunted, bitter president at bay during his fl light commercial and professional) to R.2 (residentlal). but to add, We To quiet fears of flooding expressed by residents In the area of the Range Line Road don't want enemies, ,, property owned by First National Bank of Louisville, the commissioners voted to table action on the rezoning requst until work on a ..condo developer planned drainage system is completed. At that time another public hearing will be held before action Is taken, according to the motion made merly chaired, Commissioner Timothy I: by Commissioner June Lormann. O'Leary said it was the general feeling if the ( The delays canceled out advantages gained developer could guarantee condominiums, a by a streamlined procedure used by the low density would be a good buffer zone. commission to expedite the two rezoning James Perry, of 281 Range Line Road, said petitions at the last meeting on Dec. 15. City he had made a substantial investment In his Attorney Marvin Rooks had been advised in home, based on statements by city hall that advance to prepare ordinances in case the the land adjacent to his property was zoned for petitions were approved enabling the orprofessional offices and 11-1 residential. "I dinnces to be approved on first reading at the personally feel betrayed by people who In. same meeting. dicated what the zoning was and I am opposed Developer Edouardo Arango wants to to any rezoning," he said. rezone the property he is purchasing In order Mark Rabinowitz of 107 Cashew Court, to build 240 condominium units Instead of Longwood, said he feels betrayed by what the business and professional offices allowed city commission did and is concerned about under the present zoning. Arango promised to building in the flood-prone area. "You're build condominiums, not apartments as called giving the builder carte blanche to do what 9' for In the original application and permitted would be economically feasible. I suggest you under RM zoning. deny it," Rabinowitz said. Rooks told the commission it would be Howard B. Lefkowltz, representing Florida impossible to hold the developer to such a Residential Communities Inc., said although pledge as contract zoning Is illegal, his company was requesting 11-2 zoning it "There's no way we can convince you of our planned to build homes that would meet fl-I intent or good faith. We are not landlords, we requirements. He said the density would be are developers. We want to sell condominums, less than that of other similar developments not rent apartments," Arango said. "Thirty built by FRC in the city. percent of the land at most would be covered. O'Leary expressed concern over what might We're going to be as much concerned about be allowed under 11-2 under the new zoning Herald Photo by Tom V,nceil flooding as you are... we're not coming to ordinance when it Is passed. "Keep It 11-1 and wreck but to add. We don't want enemies." I)eIIliis ltuiggii'ri (left) and lUcky ('lark were give special exceptions on the lots which don't SWOP GOES Arango said that his plans call for a retenmeet 11-1 requirements," he suggested. among appro x imately :io stall members and tion pond to hold the largest storm in a 100"Thirty-five lots would have to go for ex- TO THE 'DOGS' elietsis at the Seminole Work Opportunity year period. It was also pointed out that under ceptlons," said Lefkowitz. "We've carried this l'i'iigi'itii (SWOP) sheltered WOl'kslIOI) at -112 the present zoning 70 percent of the property property for six months waiting for the new Sanford Ave. sieved free lint dogs and drinks by could be covered by buildings and paving, zoning ordinance and l don't know how you can ,t Ii .11'. ' II"i'dv (right) Frldiv Hardy ll'irdv while under RN, 40 percent coverage is reasonably ex pect a builder to come In to this ----------------- S allowed i'p ned the ineul on Iii'. huu hem. cooker in' on the commissIon pfter that Inc i1b' civen the çr i ..o,'. City Administr ator David Chacey said the runaround." I have worked in the community hack of his pickup pickuptruck. engineering drainage study done on the area for fiveand-a-half years and never done recommended 70 percent usage. As long as the anything I said I wouldn't do. We are ARRIVE ALIVE SUNSHINE - STATE developer was required to contain a 100-year responsible honest people. To be asked to wait storm, Chacey said he se0s no problem another three weeks Is not responsible." Chacey said money has been set aside and a Lefkowltz was given an option of with. drainage system designed to alleviate flooding drawing his request for It-i zoning and ap. In the area, but 18 signatures are needed to plying for PUD Planned Unit Development secure the necessary easements In order to (which allows contract zoning). The developer complete the project. asked for a week In which to make the decision Although the rezoning had been turned down In order to make sure PUD was not by the Land Planning Agency, which he for- prohibitive. - Although former 'a about ooding as Emma Road from fl-i (residential) and B-i - — ? ' Longwood Hills Road and on both sides of Lake - WASHINGTON .' se Nixon's Genial Side Stars In Other Tape l as much concerned objections. Action was tabled on rezoning of 16 acres on Range Line Road from B-i (light commercial and professional) to RM (multi-family residential) and on Florida Residential Communities Inc., property north of - President Richard Nixon had the grace to i We're going to be Herald Staff Writer - WORLD Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. NOW '5499 -: - �It Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. SPORT .- S - 4A'n likes 1.r&d -. c ford, jF '. !anthers Roll Up 99 Points In Rout l Enhance tsrooKa complained of flu before the game. Brooks was taken out of the game because of Crooms' Panthers broke their scoring his illness. record of $3 points In a single game as they But the Panthers made their best showing trounced the Kissimmee Kowboys 99-34 last this year, capitalizing on almost every ni ght at Seminole High School. ndsthke the Kowboys made. With Crooms players revolving In and out of The location of the game was originally set -. for Crooms, but faulty heaters in the Crooms the game, they made twenty four more In the gym forced the game to be moved. It mattered third period, while Kissimmee squeezed out little, however, as the Panthers put the heat on another eleven from a stingy Panther team. lv. the Kowboys, rolling to a 32-4 first period This lead to a 28 point fourth period for Crooms, while a meager nine were put up by score. The Pan thers jumped toa6-0 lead after 1:26 Kissimmee. had been played, then the explosion occurred. Panther coach Chris Marlette remarked, "If Taking advantage of missed shots and bad any team deserved th score ahundred points, passes, the Panthers ran up an 18.0 lead with it was them. They worked hard, starters and . still 3:24 left in the period. Crooms scoredsix reserves." "And, as long as I have been at more, making their total 24, before Kissirn- Crooms, $3 was our highest total In a single mee's Steve Wilson put the Kowboys on the board wi th a shot that almost didn't make It. "Mitchell played an outstanding game, He scored once more in the period, while the considering that he had the flu." And Marlette I Panthers chalked up eight more. was right, as Mitchell scored a total of 10 Panther William Mitchell was responsible points and stopped at least five Kissimmee for eight of the thirty-two, as were Steve scoring opportunities. Alexander, also with eight, and William Wynn with six. Alexander, who finished with 16 points, said The second period continued as the first, as that, "Our triangle offense worked well Panther coach Chris Marlette emptied the against their zone defense." Mitchell probably bench. It was outstanding play by the reserves did the best tonight, because he had the flu that put l7 second period points on the board but he played great." for Crooms. Panthers Ike Walker, Eugene Nathan, Miller scored on two lay UPS with no One Tracy Hollornon, all reserve players, scored around him after stolen passes by a sharp six or more points in their victory, while Ricky Panther defense. The Crooms defense gave up Whittaker, Reginald Medlock and Kelvon just seven points during the rest of the first Robinson, put In eight points among them. half, with five coming on free throws. The ..Crocsna($1) Alexander, $418, Miller, 7414, halftime score stood at a tremendous 49-11 Mitchell, 5410, Wynn, $410, Walker, 3-244 Crooms lead. Collins 3-1.7, Grey, 3-04, Sttffey, 3.04, Part of the reason, most probably, was the HoLlomon, 344, Robinson, 144, Whittaker, I. Herald Photo By Rabble Cohu fact that four Kissimmee players, including a 1-3, Medlock, 8.1-1. Totals: 48.(7-15)-99 starting player, failed to show for the game. Kissimmee (34) Wilson, 7-2-16, Escober, 14. Crooms' gunning guard Steve Alexander (right) Herald Sports Writer - - - = _______ -- 14 5 1 - - Herald Photo By Robbie Cohen 0 - athletes Wednesday night with an awards assembly at the high school. In girls sports, blonde haired Mary Colson was selected the most valuable volleyball performer and received an "A" plaque. Dianne Dumont was awarded a "B" for most improved. In swimming Kerry Ryter was most valuable and Kathy Cosnpton most dependable. For the boys, Joe Boucher was MVP and Jim Rabill nabbed most dependable. u For the Silver Hawks' district champion football squad, quarterback Bob Capoblanco was named most valuable. Seniors Carl Carlson (offensive back), Chris Stone (offensive line), Cas Summers (defensive back), Jay Drlvas (defensive line) and Chuck Scott (receive;) completed the most outstanding selections. -W&Z frnio; -Denr.ia named most Improved. NEW YORK (UPI) Already acknowledged as the league's premier free safety after just two seasons a starter, Nolan Cromwell of the Los Angeles Rams as today was overwhelmlngly selected UPI's atIcnal Football Conference Defensive Player of the Year. - - Just 24 hours earlier, Tribe Chief Bill .......... ........ In last night's streak snapper, Colonial however, is when the ball game turned guard. Grey was Immediately extracted Payne was throwing accolades usually guard George Hastings bulled down the around. Tuesday, Grey had the patience reserved for all-staters. lane with eight seconds left, dropping In a Without point guard Grey, the Tribe's turnovers, after not turning the ball over t=overy4th remaining with a nifty 'Wednesday', though, against Colonial, layin before crashing into Seminole resembled Rodney Dangerfield pulling His absence was not Inwiedlately felt the entire first five mlnute*, doomed the baseline rove he thegãme 34 all. Grey and the rest of his teammates fell Lenny Sutton. as junior center Barry Sullivan missed Seminoles. Nine second half misplays his tie, The Tribe attempted to hold the ball, apart during the fourth quarter as the The basket put the Grenadiers ahead With 6:11 remaining to play, the Tribe the free throw. Sutton and Grace each compared to four before intermission, but Mike Gaudreau, who had a nice Grenadiers rallied for a 38-34 victory. 36.34, the first time since the early going held a 28.26 advantage courtesy of a Grey then muscled inside for power move "We not only turned the ball over. We shooting- night with 11 points, missed The setback snapped a six game Tribe of the second quarter. Sutton was followup bank shot. At this point, Grey baskets and a 32-28 edge. turned it into layups," said a disgusted connections with Steve Grace, who threw winning streak and dropped them below awarded a one and one, but back rimmed was whistled for a foul. It was the fiesty And when Bernard Merthie dropped In Payne. Colonial's last three field goals of the ball into Dorminey's hands trying to the break even mark at 8-9 for the season, his first shot and the Seminoles were little guard's fourth and he reacted a 10-footer for a 34-28 margin the the quarter were of Iayln variety. See SEMINOLES Page 7A - - TITUSVILLE If Lady Seminole guard Robin Rigglns had the second and third quarters," said Klein. "We tried to tape it her druthers, she'd just as soon start the week of Jan. 12 over, and play her in the fourth, but she wasn't worth anything." Monday, Higgins was struck by a rock at an Apopka Titusville bolted to an 18-10 first quarter advantage. McDonald's following a controversial 43-42 setback to the Blue Seminole closed the gap to 28.32 at halftime, but never could zone," - Lady Seminoles Lose Riggins, Ballgame 53-46 Junior Tony Hardy fueled the Tribe attack with a game-high 17 points. Cathy Jones contributed 12 and point guard Johnnie Bennett added 10. Darters, overtake the Bulldogs. The Tribe pulled with 44-42 late In quarter four, but aquanAnd Wednesday evening in Titusville, Riggins sprained an dered two chances to tie the game. "We blew a Iayup and then ankle in the first quarter of a baligame with the Lady Bulldogs. turned it over just bringing It up the floor," said a disillusioned The Tribe, hampered by Higgins' injur dropped a 53-46 Klein. decision. In the closing minute, Sanford fouled twice toget the ball and The second setback this week dropped Coach Cheryl Klein's Titusville blew the difference up to the final six points by record to 84. The Tribe Is off a week before hosting tough hitting its free tosses. Mainland next Wednesday. Sanford Is 5-1 in the Five Star. "Robin's Injury but us defensively too," observed Klein. "I "Robin's playmaking is big part of our offense. She sat out just don't have anyone to replace her on the back of our 142 By United Press IntefUhti011Il Artdoesntaeemtobe high on Jack MclUnney'a list of priorities, Technical: Hardy ALL THAT JAZZ - AIITAMONTE SPRINGS Lake Brantley's Patriots will hhost the Five Star Conference 2408 FRENCH ---- artizUç success but il was a round matches. The second wrestlebacks, consolation and the championship at -- Gibson - 1 coach, after the Pacers overcame a frigid shooting performance in the fourth quarter vieand held on for a tory Wednesday night, over the Detroit Pistons. "When comes to notching wins ,' Gets - 8 ' Fa -. Lyman's Greyhounds, third :1 - '. " - - David Henley (12$), Eric Smith (141) and Terry Barrett (158)) were all voted number one seedings. The Greyhounds also have Hay Hunzlcker (100), Mark Schuster (125), Matt West (148), Jeff Burns (170), Chris Breen (188) and Steve Schofield (323) as number two S1W1ø1*1L TIRES - , .. . - ' - . - -• . - - - . . - - This was a common occurence at the Lyman Christmas Invitational, "If we don't got killed by the Several wrestlers were injured. Seminole trainer Jim "Doe" Terwilliger flu, we should be all right," administered aid as Lyman student trainer (right) Mike McLaughlin looks 'Hound Coach Skip Pletzer said confidently. West and on. Cory Stanley both missed chance Is number one seeded seed at 223 Paul Breig, 'Nole Chip Roll is third at Saturday's Sonthridge match Willie Jones (108). Strong, but wrestling "up" two c'asses 151. And at 151 pounds is the due to illness. inexperienced Lee Mosley, from earlier this year Is Elsewhere. Seminole's best has an outside shot as third fourth seeded at 170. Another quality wrestler of the meet, . ' losses, t ey ton't record whether or not it was ar- Plus Fed. $1.62-$2.96 NEW YORK (UPI) Bob Gibson, a 251-game winner and one of the greatest World SeIesplersin history, wu ft only player elected today 10 baseball's Hall of Fame in the annual balloting by 10year members of the Bassball Writers Association of America. Gibson was the only one of 38 eligible candidates to meet the requiremsntao(3Olvotes or 75 percent of the ballots to gain election to the Cooper. stown, N.Y. shrine. He received 327 vote, or $4 were Las Angeles right-hinder Don Behind Dr)Idale with 3U, Gil Hodges with 241, Harmon X1fl.br,w 329, Hoyt Wilhelm 3H and Juan Marldial 323, A 78113-27.96 G 78x14.-34.44 B78113-211,93 H 7814-36.28 C78z13-29.54 F78z16-34.03 C78x14-30.03 D78z14-_3l.o7G78h15'$&06 E78x14-3358 H78x15...-31j6 F78114-33.27 L78z15-4733 ALIGNMENTS mos $'1095 Cars I_ . - Per Tire $3 % -. .- Al' - MARY COLSON .. . P195175 11.14 205'75 11.14 1-215/75 R- 14 P225/75 R.14 P205,75 11.15 1-215,75 11-15 1-225/75 11.15 P-23.6 /75 11-15 RECAPS TUNE-UP 4 Cyl. $28.95 ICyl. '30.95 $ Cyl. '32.95 - - - - - - - - Disco, 56.27 59.84 62.65 57.80 Lube Filter Qt. Oil ALVOMATIt COURTEOUS KNOWLEDGEABLE PARTS PEOPLE. - • '- -. . I, - Billy Knight's 24 points, attempts In the fourth quarter George McGinnis hit ndiana'a first basket in the Thai period after nearly 10 ninutes had elapsed. Despite the poor shooting, diana, which has now won even straight, managed a 91ii tie after leading the 'Istong,$2-77,at the end of 61.02 me 62.68 68.05' - $3495 OIL CHANGE V. ;_. - . 00/ 41? K cAA/ - " - - pace Houston and Reggie Theus led Chicago with 28 points. , 9,400 Wi4Y. ,,, Ye4R 7~Vf . Yki'61 zX1R' /ttiV4 /9M'7P 'O 0#WC6'Y/V6 O,YH'X I9F MV( X'/ ' ", ,J . j'j . : . i UaMztb,jI.d by King AIR FILTER The filter numbers Limit 2 Suns 128, Nuggets 102 Walter Davis scored 18 points to pace seven Phoenix players in double figures. Alvan Adams added 16 points for the Suns before leaving the A SAVE $1095 z.. PurCustorner Cli ppers IN, Hawks $5 Freeman Williams came off ' Eral nra s,,i,Ic.t.. fit most $Q99 09481 the bench for just X minutes The tribe made a last ditch effort with forward Tori. Hendricks paced the atthree seconds left, but senior Clarence tack with 1$ points, while Calvin "KIKI" Sipplo traveled before getting off his Bryant notched 15. Vernon Law added shot. It was the fifth and final turnover. sigin. "Colonial took us our of our game. SemInole 114 4 8-34 They wouldn't let us get Inside," Payne Colonial 1181812-38 pointed out "Grace wouldn't play. He Sasi.r (24)- Grey 2, Geedresi 11, didn't want to work." Mertie 4, &dke 5, Grace 1. Totals: 13$WM asked if he considered rein- 15 34. Colonial (31): Feeser Hasap 1, serting Grey to run the Tribe's befuddled attack Payne's reply was unprintable Doruilny 1, WgMsa Seeks I, Sellivu I, Dlaz ii. Tusk: 14 18-14 for a anl1 community newspaper. Halftime: Sanford 22-11. Feels: 6uIn an earlier junior varsity game, Sanford captured its second straight 53- ford 1$, ColonIal IS. Technical f.u: 50 to improve Its record to 54. SIx400t-2 Grey. can Do-it-yourself kit consists of spout, filter wrench and polyethylene pan. $16 Stop, stilling, Idling, hard stading. GUM OUT chins your carburetor and entire fuel system while you drive. tm pros mileage. Use regularly. 12 01. rougt OPEN 7 DAYS $Q59 9:00.7:30 Mon-Fri Merritt Island - 452.8820 &,. AUTOMOTIVE 9:00.6:00 tU SUPERMARKETS AutoSure 723.5417 z, Sat-Sun tr 35 N. Court.nay Melbourne 235 W. Hibiscus ALLISON OIL CHANGE KIT MUFFLER 119 Seminoles Fall From Favor (rd Fre IA ,, it Grace was limited to nine points and only for rebounds With 38 ticks loft, Colonial called time out, "U they went rnan-to.man we were g&g planing game,"veteranGnenadier Casch Kinney said of his last play magic. "But with high school kids, it iaily ends up playground." Width It did. After rw"ing 1$ 500 from das cloth, Hosting took Off doWfl the lam, arched his Iayap crhed into &atton and watched as the bell bounced once lightly then fell thrOu2L to popular American cars. game with a sprained ankle in %thethird quarter ' . & 99! points and hauled down 14 IY0,4 . QUALITY FOREIGN PARTS TOOt Limit 6 Moses Malone scored 41 ' NEED HARD TO FIND PARTS ... WE'LLGET THEM OVER NIGHTI VALVOLINE TRANSMISSION FLUID 0347 0341 ,,. Drum - at finished the Kings. /10W . -. McGinniS supported Knight 48.55 5127 55.08 BRAKE JOB Front or Rear And $1595 - - a _ .- rlth 16 points and also had 10 Scotty Robertson. "We're not Jersey to its 13th consecutive game scor e points I. A LIII. D e uarvJ ovvwi but they've done W. uan.om suounul. LT1IU'e 1 d Phil Smith added dd.d 14 points and 10 what we've wanted them to CeltIcs 128, Cavaliers 113 psce. ...ego. Robert abounds for the Pacers. Kent and executed well." Ionecn scored a game-high 25 71si. 118, Nets 10 points and blocked seven Bullets 114, takers 184 Julius Erving scored 33 shots &M Larry Bird added 22 olMs for Detroit and Keith Kevin Grevey scored 26 erron and Larry Drew point.', including 12th the final points to help Boston extend points and Kevin Porter to power its winning streak to six dished out 15 assists to lead quarter, tIded 16 each. its proud of this Philadelphia to sixth games. Mike Mitchell paced Washington. Kareem Abdul. "I'm really am," said Detroit Coach straight victory and drop New Cleveland with 32 points. Jabbar led LA with 25. Phis Fed. $2.0243.11 P185/75 R13 P185/75 R-14 Rookie Kelvin Ransey scored 32 points and Jim Paxson added 23 to spark . -I Limited Jan 18, 1981 . .. Some Quantities Prices Good Thru - .-. appena sometimes. During $48 t HIGH SPEED BALANCE ---------- palt Jan 110, Warriors 197 Adrian Dantley scored 45 , 4;r 7W p nts, including 10 of Utah's oi -. 1000 c,O ?rO8'iO final 12 points that held off a 4 fi4 ~'PPhP furious Jau rally in the fourth WW /4't/iV6 quarter, to lead the Jazz. I# 019 Spur's Ill, KnIcks 105 14419 .c.'4 -A George Gervin scored 28 qMp,rqy points and rookie Reggie aAirIv #1V' Johnson added a career-high F'V NA 27 to power San Antonio and P8Oifl'(5 ' drop New York to its fifth loss in the last six games. "' :-_ d h hat time we played some of sir but defense and kept hem from putting us away." 55 $2796 me -.. Trail Blazers 110, Kings 91 ....- POW tey. "That (the cold shooting) 40,000 Mile Guarantee WHITE 4 PLY. POLY A. 78z13 . . I US Portland. With ft Blazers trailing 51-50 at the half, Ransey spiarked two rallies X0V 10149 bra quarters. "I'll accept it, said McKln- P185R75-l3 Saturday evening. In their own Christmas Tourney play the favorite's role. Glenn Newman (115), ROAD KING 7 ROAD KING Mat action will commence Friday at 7 a.m. with first (1742) SANFORD - 0" empar and HOURS: MON.-FRII:30.5:30 SAT, 8:30.3 RON GREEN MANAGER BOBBY TAYLOR Barrett The powerful senior Is undefeated this year and finished fourth in the state meet last year. wrestling tournament Friday and Saturday for the nine conference schools. AVE. \ \ - missed their first 20 field-goal Ar''' 32 1-0920 S Lyman's tenacious Terry - round is Saturday morning at 10 am. followed by TIRE & MUFFLER by Alan Mover "It was certainly not an by Five Star Mat Test Opens Friday LlfeseverXLMWhUeweII 10149 Ticcaso' Over Pistons success," said U* Indiana Seminole (41) Rlggini 4, Jones 12, Bennett 10, Hardy 17, Madison 1, Campbell 2, Cotton 0, Pringle 0, Totals 19-8.21-41. Titusville (53) Chambers 14, Toth 4, McCary 18, Harvey 4, Bell 9, Hooks 6, Totals 21-11-18-53. Seminole 10 12 10 14 41 Titusville 18 8 1314 53 Total Fouls: Seminole 18, Titusville 18, Fouled out: none DIrA . BOB CAPOBIANCO 1heWet Road ell Belied Radial Artless McKinney Savors Pacers' Th e Pacers, who were Lyman Favorite At Lake Brantley * P185/70R13 BR78x13 '52.00 P195/75R14 ER78x14 '60.00 P205/75R14 FR78x14 '62.00 P205/75R15 F178x15 '64.00 P215/75R15 6R78x15 166.00 P225/75R15 HR78x1S '68.00 P235/75R15 LR78x15 172.00 PLUS F.E.T. FROM '1.97 TO '3.11 Searles connected to make It 34-32 from the game and banished to the end of attack became pointless. Five straight. .Thbe.Jt was Searles again- after a 'Nole of Job on offense. Wednesday, he more the bench — new to return. 9 AIM GOLDENROD Lake Howell High honored its Fall Rams' Cromwell Premier By SAM COOK Saturday, they travel to Orlando to take shot. Senior David Dorminy added two vehemently toward the official which 'Noles looked to be home free with vieFirst, Donny Leighton stole a pass at , Herald Sports Editor on Metro power Evans. The Grenadiers, free throws with six seconds to go for the drew a technical, tory number seven with just 3:40 to play. midcourt and scored making the score ORLANDO— Falling from favor didn't playing without. star.. swingmiin. Grey .nml. r,,s,qL. "If that tecbnic*l costs u. the game It was, however,- the last time they 34-30. -Thcr. John Searles picked- cff an take long for Seminole's Richard Grey. Way (flu) impoved to 10-7. Getting back to Grey's fall from grace, I'll..." screamed Payne at his little would get off a shot. errant toss and was fouled by Merthie. 0 Howell Honors Athletes Rhett Harwell, a 157-pounder, was the key figure as he grabbed a first shot thus giving the 'Hounds a narrow 137.5-134.5 victory over Colonial. Winter Park was a dose third with 130 points. Willie Perkins (169) was another Greyhound who grabbed a first place. Curt Schuster (135) also was first, but will be wrestling varsity in the conference meet tomorrow at Lake Brantley and will not compete tonight, Seminoles Fall From Favor As Colonial Nips Tribe RADIAL rano AM- Seminole High will host a Seminole County junior Panthers' Willie Brooks (52) and Eugene Nathan (.14) join the crowd in Crooms was at no such disadvantage, although 5, McCrlmon, 1.2.4, White, 1.24, Scanft, 8.3.3, fires away in 99-34 rout of Osceola. Reggie McGrey, Mitchell, Bruce Franklin, and William Carter, 142. Totals: 11-(l2-2$)-34. waiting for rebound against Osceola. Crooms set a record with 99 points. Crimmon defends for the Kowboys. 0I STEEL BELTED varsity wrestling tournament tonight with weighing at 5 p.m. and the action starting about 5:30 p.m. Lyman's junior varsity, fresh from winning its third straight College Park JV Tourney over Christmas held at Edgewater High, is favored tonight. - -- - The Other Guys The Other Guys JV Wrestling At Sanford -. / i OFGoWrich 0W"FG00d&h - - '.' A,01 TIREIMAR1T. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Frank Robinson, who played baseball as a youngster in Oakland and went on to star in the major leagues, Wednesday was named to manage the San Francisco Giants of the National League, That makes him the first black manager hired in both leagues. He became the first American League black manager when he skippered Cleveland from 1975 to 1977, and was a coach at Baltimore the past two seasons. Robinson, 45, was named to replace Dave Bristol, who was fired suddenly by Giants' owner Bob Lurie during baseball's winter meeting In Dallas last month. Lurie said there were "philosophical differences" between him and Bristol. •. . / •• Rout Of Rockledge Robinson Giants' Skipper 4, 1 By United Press International layup with three minutes to play gave isu the Auburn Coach Sonny Smith said Miller was Georgia, too," he said. Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson is ready to lead at 51.50 and the Tigers stayed ahead the the difference in the contest. Florida, 7-5 overall and 14 In the league, was confirm the preseason prognosis that Ken- rest of the way. "He was just super and last week against led by freshman Ronnie Williams' 27 points. tacky and Louisiana State are the class of the "We kept our poise the whole game," said Southeastern Conference. LW Coach Dale Brown,"That's the best way I Sanderson got a close look at 6th-ranked know to stay In a game and win the close , LSU Wednesday night when his team "played ones." to its potential" and lost to the Bengal Tigers Sanderson said he had no excuses for the 59-56 at Tuscaloosa. loss, the Tide's third In five SEC contests. "It's a topsy-turvy league," he said. "I Usought we had an excellent game plan. "Indications are that LSU and Kentucky as the Our kids played as hard as they could play," 9m best two teams in the league and I think they he said. "You can say anything you want to are." about me, but this basketball team Is playing LW ran its SEC record to 4-0 and its overall to its potential." record to 13-1 but 4th-ranked Kentucky kept Clutch free throw shooting In the last pace in the conference by beating Mississippi minutes of the game led Kentucky over j 64-55 at Lexington, Ky. Other SEC action saw stubborn Ole Miss. The Wildcats' last 9 points Vanderbilt down Auburn 9741, Tennessee came on free throws after the Rebels pulled to me I defeat Florida 78-64 and Georgia edge within six points at 5549. Mississippi State 66.64. The win was Kentucky's 11th game against LSU swept to a 24-17 lead after 12 mInutes of one loss while Ole Miss fell below .500 at 6-7 play but the Tide came storming beck to grab overall and 14 In SEC play. a 34-28 halftime lead and then increased that Freshman guard Al Miller scored points margin to 12 points, 42.30, before LSU started and Jimmy Gray added 24, 14 from the foul SIZE whittling away at the lead. Durand Mackiln's line, in Vanderbilt's victory over Auburn. PRICE Senior John Jane booted five goals as the Seminole soccer team overwhelmed Rockledge 8-0 Wednesday afternoon at Seminole Stadium. Jane's awesome quintuplet onslaught was supported by single goals from senior Jeff Fogg, junior Marty Mann and sophomore Scott Meck. The victory improved the ledger for Coach Chuck Ruasakov's forces to 7-3 for the season, The Tribe is 3-1 in the Five Star conference and travels to Spruce Creek Friday. In Seminole County Friday, We Brantley entertains Coach John Stone's Lyman squad. Kowboys By GEOFFREY GIORDANO .. Bengal Tigers Wimp! Tide- 59-56 Tribe's Jane's Five Goals Record=Cmcking Crooms Crushes 4- Sanderson Confirms LSU Class SPCWM IN BRIEF tb",iday, Jan. 15, 1511 Thursdhy, Jan. 15, 19$1-7A - -' - -. Melbourne Sarno Plaza Orlando Satellite Bsach 4207 W. Colonial Dr. 1426 Hwy. AlA Sanford Tituivili. 605W, 25th St. U.S I at Hopkins 254•1722 295•8090 7738800 323.4470 267.8820 -. -- ' ' ' '' - - - - - -'.- - - - - - - �SA-Evining Herald, Sanford, Ft. Montgomery On Hold, Van Buren Still Intact SCOREBOARD Eagles, who felt it would be nice If he was on hand were they to NEW YORK (UP!) -The electronic scoreboard at Veterans win their conference title, which they did by beating the Stadium inPhiladelphia flashed the Information for everybody In the ballpark to see. Wilbert Montgomery had broken Steve ' Cowboys, 20.7. Van Buren showed up with his grandson, Nathan, 11, and Van Buren's record. both were guests at a pre-game brunch in the Eagles' offices The news touched off a roar of acclamation among the 70,696 on hand. behind the press box. When Van Buren brought his grandson back home to his CBS, wt"ch televised last Sunday's NFC championship UPISportiter daughter, Lysare, after the game, everybody was hap the playoff between the Philadelphia Eagles and Dallas Cowboys ________________________________________ Eagles had won. Va?i Buren had predicted they'd go all the nationally, also Informed its viewers of what Montgomery had way to the Super Bowl much earlier In the season. done, so now the whole country knew. But hold on a minute. The ball rolled forward 5 yards, where It was recovered by "Bump, they broke your record, didn't they?" said his A review of the game's statistics necessitated a correction. Eagles' center Guy Morriss, and Montgomery at first had been daughter, who had watched the game on TV. She was unaware It turned out Montgomery hadn't broken Van Buren's alitime given credit for that yardage. Under the rules, he wasn't acrushing record for a championship game after all. tually entitled to those 5 yards, and when the game ended he of "No, the re-check of the statistics. they didn't," Van Buren answered her. "He fumbled, Van Buren had set the mark when he was with the Eagles In had a total of 194. Plenty good, but still 2 yards short of Van so he didn't get credit for a few yards" 1949 by rushing for 196 yards in their NFL title game with the Buren's championship game record, For Steve Van Buren that was a big speech. He never was Rams In Los Angeles. When Montgomery went off tackle for 11 Steve Van Buren, who led the NFL in rushing In 1945, 1947, yards late In the fourth quarter of Sunday's contest, he 1948 and 1949 and atlU holds the Eagles' team record for most one who had a lot to say, but, oh Lord, could he run with that originally was credited with a total of 199 yards, which would yards gained rushing lifetime, 5,860. He's 61 now and follows ball. Now, with his old team heading for the Super Bowl In New Orleans, It's competely appropriate that LSU, his old school, have given him the record, but a re-check showed otherwise, the fortunes of his old team. Ile had run for no gain on the previous play, then fumbled. He was at last Sunday's game as a special guest of the plans to honor him In Baton Rouge next week. Clevelnn 16 kI.34 Il', ' Detroit 11 33 .239 221 , Western Conference Midwest Division Wednesday Night Retuffs W L Pet. GB ISO Race - S-tIC: 37.70 San Anton 37 15 6*1 2DW'sLemonDrop 3.4 2.40 2.20 Kan City 21 26 .447 ii 6 Bantam Phantom 1.20 3.20 Houston 20 25 .441 II Y Hondo Hammer 4.60 Utah 20 26 .is ii', 0 (14) 17.I61 1 (24.1) 119.20 Denver 16 29 .356 IS 2nd ill act -$,,C,41.44 Dallas 7 10 .119 23 S Alerts Dingus 1.10 3.60 2.60 Pacific Division SPro Bowler 6.20 3.40 phoenix 37 11 .773 7 Wright Happy Day . 4.40 Lot Ang 30 17 .636 6') Q (54) 21.44: P (1-0) 121.40; 1(1 Golden St. 21 21 .533 %1', 0-7) 2750 DO (2$) 77.46 Portland 23 71 .119 131 , 3rd Race -5.14,D: 32.69 Seattle 20 25 .441 15'., 3 V Zoom 3.40 3.40 300 San Diego 20 26 .133 16 2 Babe Again 7.90 6.00 Wednesday's Results 1JW'sMiles Erie 4.00 Phiia 110, New Jersey lOS 0(2.3) 34.10$ P (3-2164.21; I 13Boston 120, Cleveland II) 7.1) 419.11 San Antonio 116, N.Y. 105 Ill, Race-It. C: 46.0$ Portland 110, Kin City 91 6 Banshee Oiri 11.00 4.60 3.40 Wash Ill, Los Angeles 104 7 Drywood 5.40 1.20 Indiana 101, Detroit 99 IA Pick 4.60 Houston 109, Chicago 105 0(6.7) 27.60: P (67) 97.10; T (1 Phoenix 17$, Denver 102 7.11 293.40 San Diego 306, Atlanta IS Iffi Race - 1.14, B: 32.76 Utah 110, Golden St. 107 1 Jay's Benny 31.60 13.60 6.60 Thursday's Games 3 Every Stride 3.00 2.40 Washington at Detroit 6 Cues East 6.80 Phila at Milwaukee 0(1.1)41.60; P (3.3) 20-tIll 1(1. Friday's Games 341 5fl.20 San Antonio at Boston 6th Race 514. Ai 33.39 10% Ang at New Jersey $Wright Elvis 6.20 3.10 3.40 Cleve at Philadelphia Eve 11.40 4.00 Seattle at Indiana 2 Spe.dt*li Annie 2.40 Portland at Chicago 0(4-1) 29.46: P (6-4) 19.44; 1 (0Kansas City at Milw 4-2) 141.00. New York at Dallas 7* Race -St. 1: 40.42 San Diego at Utah 60ypsy'sAssassln 4.60 1.40 Houston at Phoenix 4DynamIle Dee 11.60 5.60 Atlanta at Golden St. SN'sChasNicki 3.40 '0(4.4) Ism; P (44) 139.31$ I (6. Dog Racing 44) 431.30 0* Race -1.34, A: 37,9 4 Mineola Bates 7.20 5.40 1.00 3 Grand Eddie 3.40 7.00 6 Boston Mandy 4.20 0(3.4) 64.66: P (4-3) 146.10:1 114. 34) 711,41 9* pace -I,,B:41.tI 1 Big WI Dinasoar 400 4.20 3.00 3Minl Scott 6.40 3.40 6 Uncle Bubba 3.00 0(1.3)11.00; P (33) 39.16: III. 34) 14.26. 111h Race -It. Ai 46.13 SBayta 3,00 330 2.40 2smoothy Scott 3.00 3.60 1 Wright caper 3.40 0(21)14.26: P (4.2) 34.40: '7 (12.1) 41.26 13* Race- 5.16, CI 32.13 AHAMA II IS .111 I312 - College Basketball The first Depression Era Glass Show was held In Springfield, Mo. in 1969. It was billed as Including Antiques also. This show was prompted by the newly released book by Hazel Marie Weatherman "Colored Glassware of the Depression Era", About this time a housewife in a little town in Michigan by. the name of Nora Koch, decided to start a newspaper with a few names of people she had corresponded with. The paper grew from around 100 to over 17,000 circulation today and averages 48 pages. Back to the shows. They followed next in California, Virginia, Georgia and in 1973 Florida played host to their first Show and Sale. It was held in Sanford. More than 100 shows are held across the country. This show is held annually and has grown from 24 exhibiting,' dealers to 34. This Is Florida's only all-glass show. It will be:, held Jan. 24. 10 a.m. to 5:00p.m. and Jan. 25- 11 a.m. to 5:00 pin., at the Sanford Civic Center, downtown Sanford across from the Holiday Inn. Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club held Its first. show In September, but they will still participate In this privately promoted show. Homade food will be available at the snack bar. Also, there will be a "display only" collection of glass animals on the stage. Their friendly attitude and display makes them a bonus for this show. A small booth will be provided for the National Depression Glass Club, Inc. AU the glass at this booth will be donations from It's members and total proceeds will to to N.D.G,A., Inc.. Books on glass by several authors will be on sale at the show. Door prizes will be given both days. For Information, call Sara K. Myers, 322-6599, afternoons. -, - Dr. Schott, asking for continued community support of the March of Dimes and Its programs said,"! urge each member of the community to participate In the upcoming fund raising activities." College Basketball Results By United Press International Wednesday South American 14, Delaware 3$ Applachian St. 19, LenoirRhyne Dr. Schott noted that the Mother's March on Birth Defects will be Jan, 17 25. DAR Chapter Helps Schools Averette 55, Greensboro 33, ot Birmingham-So. 93, Spring Hill 17 Catawba 4*. Eton 61 Cent. Fla. SI, Fla. Tech 65 Charleston 54, Coastal Carolina Save $12 to $30 on selected guns Sale El Tigre 278 belted tires. 50 32ea. Reg. $41 ea. plus fed. tax*, Size A78-13. The El Tigres have a 2 ply poly body with 2 fiberglass belts. Tire size A78-13 C78-14 070-14 .E78-14 F78-14 078-14 Rig. $41 $50 $54 $57 $59 $62 Sale 49.99 Reg. 63.fl. Olenfield 40 semi-automatic -ifli with 4* scope, handles .22 caliber 'im fire. Sate $32 $40 $43 $45 $47 $49 A lunch was served to 13 members and three guests by the hostess, Mrs. Brumley, and co-hostesses Mrs. William E. Baker and Mrs. Raymond G. F, who substituted for Mrs. Lester C. Wlldner, who was unable to attend. Scale 129.99 caliber p, e.g, ia,pp. C lenfield ,ens$ern.style lever action deer rifle with 4* icope, Offset hammer spur, 4-shot tabular isagazine. Checkered, walnut-finish hardwood Rock. 20" barrel. Plus, fed, tax from 1.74 to 3.26 each tire. Other tire sizes also on sale. Limited quantities The jupenney 3 Year Battery. - no rainchecks. Save $22 on weight bench. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Denton celebrate golden wedding annivert ary. Couple Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. C. W. "Shorty" Denton William (Betty) McKinnon, all of Jacksonville, and Kim and Mark celebrated their golden wedding an. Jacksonville, and a son, William Scott Zaccour, Sanford. niversary Sunday with a reception at Denton of Sanford. They have eight The couples' four granddaughters their home, 1802 W. 3rd St., Sanford. grandchildren and four great grand- attended as well as other family The couple were married on Jan 5, children, members and friends including Mrs. 1931, at Mt. Vernon, Ga,, and have lived Among those attending were grand- Allie Troup, and Thomas Adams and In Sanford for 20 years, They are sons Kevin Denton and wife, Londa, his wife, Arlene, Savannah, Ga.; Sophie members of the First United Methodist and Kelly and Keith Denton, all of Seymour, and her husband, Bob, Church, Sanford, Denton Is a retired Sanford; granddaughters, Linda and Orange City; Helen Denton, Saniord; U.S. Civil Service employee. Michael Hance, Diane and Brent and Bobble Silvernagle and daughter, The Dentons have one daughter, Mrs. Dowdle and Terry and Joe Kacmryski, L.eighann, Casselberry. with 38 U 88 trade-In Ample, dependable starting power for your small American or import car with 4 or 6 cylinder engine. Maintenance-free reliability In group sizes 24,24F,22F,72,42. 1 MAKING CONTACT -WITH LENSES 0/ Save I iO Rig. 23.76 Sale 20.16 case. Stock up now on JCPenney All Weather IOW-30 oil. wearer also serves a real function! "Eyecatchers" are fashionable pendants designed to store soft or hard contact lenses when you want to swim, sleep or just rest your eyes. The pendants are also perfect for travel or carrying a spare pair of lenses. They cost about $15. Save $3Q on Vitamaster TM bike. Sale 'Speed Reading' To Start Tile Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College is offering a "Speed Beading" class to begin Jan. 30. Clssa will meet from 7 to 10 pin, In building No. 46 on the Adult Education Campus for eight weeks on Tuesday evenings. Enrollment Is united to 20 people with a $IL00 registration fee. For information, call the Office of Community Services at the college, 323-1450, ext. 304. 99.99 Quart, Rig. Pc ea., Sale 84c ea. Single element oil filters, 146 each go i .' cI e Linge rie Sweaters I Blouses Hibiscus Circle of the Sanford Garden Club held Its January meeting at the borne of Mrs. Katherine BurleIgh with Mrs. Sara Thurmond as co-hostess. Cake and cookies with coffee and orange juice was served to the 10 members present. There will be a meeting at the Orlando Garden Club on Feb. 5th honoring all those who helped with the Flower Show in 1978. Hibiscus Circle will be represented by Mrs. Josephine Stanklewlcz and Mrs. Mary McTavish. A Member, Mrs. Marie Fahey, has moved to Palmetto. "It will be a great loss to the entire club," Nelle Livingston said, "having this wonderful worker leave us at this time." During the meeting a call was received from Mrs. Dottie Edwards, who Is In the hospital In traction and will be there for several weeks. Mrs. Gertrude Fox is taking over for her while committees there was a discussion of next year's SISTER, Inc. (Sanford's Mrs. Joan Madison, It was voted that members Interested Sarahs To give a chair to the Central director of RSVP (Retired Encourage Rejuvenation) Florida Zoo in memory of Seniors Volunteer Program) held its regularly scheduled Mrs. Mildred Randolph who gave an enlightening talk on meeting at the Holiday Inn was interested in the Zoo as this program, with 18 members present. The next meeting will be on well as being an outstanding Mrs. Ruth Swinney con- club member. Jan. 22nd at the Holiday Inn. ducted the meeting in the absence of the president. Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture Is desired with the announcement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submitted ' within two weeks of the wedding. Announces the opening of his Medical Practice in Internal Medicine Hematology • Oncology Lake View Professional Center 01 course you can charge it -I Dresses now there will not be a bazaar. at the nney ANNUAL JANUA*Y Hibiscus Peter G. Selassie, M.D., P.A. Reg. 129.99. VItamaster' exercise bike. Speedometer/odometer, 30 minute timer, 20" weighted rubber wheel, tension adjustment. Comes unassembled. ea. wu Reg. 9,99. Big-bore, heavy-duty shock gives you a more stable ride than an orlolnal eaulment reolacement shock. maty/esther's Telephone: 305 323-2250 Auto Cuter Open Muday.$.atvrday, $ a.m.-9 p.m. Auto Center Open Sunday, 11:31-5:11 p.m. Store Open Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-$ p.m. Store Open Sunday, 11:30.3:30 p.m. Certified American Board of Internal Medicine Now Accepting New Patients ] '2 4To IpiI 'A e StOCkS I Skirts OFF REGULAR PRICE! eARc, JJ• Tremendous RACK Bargains! $5 To $jIS • Save time, gas & money! ALL SALES FINAL .NO REFUNDS e NO EXCHANGES mary/esther's 200 H. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322.2353 Pc. Bedroom Set Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard, Walnut Finish. 4 -. ,.J 1fl,qg 7 Pc. SET SLOPPY JOE - 299 Comparable Price SLEEP SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR ANY SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESS a FOUNDATIO 46 20% 50% * DRESSES wIyU kUW WALLAWAY RECLINER * COATS L"84. Your ChoucoOl Vinyl Or V*lvof Cover *PANT SUITS * SKIRTS goo Reg. * BLOUSES FURNITURE *SWEATERS MANUFACT URER 'S" 819 E. First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 SANFORD PLAZA I bazaar. As of RSVP Leader Talks At SISTER Meet 110 lb. weight set, Reg. 68.99 Sale 54.99 [I STARTS MONDAY, JAN. 121 Garden Club Circles This elegant jewelry accessory for contact lens Save on oil and shocks. The one youve been waiting Ion CUAIANCE S Reg. 109.99. Multi-purpose leg lift Incline bench, 3 position squat rack, 4 Incline adjustments. Comes unassembled. Jac' nua '/ 10 Mrs. Jessie Brisson conducted the meeting In the absence of she Is Incapacitated. President Mrs. Nita Moreland who Is visiting her daughter In The next meeting will be on Feb. 13 and will be a White Puerto Rico for a couple of months. After reports from the Elephant Sale. ale 87.99 Only - The Sallie Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), met for the January meeting at the home of the Regent, Mrs. William S. Brumley. Among other subjects taken up at the business meeting, the members voted to donate monies collected on their "money tree" in December to the two DAR schools, Tamassee, located at Tamassee, S.C., and Kate Duncan Smith, at Grant, Ala. These schools are fully owned and supported by the National Society, DAR. The speaker of the day, Mrs. Talmacige K. Wiley, presented a program on the order of genealogical research, based on the book "Who Do You Think You Are?" by Suzanne Hilton, along with her experiences in researching her and her husband's families over the years. 47.99 Rig. 44.99. GlenfieldTh bolt action rifle. .22 caliber rim fire with scope. Sale Pro Bask.tball 34 9 .000 2, 37 II An II", 3$ 77 .400 20', 37 35 .751 31, Division 33 Il .733 3134 409 S's 2$ 2$ 417 121 1 "Someday we may reach the goal of giving every baby his birthright the right to a healthy, vigorous start In life," says Dr. James L. Schott. Dr. Schott, Superintendent of the Orange County Schools, has been named the 1961 General Campaign Chairman for the Central Florida Chapter of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, One out of every 12 infants born In the United States this year will have a birth defect, according to the National Foundation of the March of Dimes. Progress now enables medical science to act against certain kinds of congenital damage before birth, at delivery, and even later. Tlsvlsisis 7:30p.m. - Sports Look, (Cable 33) $ p.m. - NBA Basketball, Milwaukee Bucks vs. Philadelphia 741,5. (Due to mandatory blackout regulations, some games or evenf 5 may not be seen in your area), (Cable 33). 30:30 p.m. - Tievtis. "Men's Volvo Grand Masters Tour. nam,nt." (Due to mandatory blackout regulations, some game 'or events may not be seen In your area). Cable 13). Boston New York Wash New Jersy Central Milwauke Indiana Chicago Depression Glass Show C oming Through Its programs the March of Dimes concentrates on preventing such defects. Its programs include research, education, and pre-natal care of mothers with high-risk pregnancies. Intensive care units, such as the Neo-Natal unit In the Orlando Regional Medical Center, have been established for care of critically ill newborns. Radio-TV W I. Pd. 0 29711. - Thursday, Jan. is, 1941-lB Mother's March For Foundation Gets Underway Rlchman Transactions Pttlii Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 0 Milton Charleston (W.Va.) 11, W. Liberty 69 Chattanooga 71, Tenn. St. 5$ 3Clutch Eye 2.00 7.10 2.20 Clemson $2, Citadel SI 4 Gimme More 700 330 Delta St. IL Belhaven 56 2 Hondo Hex 1.00 E. Carolina II, All. Christian SI o (1.4) 24.40: p (3-4) 41.30$ 7 E. Tenn. $4, Furman 11 4-2) 367.40 Fairmont 94, Alderson I3roaddus 12* Race -7.14,0:41.9) ' 3 Cocky Robin 4.00 2.60 2.60 Ga. Southern $0, Georgia St. 71 7Pam•le Sue 4.40 4.00 Georgia 66, Miss. St. 64 1 Smohln 000bies 3.00 James Madison $0, Baltimore 59 0(3.7) 21.60: P (3-1) 71.I01 1(3Kentucky 64, Mississippi 53 7.3) 211.26 LSU 39, Alabama 56 A - 2,2701 Handle $212,416 Livingston IS, La. Coll. 6$ TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Livingstone U. Wnston.Saiem Fast time ,Ip.m. M. 67 Ist-S.14, D: I. Elusive Everett Maryland-E. Shore II. Coppin (4); 2. RR's Fern (4); 3. In Print St. So (3); 4. Duke LaRu (10): S. Ore Montevallo $7, Auburn-Mont. River (52), 6. Country Carrie (a); gomery 69 7. Dr. Dunkinstein (6): 0. B's N.C. Cent. $2, N.C.-Wilmington Cousin Mike (2). 73 2nd-4 ,C: 1. Stretch .1 i$tit.... .. 62, Agusla..A1,,,..,,. Melody Miller (:. It. IL's Heidi No. Carolina 73, No. Carolina St. (10) 14. TIger Ittawn (4) S. Wright 10 Deka (32): 4. Penny Diamond (6); Pikeville-12, Kentucky St 73 7. Follow Her (3.3); S. Coo Bee Bell Randolph-Macon 53, Mt. Si. (5). Mary's 47 3rd-S.14, M: I. Buds Mona (5); Rollins $5, Cardinal Stritch 63 2. Attagirl Greta (6), 3. Fin, Shaw 7$, Barber-Scotia 69 Service (12); 4. Claxton (5); S. Shepherd 54W. Va. Wesleyan 74 Spartan Belief (1); 6. Royal Rabk So. Florida 62, Oglethorpe 39 (10); 7. RP's Prince (4); 0. Wright Tennessee 7$, Florida 64 Campus (5-2). Va. Union 97, St. Paul's 73 h-5.I6, 0: 1. Dear Darcy (10); Vanderbilt 91, Auburn $1 2. Herein Whit (5); 3. Tally Hank Virginia 64 Maryland 64 (6); 4. KO's Gambler (6), S. Voorhees $0, Friendship *3 Streaker J (5):6. Leo Scott (4); 7. W. Georgia $7, LaGrange 61 Fleetfoot Dallas (II), S. Webbs Wake Forest 16, Duke 73 Slarfire (5.2) Wash. & Jeff. 69, Bethany 63 Sth-S.16 C: 1. Jock's Ramon (5. Wm. & Mary 41, Richmond 42 2); 2 Flying Critter (I); 3. Mrs. Midwest Garden (4): 4. Honda Heathen Augustana It. III. Wesleyan $4 ($2); S. Symphony (10)1 6. Power Baldwin-Wallace 1$, Mt. Union Cap (6); 7. Farelfo (5): 5. Trula 12 (4). Ball St. 43, Kent St. 53 6th-S.16, 5: 1. Spider LaRu Bluffton SI, Earlham 62 ($0); 7. Dancer Bell (4); 3. Pine Capital 93, Marietta 67 Grove (4); 4. Butter Line (I7),r S. Case Western 61, John Carroll 60 Teepee Bell (4); 4. Top Rate (5); Central St. 93, Mercyhurst (Pa.) 7, RK's Neill Jones 15); I. Manatee 63 T Son, (52) Chadron St. $4, Rockmont 62 lth-S36, C:: 1. Connie J (4), 2. Chicago 73, Lake Forest 4$ Hey Hotsy Totsy (12)1 3. Gentle Evansville 7$, Valparaiso 74 Scott (5): 1. Gay Day (6); 7. MarIe Ann (5). S. Cli's Big Red (10) Sth-4.16, C: 1. Linda Purl (52); Sports Transactions 2. Jelaway Jeff (I); 3. Joni Wall By United Press International (5); 4. Jerry Varta (tO), S. Wor. Wednesday thing (4), 4. D.Ic (12); 7. Big College Scott (4); 5. Granny (4). Hofstra - Head football Coach 1111-7-16, C: I. Scooter Scat ($); Bill Lest* announced his 2. Whit's Cat (6); 3. Honey Wilde resignation in order 10 become ($0); 1. Benevolent (11:4. Dasher athletic director at the University Bell (4); 4. MV Anjanelta (5) Of New Haven. DO'S Caprice (5.3); S. Jeff Crash Southern Cal - Hired R.C. (12) Slocum as defensive coordinator. 30th-S IL A: I. Alavar (4 2. Mill Zephyr (12); 3. Honey Did (5); 4. Wright Glass Top 11 2); S. My Doris (6); 6. That's Our Beau (10); Manatee Cinch (I); S. Jay 's Sunny (4). 11th- 5-34, C: I. Easy Pickin (5): 7. Tern's Jungle Man (4); 3. Berth (5); 1. Spirit Theme ($2),, S. Salli Dee Moss (fl; 6. Charity Charles (32); 7. Talent Kay (4); 6. Doff Scott 1101. 17th-4, 0: I. Jazzy Critter (4); Lloyd Rockaway (1-2); 3. Kelly Will (I); 4. Twinkling Star (10), S. Mist Free (411 6. Nevada Velvet (6); 7. Fire Whirl (1); S. Naples Vertuoso (12) NSA Stoodlags By United From IIlerat$sneI burn Cis$srsnce *11040k DivIsion OURSELVES Thursday, Jan. iS, 11$1 H OUTLET DuCT AND SAM CUT UF I Open Men,, Tv.s., Tiwirs,, Fri. 9.5 Sat. LNoon, Closed Wed.-Sun. 207 MAGNOUA AVE. PN. 3231440 DOWNTOWN SANFORD �2B—Evinlng Hera, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Jan. 15, ml H LON DIE abitual Lying Symptom Of DEAR Please help me Ithi nk Fm going azy. I'm P. married 12 years,have two fine ddldren(6 and 9), a lovely home and Mumcial seTwity, but I'm miserable. My husband (38) given mie e"Irything I want wept an houst rdadonsb1p. He lies constantly. I've caught him in w may Has,I've kat all He's a wonderful father and provider, but he has shut me out compleWy. I've begged h1m to share his feethmtheaayshisfeelinehiabuslne— lings not gs mire. I had an accidental pregnancy 14 months ago. He persuaded me to he" an abortion, saying twal children were enough. emotional problems. He desperately weds profeakeal help, ABBY Door re.pd for him. Abby _________________________________ At In Florida. We have lovely neighbors wtx) IresentIs problem we are reluctant to bring up. Several in the park have hung those long steel wind chimes on Lheir carports. Therie are some hwIgIng right outside our bedroom windows. The high-pitched sound Is espedially annoying at night when Um brme is blowing. The comitant clang, clang, clang Is driving us up a wall! Pleasie put a few lines In your column to remirld these people to be a little more considerate of their neighbors, Abby. They my see It and take the hint. Sign me ... t yam' ) 3224991 \ \ ZERO POUNP l BEETLE, VIL'L/ (. • `11811 11116 flf •1 IN IN TI-105E POSTS not ! BE YOUR ____ / pro i - ::. _____ M, iej IQ/ Qt!VQ 12 ALE STARTS FRIDAY (U .,-,. WI LL gwK \ HOME ' H2 — 23 34 QRIGIN DISCOUNT PRICES ED" ui -. W (VERY WE MR WEATHERBEE , GVENSON STILL ' I'Ll. SPEAK. HASN'T INSTALLED TO HIM ABOUT IT! AT SNSON HAVE U BEEN NG fl... 90'WIOTN .-'. SHOES Y V40RK IN A HANDBAGS Sunny Daze Band, a musical group dalml play dancing, SHOE STORE M 1. lit ST. SAWORD contemporary sounds for listening øfl 60' WIDE- A Civic Center. Tickets, at $10 a couple, for the SOLIDS PRINTS MATS AYON `13l5 1.98 yd OFF :' /6 ' P' k 53 59 — 54 60 63 — 61 . starts i 49 55 56 57 — — — — 62 — 64 ovaries we reniovtI at the Iectoccle, which I'iii sending same time you had the you This will give you a more hysterectomy. You cm have complete understanding of complete hysterectomy and these common operations - - - still have your ovaries in tlet. usix] for wiiiiien. Others who It's iniportant for every ant this issue can send 75 LLL j 5 cents with it long, staiiiped, know for absolute cert.dn whether her self-addressed envelope for it to ine, in care of this ovaries were reinoved or not. newspaper, 11.0. Box 1551, If Uiey haven't been she must liatho City Station, New York, have regular evalutaions to NY too 19. make sure that she doesn't Breast disconifort is inore develop cancer of the ovaries. coninion in the presence of too If your ovaries an- intact much estrogen rather than 65 I BY BERNICE BEDE OSOL 1 " " YOUR BIRTHDAY '' F W WIFE HA'S ALWAL(S SAID 0CAMT 15JI LD A MWRI AM by Howie Schneider GJ LO I — --• J C -5HE SIM WS 00T FIRKTICAL AIJD 3W 1000I HA'S ITY. &WMCK 1A)DFT0KKXE, E&W1 AWD A 1V Cr C)t I - -- P, it O'1OfF TE II 349 d __7 _ 7T )i jkJ 41V_ ,TERWE*R j ig "'-"Y/ ' F I^j per- WIN AT BRIDGE "e .ppi1trump htrrmp,., ar. of a vuI PRISCILLA'S POP Mrs. Robert Belittle. ball chairmen. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) and functioning normally, you not enough. January 16, 1981 You have good leadersNp You have always been qualities 11I and once more basically ambitious, yet you you should be very lucky am likely to set even larger regarding things you goals for yourself this conilng sonrilly manage. lie I takeOne raq'. yi'sr .:-ge person. 'Chances be enhanced- CANCER (JUne 21-Julfl) Good relationships with Hunches jpu get today perpersons in key positions who lining to Me outcoine of can help you. events could be quile ac. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. curate, especially if the), are 19) It's possibl e you've been positive nature. toying with the idea lately to ask the boss oroptiniisni and enthusiasin (-,in butfor feltaItraise wasn't promotion, eiSil) kindled today, but the right time. Today looks what's more iniportant is that will wayt UCE hers. For information call Mrs. William Jack or ' ____________ EEK& MEEK ... RO R PRINTS S 6Oi,' 1100% COTTON R.A Be — 46 For Friday, January 16th, 1981 C Or-ULYES 190ir BY01B event are available from all HSP mem- i2s \ :: HALL13 PRINTS JE.REG2 r IALL 45* WIDE - 45* SOLID — 42 ——— ~ __' 03% OFF afW — 41 7 111111 d. V~l PLACE 32 33 —— 45 52 I 9c I RLEND IFANui FG(!Es PE yd OF —— 2 — 36 HOROSCOPE REG 2.9S OE yd "Put- PADDED VINYL will play for. the Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Charity Ball, Feb. 21, at the Sanford 1 SURE! GYM ,? WASHABE UNBLEACHEDVt 3 99 1501 SUNNY DAZE TO PLAY FOR BALL BOOTS to THE THE AlR VENT NOPLACE! IT STILL HERE.' MACHINE S ALL poiRpOSE 17. 1964 50 51 THEN WHERE'S THE AIR VENT — — 40 44 by Bob Montana A. 26 'idequate ovarian function that the level of sex honnont, -, and need soine hornione does influence sex drive, support, it could probably be After all, a classic example is Provided In some better foriii the young girl who isa tomboy than talung birth control pills. and shows absolutely no in. Ttw other possibility is that terest in sex. But once her you're having a psychological bedy manufacturing reaction to having had a enough hormones die's less 11)'sterectoIIiv. Some women interested in climbing trees get depressed after such and more interested in soft surgery and loss of interest in ligh ts, se x is a common symptom of Because of the intellectual a depression. and emotional overlay iii A hystectoiiiv alone with humans, the effects of 5CX normal ovarian hormone fwc shoul d not cause a ' s you will see inalli"Ills but, decrease in ia neerthekss It IS ifactor xpI.iinud in The hether your Letter nuniber 14-12, You didn' t i w Hysterectomy, Cystocele and ti)sttre1to!Ii SPECIAL BUY! I 39 43 I LU%"W CLOSE-OUTS & 1ARfWLAAS 48* WIDTH ....... 4s,I ar 1014 411184 6111111 All 072* WIDTH go — — 22 — pIDLYEsIER DRAPERIES 25 48 ___________________ 21 — _________ 35 —— II ARC HI E 17 —— 38 ' 'I 20 24 —— - aw UP TO.- Myll . u'T 10 — — - - 14 — —— ) SUNDAY VII MUST BE —— ——— 13 by Art Sansom A1EP 25 SAVE EGAROLtziaOF Mess Shished To Make Room For Spring Inventory x 4 I THE BORN LOSER OFF Illl Lamb 3 : -1 0 - io~~ Dr. 63 Sundae stains of cells or from open Even ing B Appointment A NT - SOffiC ____ ST' QUANTITIES LA E WHIL THESE ITEMS 1119 CAREFUL DrM{ DR. LAMB If ,our body isn't putting out enough D E N sex ZAYBI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. OtS 1-i BE SURE AND LET ME OW IF I IT FINGER OWNER-STYLIST I IMUM 0 I WILL BUT SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. MI I A I G HOLD L can RICK GOETTSCH r& BIG I'LL - . 10.144 • &iiie )MVINUJ SAVIN S :3 IN Forget Our I A _____ GO HELP I M V - 6 N A -tlLis decrease your (lesire for topping I L 1.11-q sex? After my third child I 04 Patella A 0 a ry E 65 Spy group K started taking the pill which I Ferber 8 Compass 39 Automotive so- took for 15 ycars. Then I had 18 Giraffe-like an. (abbrj 66 nk point Iny uterus removed so I no 67 Auctioneer's soft goose 20 Consume 41 'rctic ie longer needed the pill. But it word feathers 22 Part of coin 44 Winter month seenis like ever since the 68 Superlative 10 Forearm bone (abbr) plant suffix I I Dread operafion I no longer desire shouldn't need additional Olympic Cowboy 19 Make a mess board (abbr.) DOWN estrogen even for drive. Rogers 25 Gate Do you think it's possible You may have some change in 21 Shipping unit 48 Split in road 27 Regal 1 italian that I need the extra estrogen function if the use of the pills 24 Ma name 31 Point opposite greeting , that was contained in the pill') over a long period 26 For rowing 50 Copper con of time has 2 Went to the 27 C I've 1S4) been having 34 Navy ship ampus area 51 Ran hard bottom affected your brain horinoe fi 28 Soviet Union trouble with my breasts mechaniu. (Sp) 3 Your doctor 35 Look to be Magnani 55 Staple grain hurting Ine. Could this IV probably tell this by an 7 Went by car 29 Artificial Ian' 56 Ours wile 4 lands 38 Snakes caused b a lack of hor. examination from special Actress mofli'S? My doctor has 40 Damsel 65 Singer NatGabor 3OLvewords Loves(Lat) 42 Skin tumor King __ - 32 Thought (Fr) 59 Compass diecked thein for twnors but examination of blood and point 43 Awe 7 Work 33 Split didn't find an),. fie didn't urine. 5 Disdained 61 Moray mass 36 Vermin se to know h) they hurt. In case you no longer havi -AV '.. 08 [ Eastern nation Cape 16 Narrative 17 Novelist BEETLE 'Assertive Training I. Level Can Affed Dnove ;:P_ ' P J 13 nglish river 60 Canadian robot 14 Aswan's river — -- /u#4_ 2557 S. Park Dr. wonder mended since the ass of the will be limited. For er information, call the coflege. Answer to Previous Puzzle Fierning — ____ my - 47 Offshore coral 12 Author 1... A me a / , '77! 04) regard to , '"N MP 0 ears ti I STUDIO get ap DINNER 15 BURNT 70 A CRIbP HAIR STYLING was socks on: y GUYS & GALS It husband refeses to help, get Into treatment D& DISENCHANTED: If they don't see It? without him. You need to get ar bead together to learn bow Simy advise your lovely nebon thaMeny emaUc live with him or wf thotd him. way that their wind chimes are anno you. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend Is very nice to me as a rule, bu t DEAR ABBY: In the woman whose husband whenhe'sink1nghegets very meanandabusive and picks 12 makes love with his When husband and I we is no fight with me over some little Uft. Abby, is there any hope for a marriage in which there Hie's ey gotten violent to first married, he would frequently ivme home for lunch to th e point of slapping around. respect or h csi We a re considering &vo*ce vIngniztha same ho satisfy his pe te (and mine), I was Whenhe'ssoberhelagentleandsweet.Don'tgetmewrong, li use f or the sake of the restrlctedexclusivelytofood.Hehadonlyanhour,sohenever Abby. He's not an alcoholic. He sometimes goes for weeks chil&en as well as for economic reasons. Is this a feasible had time to take his socks off. It got to be a standing joke for us. without having anything to drinit, but when he's had one too alternative, or are we crazy? Now 11 years and three children later, nothing has changed. many he is like different person. Sometimes I which NEEDS HELP Who has time to bother with socks? Besides, impromptu DEAR NEEDS: You are act crazy. ("Crazy" pe*e rarely of him Is real. rendezvous are usually the best. What do your experts say about a person like him? qnsUse the foubilitly of their alternatives.) You husband's habItusi I his f.ded accoee his refeesi to UE ROCK PBURGH with you - Ifi i$ims of 1am5 dC sure hat DEAR imi ROCK: Alcohol doam't change I PSflOS'I DEAR SOCK: On the other band (or foot), to same, a persosality, It merely amplifies It. (A mean parses gets tldpstios Is more enjoyable t han realization. meaner, a sweet person g sweeter.) ________________________ Set become violent shouldn't drink at sit. their physically The Office of Community Seices at Samlnate Community abmed victims are ancoandomly 'uhi for It" U they ba AbUsed College Is otlng a siz-e& "A.eIv. around after the flflt siabg around. Ining" clam beiginining Jan. 27 bm 7 to 9:45 pm. In Rom 1,230. DEAR ABBY: We are retired and living in a nice mobile HOURS wa ACROSS by Chic Young Confederate rmy PLANNING TELLING ME 11-__ X II WHEN YOU GET HOME Afterward he told me that 155 iflelSied on the abortion became he iw" the baby sn' his! I ihed. I have never been unfaithful nor have I even him an rseeon to doubt me. ThatacaUontnedmeolicomistelyendwehaven'telept "ether since (He accepts this, uythg It's only natural after Thursday, Jan. iS, 1$1-3B HONEY HOWCOMEYOU'RE Problems home Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. by Ed Sullivan WIEST •102 NORTh i-is-st 475 TQ84 462 #Qjlosjz EAST •QJg - tu1 ctatmedth Jest of tle tricks since dtinony-!k- long (.1 bs would take care of hi.4 Ast diattiond. "A tough hand wasn't it',asked the student. -I w, ,Isn"t surehowtobidorplayit. e replied ( ofess r. "Your bidding was not A club lead or diamond kid and i club SOUTH return would have beaten four #AK1143 have flit abi l ity to I spades. Nothing could beat AQUARIU J five cl ubs." 2r b !ipirits of I rs in the 0873 "Should I have doubled oil,, 19) Where others may only process. 4A K 5 4 dianiond or bid four clubs hav e w ate red dow n VIRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. Vulnerable: East-West over three hearts?" asked lb ) suggestions, you' likely to Dealer. East should PrioriLics student. k g v en have a raft of bright ideas today to matters whicli you "No." was the reply. -Ilui West North Fast south today about how to handle ou should have doubled three feel ca.n add to your resources 14 ~earts. This double is for tak something from which itli or enhance your influence. 2 [lass eout in modern expert could benefit. Big things cod happen to and shows a strong Pass Pass Dbl. Pam in nd with probably four cards PISCES(Feb. 2D-March 20) you in either area. PaSS Pa33 the unbid suit. One will, The tide of events is taking a LIBRA (Sept. M-Oct. 2.3) which you could not doubit-at major turn in your favor You can get along well today your first turn because you Opening lead:V7 today, yet you still may not be with just about anybody, but couldn't stand for a heart bid able to see or recognize the persons born under the signs d your Partner. I would have b four clubs in response to good of what's occuring. of Geniini, Libr.a and By Oswald Jacoby your double, you would raise ARIES (March 21-April 19) Aquarius are especially and Alan.Sontag rne to live and against a heart Circ um st ancestoday may lead I would have made all SCORPIO f0ct. 24-Nov. 22) The student ruffed the heart diamond lead place you in the right spot at just the right time where you Something you've been lead, thought for a longer would hold ille to illy contract od than usual and led a but no defense could deleai Uluible to change on your own could serve as a middle lowrl trump. East won, cashed rne." may be brought about today in putting a profitable In a way which might corn• two diamonds and led a we. INFWSPAVEll ENTERPRISE AMN) #KJ94 #AQ105 you S I METATION THESE PA lT Wallpaper, CaTet & Wffidow Decor Salel HIM. VOCINPERS FOR THE GEAR ON THE GAR- II II BUT ThAT WAS — - It - i o I V practise I off reg. price Sq.Yd. on these Beautiful . iiêddiniiandnUaII,Iwni',tia $%.99 9 only 0 I1w' JI1IrIII". IIIIill- tsr n light bong) ay's Most CI and S BUGS BUNNY HOW 00 HRY I . III1i 'd by Stoffel & Helmdahl RECIPE? — \AWX t4JEVER MADE IT WITH ' — ir ---------' I (IfI1 ( ' "t 00 I l,.s—••' . l/ ___ I )'i . onable .,. r .ç •' ___ les! _____________ / - d q FRANK AND ERNEST &Ve 30%voiais,50%on Custom Window I*cor to 30%-50% off Perfect IVPITIOe) i%' (lrr Cattle, sliells, nails, hatchets, tobacco, It urs, rice, tea, and dates have all been used for money at one time or another, by Leonard Starr -Y-YOU'RE PRETTY SLIPPERY, PE _1W I III COMECT!I ALL -DO YOU KNOW I HO ALL THE ThIS ONE FOREVER! I ONLY HAVE TO d 100 P1111IIIII tiny o&y$ pietely surprise you. SAGn7ARIUS (Nov. 23. In matters which could Dec. 21) Sonictiiiim you have contribute presUgeyou are apt tobea bit. e. ay, luckier than usual today. niore you have todo the better Listen for opportunity's you perfonn. Maintain a bus), welcome Knock. schedule, ALL R, OUT YOU CAN'T 10""IC(t-ount, 99 100% DUP"I - ANNIE n. Cut On 9 4) 100% Dupont MY10' rem (witchery) 10.4 1"P 0 arrangement tooether. TAURUS(April 20-May 20) Includin&ated . Strippable . Pre-Pasted • Vinyl Patterns • JU00. Nylon. ad on --- _______ Sherwin-Williams Books nes 9 78.Popular Colors 79 too v ro Hana Choose from Ten Selected Carpet Choices! or y 6 Save 20%-30% 1100 Ei ia as Wallpaper Pattems _______ . Touch Custom Woven Woods 3010 off One Inch Metal Blinds Inol avail" a all 901111%) £4P I T_ i, copy Coo" COMPLaTky THM FIE"CA THOMSELVES 15VW FEW Y6AF*,, Cur Youtwe All IneStock Wallpaper Buy First Single Roll At R Get. Second RTolI For Just ular Price... ( g Variety of Colors and Patterns TAKE HOME TODAY! Sale ends January 24 Sanford - 318 French Ave, 322w1681 1-19 I __________________ TUMBLEWEEDS HIM 1W111R. ,I -r by T. K. Ryan I PIN 'MYIN IV -MINK UV A WAY IM IMPREESS MY IZMP by Craig Leggett LANDING 11 YOU COUP R4VC- 1HE O -I FLETCHER S C4 W~ ACT NgrURALLI HO Y, 1,0 DO11 110`~Aq AS cjw ow i o . 1 Cc - �4 o-venIng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, tan. IS, 1911 TONIGHT'S TV FICTITIOUSNAME Notice is hereby given that I am engagedinbusinesaat7005.R.134, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of FRESH IDEA PIZZA CO.. and that I intend to register sad name withtt.tlerknfthpCl'.i,ro,,rt, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance With the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section $65.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Christell K. Rosenthal Pubijh: January 1, B. 13. 22. 191 DEE 16 _________________________________________________________________________________ _______________ THURSDAY' __________________________ 0 8:00 2:35 @ (TJ (DO MOViE 0 3:25 700 I.4I )O0UtDIN0U0HT (Y)ØGENERALP$OSPfTAL cu;(35)THEFLINTSTONES f(IO)POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 10:15 10:30 04 BLOCKBUSTERS 510 ALICE(R) (1 II 135) DICK VAN DYKE $jl1O)(LECTRlCCOMPANY(p) 11:00 04WHrELOFFOR'TUNE 1510 TH?"PRICE IS RIGHT (YJULOVEBOAT(R) (lii (35) MIKE DOUGLAS f(1O)3.2.1CO$TACT(R) 5:00 (Y)QMARCU$WEL8Y,M.D, (.JOKER.SWlLD ilL ( 5)BARNEY MILLER €1) (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (12.(17)ALLINTHEFANILY 5:10 (12)117) MAVERICK 5:30 (S)O8UNRISE8EIAESTER 7:30 04 TIC TAC DOUGH 'S)OTOTELLTHETRUTH FAMILY FEUD ) ¶1 IIj( 5)RHODA (10) DICK CAVETI Guest. Charles Rosen 12) (17) SANFORD AND SON 11:30 PASSWORD PLUS 0 (1O)INSIDE/OUT 5:55 (7)ODAILYwORD i) 11:45 (1O)LETTEAPEOPLE 8:00 0(4)TOOAYINFLORIDA (5)OHEALTH FiELD 9 SUNRISE (1L(J5)PTLCLUB 8:00 AFTERNOON 6:10 i(17)WORLDATL.ARQE 0 i!j BUCK ROGERS lSaason Premietel Buck battles a powerful man.b,d *110 1 bent on destroying the human race 15)0 THE WALTONS The tami. li's by over Ben's retuin from the war is dampened by John's bad newsaboutOlivia (7) 0 MORK AND MINDY Mork puts on a teisttion to help Mindy taisemoneyforcharily, (1J)(35)MOVIE "Someoneflehsrid The Door" )CI(1911)Charlesflrori. son. Anthony Perkins A woman's lover is murdered as a result of t husband's manipulation of an amnesiapatit'nt 12:00 Ol4iflØ$HAf)(5 5)0 (7)Q NEWS f (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 8:30 (S)OEDALLEN (12)(17)FAMILYAFFAIR 6:45 (1O)AJI.WEATHER 12:15 f) (10) MATHEMATICAL. RELATIONSHIPS 6:55 (7,) 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 12:30 7:00 flh1)TOOAY 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (7)0O0OMORNIN0AMERICA (11)1 5)SUOSDUNNY fl(l)NEWS S)OSEARCHF0RTOMORROW (7)0 RYAN'S HOPE (1 (35)GLENNARNETTEIII f(1O)(LEcTRICCoMpANy(R) 112) fl(4)DAYS')FOURLIVE$ 5j C THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (1) ALL MY CHILDREN 5)viDALs,SSOO'I'SYOUfl NEWDAY 1O) COVER TO COVER (12) ii MOVIE (5) 1Ifl•rnA_rn?nrrY Wt(iUWMiUAPO(U 12) 17 MOVIE How To Marry A Millionaire (1953) lauren Bacalf, 17 FUNTIME 7:25 Marilyn Moore Three actresses usoarIe.pensiveapartrnenla5bai fo, rich husbands 0(41 TODAY IN FLORIDA ()Go0DMoRNINoFLoRIDA 7:30 8:30 (7) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Honry arid Kip go to a singles bar as their alter 'egos Hilciegarde and Bussy ID(1 )SNEAI( PREVIEWS Roger Eberl and Gt-no Siskel host an informative look al what's new at Itie rnovit-5 0(4 TODAY (7)QG000MORNING AMERICA I!l;( 5)FREDFLINTSTONE 1:15 (1O)STORYBOUND 8:00 ($JQCAPTAINKANGAROO I1U 5 POPEYE ID 10 VILLA ALEORE (R) ((2) 17 ILOVELUCY 9:00 ($)OMAGNUM,P.I. (7) 0 BARNEY MILLER An inlormer in the squad room snilches 10 thu internal security department about every 111110 tneachoflherules (D(1O) THE PAPE CHASE "The tale Mr Hart' The tirst.year law sludont mt-el Professor Charles W Kingsfield (John Houserytan) for the first lime 1:30 (10) ALL ABOUT YOU CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 .. CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 100A.M. - S:30 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9Noon 2:00 0(4IANOTHERWORLD 5)flASTHEWORLOTURNS (7)0 ONE LIFE TO LiVE ilI 5LETSMAKEADEAL o THEULTIMATEENEROY 8:30 Ø(4)TODAY I000000M0RNINGAMERICA (ll)( 5)GRTSPACECOASTER (1 ) REFLECTiONS: PUERTO RICANCUtTUREANDHI8TORY (12)(17)IDREAUOFJEAPINIE 2:30 (1I(35LEAVEITTOBEAVEfl 10 D$CKCAVET1' Defendant. ______ 6-Child care COM. BAN K SEMINOLE _____ NOTICEOF SALE - ........... a Florida bankIng NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN COUNTY, Spur of th•nlomentbabysittlng, THAT PURSUANT TO Summary corporation. Plaintiff, Weekly, Dailyrat,s. Final Judgment of foreclosure Oay&Night.322.e'u6 entered in the- case - of DORANCE CAl rmli rtCIrl nnh1.,y ,-,.. .v...r.. C. 5PIRES, Plaintiff. vs. PANY, a Florida corporallon, et JOSEPHINE RUPERT. Defen. Child Care In my home. 1 child, el., dant, in the Circuit Court. in and $25. 2 chIldren. $35 wk. with Defendants. for Seminole County, Florida, Breakfast, Lunch & Snacks. NOTICEOFSALE Case No. B01715.CA.09.L, the 3231616. Days Only. Notice is hereby given that, undersigned Clerk will sell at pursuant to an order tot a Final public sale to the highest and best Want Ads Get People Together Judgment of Foreclosure entered bidder for cash at the west front Those Buying And Those In the above captioned action, I door of the Seminole County Selling 372.26)) or 831.9993. will sell the properly situated In Courthouse in Sanford, Seminole Seminole County, Florida, Excellent Child Care by Mature County. Florida, at the hour of described as: 11.00 am. to 7:00 P.M. on the Lady, In my home. Lot SI, FOX RUN SUB. 30th day of January, A. D. 3738359 DIVISION, according to the ptat 1911, (hal certaIn real property thereof as recorded In Plat BOOk situate and being In Seminole Nurse p. In chIld care will page 60, PublIc Records of County, Florida, described as keep children, newborn to 10 Seminole County, Florida; follows: yrs., day or night. Reas. rates at public sale, to the highesl and Lots IS and 16, Block 27. Winter Springs. 131.2920. CRYSTAL best bidder for cash at the west LAKE WINTER front door of the Seminole County HOME S SUBDIVISION, ac NURSE will keep children, any cording to the Plot thereof as Courthouse In Sanford, Florida. at age, In my home. 11:00 A. M. on February 2, 1911. recorded in Plat Book 2, Pages iii Call 3270701 Dated thu 12th day of January, -and 11$ and 116, of lti PublIc -191). Records of Seminole County, -hjsmIth Beuty (SEAL) Florida. AND met part of vacated Arthur H. Beckwlth, J,r. walkway lying wllhln Ihe cxAs Clerk of Circuit Court tension of the Southwest line of Lot By: Eve Crabtree is. Deputy Clerk DATED THIS 5th day of DM50 MarvIn E. Rooks. Esq. January, 1981. As seen on '60 Minutes'. 100 P.O. Box 38 (SEAL) pure solvent 16 oz. 5)9.95 r5Selbp, Tk1ilP II tCV'' ,;.y I. 37707 plus $1.SV 'PIH. Distributed Publish Jan. IS, 27, 1981 Clerk 01 the Circuit Court by. Nu. Rein, 201 .A E. SR 434 DEE SI By: AmberM. Hughes Longwood, Fl. 32730. Deputy Clerk 33962900173 4321 °ubllsh January l 13. 1981 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN DEE 27 SHAKLEE HERb rABLETs AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, WE DELIVER FLORIDA 3737447 CASE NO. $O.l243.CA.09.L - ____________ - - - . . -'-" THURSDAY, JANUARY15 p.m. Drive ___________________________' shell expert, Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., UnIted Methodist Church, Casselberry. Overeaters CommunIty Sanford AA, 8 p,m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. AI'ADon,8 p,m,,Hal(wayHo,LakeMj,ffiieDri ,e Saiford Weight 11:00 fill 5)0(7)0 NEWS (35 BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS IlosI Pal lIint- Pal e,amirios Die problems olmigraril workers (12)( 7)NIOHTOALLERY Watcher., 7 p.m., Quallty Inn, Longwood, Diet Workahop,7:3op.m.,Jerferson Ward, Interstate Mall; 7:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church of Sanford; 7:30 p.m., Dickinson Memorial Litrary, Orange City. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, RobIn Road, Altamonte Springs. 11:30 (4) TONIGHT host Johnny Caisor, 510 MA8H (flfi ABC NEWS till 5)PTLCLUB 132. (1 ) MOVIE 'From the br. taco 119601 Paul Newman. Joanne ,,u.v, ujy John OHara A man's marriage crumbles horn rieglecl as he climbs liii, ladder ot success FRIDAY, JANUARY16 Gardening ClinIc, 2 p.m., I)eltona Public Library, with Danlelle Eastburne, Volusia County Urban llorticulturtst. 5*mIIIa QIMPI ,, V1..1 '1 . .iw.au, iuusu A*...,.., i u.m. Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., lord Chumley's Altamonte StrIngs. South Volinfa Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn, Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Sears Altamonte Mall. 12:00 CHARLIE'S ANGELS Ar, ox. (7) (S)8STARSKYANDHUTCH gangster hiresltioArigelstoprofecf him arid tend Out who murdered his wile many years vailier ml ' SATURDAY, CaIIelbeITyAA, 12:30 ll at New Lake Dr. R. Tucker Abbott, nationally known will speak on Florida shells at 7:30 p.m. at John Young Museum in Orlando, Free to Museum members with usual admission fees for non-members 10:30 ((I) (35) THE WORLD 0I PEOPLE roaluied Buil fltryiiulds arid ArIgieDsckirioriQeIthetopboxoft. ice awaid.a visit lou singing pizzer. O . Tuicas*illa Homeowneri Auoclatlon, 8 Life Fellowship Church, Tuskawilla Road (LI ' 20/20 1111 5)INDEPENDENT NETWORK I$)KNOT8LANDIN0 NEWS ID (10) ARTHUR FIEDLER "Just Call Mo Maestro" A biographical portrait of the Boston Pops' con ducfor ispresented (I2)(17) NEWS TOMORROW (5) DON POWELL JANUARY17 cloaed,8p.m., Ascension Lutheran Churth. Senior citizens tour to l..akeland to see the "lilt Parade" featuring 40s and SOs music. Leave Sanford Civic Center 4 p.m, with pick up at Leeds In casselberry at 4:30p.m. Dinner stop. Call 322-9148. SUNDAY, JANUARY18 Ballroom and round dancIng, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevard. Deltona, Seminole AA, 3 p.m., Halfway House, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Speaker and covered dish. Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power and Light, open, 7 p.m. "Young-at-Heart" dance, 8 p,m., DeBary Corn. munity Center Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JANUARY 19 Monday Morneri Toastmnoteri Club, 7:15 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Alt.amonte Sizings. -- a . Robin Road, Altamonte $C 181 313 1$Ot ALL_SEATS 99c Ol)I.Y PlAZA I LAST HITS Sanford Civic Bag lunch followed by program by margaret CaakeY and ness .lng. Humane Society of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Conununity Center on Wilma Street, Longwood, Center. P:41 ___________ - ' DOLLY PARTON JANE FONDA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY21 "Health Care Legislation In the OOs" community seminar 7.9 p.m., Winter Park Memorial Hoopital Medical Library BulIng. Call 6415 for resetvations, Speaker, Jack Mcmahan, senior advisor to Florida Honpital Association, DPG N.1 P $ls Springs TUESDAY, JANUARY20 Si.Ior Citlzeài Club, noon, Sanford _______ 1:8* ONLY - Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, IuuIuII U tl'k TURUSDAY, JANUARY22 CLOSED Altamotzte-Maftuand Christian THURSI am., Maltiand Civic - - , , , ______ - .-- -.---________ Order Your Valentine Day F lorai Arrangements from Pirate's Cove, 2)5 E. 1st St. ______________________ Belle, Living Center, Casseltierry. 11.7 and 3.11 Shifli. Call for Appointment, 3395007 'N OENERALOFFICE MANAGER TRAINEE TELLER TRAINEE WARRANTYCLERK TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER GEN ERAL LABORERS COOKS WAITRESSES STOCKROOMTRAINEE Women'. Club, 9:45 Center. - ,. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. $0.20U.CA.09. L ANNE S. MASLAN, a married woman. Plaintill, , RONALD T. BELL and JANICE M. BELL. his wIfe, et al Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given fhat pursuanl to the FInal Judgment of Foreclosure and sale entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court In and for Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Number $0 20-CA 09.L, the undersIgned Clerk will sell the property situaled In Seminole County, Florida, descrIbed as: Lot 21, (less the Northerly 20 feet) and the Northerly S feet of Lot 27, In Block N ol NOR it'ujwi C. accoraing to the Plot thereot. recorded In Plat Book 10, Pages 9291, PublIc Records of Seminole Counfy. Florida. -. .. - ,- - for cash at 11:00A.M. on the 10th day of February, 1911, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, F IOId,,. DATED this 13th day of January, 1911 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwltn, Jr. Clerk of Circuil Court By: CynthIa Procfor, 0. C. Carey L Hill of the firm GILES. HEDRICK I ROBINSON, .P.A. i East Church SIred SuIte 301 Orlando, FlorIda 32101 Attorneys for Piainlllf Publish Jan. IS. 22. 1Q11 ____________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Tlit Seminole County Local Planning Agency Will hold a Public Meeting in Room 306 ol the Seminole County Courf house, Sanlord, Florida on February 7. 1911 at 9 30 A M . or as soon itierealte, aspossible, to hear commrnis ana meRe recom mendations to tI,e Board of County Commissionert on the proposed Allamonte Springs Seminole Iireawide Planning Agency Or dinanct' Addilional information may be obtained by contacting lhe County Planner 61 373 4330, ExtensIon III. Written comments may be filed wilt, the Planning Division and i,ersons appearing at the meeting well be heard. Woody Prece, Chairman 5en'nole County Local Planneng Agency "Persons are advised that. if they decide 10 appeal any decision made at this meeting, Ihey 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, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon winch the appeal is to be based" PubliSh Januiry 1$, 27, 1911 DEE 7 24 -Business ______________________ PART TIME SITTER Fo adult Prefer live in Osteen Lemon Bluff area. 'After 6, 372 _________________________ Accountants Payable-Secretary 2 Yrs. Experience In SecretarIal And or Ac. counting. Includes OffIce Typing Dictaphone Calculator. Call AMF Powerboat 322-70. __________________ ____ With an 24 HOURffl.322.92$3 . dabie CoO __________________________ Opportunities , WI?&C ,, , .... ,.. ,,, _., . " ., -. 4 4OekieIder _____ EALTY 323 -7388 , 322403ft Att.Hrs. 323.1173 _________________________ 'oid Hal Reti 321-7895 House for Sale Rem leied I Rooms, Garage, I Bath. Cent HA. Perfect Coed. 323-9305. Whatever the occasion, there isa classif led ad to solve II. Try one soon. REDUCED. 2 Bdrmn, 1 bath home in good condition. Zoned SC.]. 46-CommerCial WYNNEWOOD. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, large corner lot, in excellent neighborhood. Outside painted I renovated. Property 3 Bdrm 7 Bath. I car garage Zoned Professional, but will consider rental Residential. 5375 Mo. • Sec Dep 10 Acres Hwy 17.92. . SPACIOUS 2 Bdrm, 2 bath home on large lot. Several mature Citrus. Owner will participate Its financing. $ Acres at Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy 1792. MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. SI1.1737 ATTENTION INVESTORS. 2 Bdrm, garage apt. Can be converted to 2 units. Zoned SC. 3. Only $25,000. 47-Real Estate Wanted STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 323.4991 Eves: 332.4302, 3.0.3100,222.1939 Multiple Listing Service 4!-A-4.og Honas for Sa NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CENTRA'L AIR I HEAT, CARPETS ON NOLAN RD. 544.300. VA.FIfA.235.C. Homes " " " Low Down Paymint Cash for you lot! Will build an your lot or our lot. Y EnterpriSe, Inc.' 4444013 Medel Inc. Realtor ________________________________ . Jfâ/ ' iipan(j . ., _____________________ PINICRIST. Yesa get iW meney's w In mis y Bdrms., 2 lam wIth all larg Roems. W.W Carpet. WI) FInance FHA er VA. Oid $41,910. The Time Tested Firm Req. Real Estale Broker - ' , <a Everything You Need For Bronzing Baby Shoes. etc Your own business. 322 3565 321.4123 Let a Classified Ad help you fInd more room for storage. Clauitied Ada find buyers fast, 3 IDEM, I lath Immaculat l4eme on larpe crner Ii cemplet.Iy Fenced. Larg Shads and Fruit Trei. Ns Re'ef, Freshly PaInted. W.V Carpet. All Drapes, Idea Starter er Retirement Ifems II Quiet community. 136,910. _________________________ ALLFLORIDAREAL.TY REALTOR 2544$. French Ave. -- 28-Apts. a H01)555 TOShII'S ' Middle aged woman, Live in Room & Board In exchange for assisting wIth cooking. Per sonal Inferview. References Reply to Box Ii Co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, San lord, FIe. 32771. 29-Rooms ________ ------ ' I 3 !' 0" SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, 1 B, Lge. Screen Porch, SwimmIng pool. Bill Maliczowski, REAL. TOR 332.7913, Eves. 322.3!?. CALL323-5774 Feast your eyes an an unusually choice arrayof ClassIfIed Ads. 337.2411. 3 ACRES cleared, grassed. Home wIth Income $200 monthly + Z commercIal. Owner financIng at 10%. AMIng $89900. . If you are having difficulty llnding a place, to live, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need of, read all our wanl ads every day REALTY BATEMAN ' REALTY Llc. Real Estate leoker 4% interest to cluallf led buyers. flew homes with monthly paymentsunder$230. Only one left. 3722257. - 30-Apart,nentsUnfurnishec nIOy COuntry Ilvéng? 2 Bdirn apIs. Olympic sz. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.3 _____________________________ LUXURY APART MEN T S Family & Adults Section Pootside, 2 Bdrrni. Masfer's Cove APts. 3737900. & Sold ___ We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg. Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 422.2976. - Nice 6 Rm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good location. $300 mo. + dep. 327-3010. 31-Apartments Furnished,• 1 Bdrm Balcony W W Carpet Cent HIA, New Furniture Convenient to downtown. $193 a mo. + Deposit. 373 1663 4 Rm. Apt, $195 Mo., $100 Dep 1st & last. I Mo. Lease. Near downtown. 323S519 New ListIng: Immaculate 3 Sdrn'i, 2 lath, CHA. Family Im., Fruit and Shade tresS, I.are i in Prestigious ares. cliii to kheolo and Golf ' Furnished apartments tor Senior Citizens, 311 Palmetto Ave.. J ________________________ Cowan. No phone calls. __________________ LAKE MARY I Bdrm furn, apt Mature Settled. single person only No children or pets ('all 377 3930 Winter Guests lovely I or 2 bedroom. $775 & $293 sec. 1. 14l.7$$3, Adulti. 31 ____________________________ UIIWOITH itALU REALTOV MLS I4i pie)es 33).3 - I BDRM w w Carpet. CAH. WasherD Hookup. Screened porch. ott Street parking Retu,bisp,ed $273 mo. includes WOter, refuse. 1st and Sec Dep Seniors only 377 5757 ••. , .. . $OUTHIRNCHA1Mt3I',3 bath hems in dewatewa Sanferdl Cimpliti refer. bisbad, modern kitchen, euserlvsav$a4 testerss. CHA fireplace dewastairst JUST Lt$TIDI 3 Idem, 2 beth home In Deltssat eb4s size screened In peel. family fm., Central Met £ air, ww carpet. $ILSISI , SPECiAL 3 14cm, I balls home Senisad lstaP•sl Florida t'* with brick fltiP4UL IsISIn Bar, est.ia kItchen, fencsd yard, large patisl $319511 COUNTRY LIVING, 2 10-as, 1½ both, mebile be me 1fenced acresi Mini.Parmh Central heat & air, sat.Is kitchen, ww carpet I only I yrs. aid. *25.1111 Park ,ati 3s2 - 2420 ANYTIME - -________________________ ',. .- JUST FOR VOUI 3 54cm. 1 bath remedelod him. ci let. Rec resm wash.. 1 *'y,r, famIly rm., central air, perth I morel &O,*I CALL SANFORD-ly OWNER 2 Berm, Pool, Citrs. Trees. needs CASHI Ownr financed with good down payment. The n'e Down the lOwer the Interest rate. 136.003. Greet for Small family, Call Owner.$coç 321.0278' or 6475100. DUPLEX IN DELTONA3 Bdrm, 2 bath, very nice., 1325 w-. EXTRAS GALORUI 4 Sdrws.) lath hems In OvIsdet Peel I pallet Central heat £ aIr, wi carpet, dIning rm, family rm, large sa$.ln kitchen I fencel yardt $121511 , - -- 2331 French 2222 I7M LB. MIryJh3 .6363 Phd. REALTORS Ustlnp Service MultIple i- SHP ROTOR TILLER 5)25 322.7156 See our beautiful new BROAD: MORE, front 1. rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3$C3OrlandoDr. 323.3200 VA& FHA Financing BATTERIES New. 130. Es change. Used $1600 Es change. 1109 S. Sanford Ave.. 373 1950 (I C ROWAVE Brand New. push button control has probe. OrigInally $61,, balance 5391, $19 monlf.ly. 339 1386 LET'S TALK TRAOE We trade for almost anything. Organs. piands. washing iliac hines. refrigerators, tires. Wliah do you What do you need' Lel's talk tradei BOB BALL Discount Music Center & Western Auto 327 7755 & 377 1103 ____________________ 'StARS Kenmore Range, Contin clean w hood & Refrig., lrostfree, Avocado 5750 both. 373 1966 alter 6. REFRIGERATOR Sears Coldspof, 2 doors, 17 CF. white, runs good. 150. 323 0106. NEWQUASAR Giant screen TV, 5 tt. Remote control. Save 51.000. Sate 198$. 6216381. Good Used TV's. $234. up MILLERS 7619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 322 03.32 TV repo t9" Zenith. Sold orig. 5.493 75. Bal. 5183 16 or $17 mo Agenl 339 8386 - - _____________________ Fri. and Sat. Glassware, FabrIc & Misc. ap.m. ,ija 'naseAve. Y 55-Boats & Accessories ROBSON MARINE 2927 Hwy I? 92 Sanlord, FI 33771 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER, WOODED, $50,000 TERMS. SEIGI.ER REALTY BROKER Ave. Orlando 321.1577 INVEST IN YOUR OWN S ACR ES, nicely wooded and no' too far from town. OK for home or moblie. priced $16,500 with terms tc fit your budget. lop Dollar Paid for Junk & USed cars. irucl,s A tie,iyy coup iIflt 17? S9'0 Wanted Old Railroad Item; 901 748 1763 After Five p m t*UYJUNKCAPIS& TRUCKS From $10 to 550 or more Call 322 1621, 322 1160 WANTED TO BUY 1971 Seminole High Yearbook Call 830 16.56 79-Trucks-Trailers .NEED CASH?. '73 RIazer,'Stancjarci Shift 6 Cylinder, $650 323 0393 GOLD-SILVER. FILL DIR3 & TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323 7540 62-A Farm Equipment EQUIPMENT AUCTION 80-Autos ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALLUS FIRST 323-3203 Used Cars Wanted it S e.sy it 1913 FRENCH AVE. To piace a Llassiteed Ad We'll even help you wor Call 322 2611. Ic/a Dodge Must Sell, $700 Call 372 61919a ol 6pm (20th ST.), SAN.FQ.Qr' OR EN TAt. RUc,S WANTED 101) Pr ict'S PI Used, ,iiiy conditiOn 6.14 8126 -________ Sale for (ill Jack Martin or Jack Davis 333.3900 41005. 1792 OR COME IN Saturday 17th. lOa rn 33 Farm Tractors. Massey Ferguson, Ford, David Brown, InternatIonal, John Deere. Also Case 580 C Diesel loader backtsoe with I in. 1 Bucket, only 723 Hrs. Like New. Tag a long 3 Axle Trailer, like new. '73 Dodge Dump new paint. High Pressure Cleaner 2100 PSI 550 Gallon Skid Tank. Case 510 Back gas loader backhoe. Barber Greene selfpropelted asphalt paver, Diesel Air Compressor, Ford 2 Ton lIne Truck fitted winch, Reo Tractor Unit In bulk alloy trailer, 1971 Chevy 1 Ton 25 II. Ladder Truck. Lancer Diesel Side loader forklift. Also more Trucks and Misc, Items. Consignments Accepted Daily. Dayton Auto Auction Hwy. 92 Daytona Beach 901.2555311 nd 77-Junk Cars TOP PRICES PAID FOR Must Sell 1977 Chevy Nova, 2 Dr 6 Cyclinder. AM FM, Air Balance due _________________ $3,100 323 7959. . _______ - ( ,isii tor (.olct Stiy' Jewelr', or Cons up Prices (ill 3?? 131 - '74 Monte C,srlo Air. PS. AT arid other extras 370 Mo no money clown Applications by phone 3399100or 8341605 _____________________ 71 Nova P S. A C. W W. Low mileage 39,000 miles. Ex cellent ConditIon Ph 3396929 ________________________ WEIIUYUSEDFURNITURE& APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage 377 8721. Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewetry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 918 W. 1st St. 323 1100. OPEN SAT. 9A.M. TO 1PM. WE BUY CARS 701 S. French 3737534 Wanted to buy used office equipment. Poll's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 97 So. of Sanford. 322 8721. FISO Ranger, 302 '7$ FORD Auto, AC, PS, PB, AM.FM, new mags 8. 10 IS Tires. $3,630 OBO. 321 03.45 or 3239369. 72-Auction '73 CadIllac Sedan DeVille. Leath mt., excel. coed., $1,350 or beth offer. 3729110. 65-Pets.Supplies - Free, Part German Shepherd, 6 Mos., Female, House Trained All shots. 322 2039, 339 3952. DOG LOVER NEEDED I yr. old toy poodle needs a home. Good for breeding, has papers. Call $31 S970. corlimerciai & P&'Sdt'iiti,il Ag tio,i A Ap praisals Call Dell's Aucfion 323 5620 1980 Mercedes 300 DIesel, Sunroof. 31,000 Ml. Im maculale, by Owner. $21,000 614 1200 or 6151592. Vehicles 75-Recreational New 1981 PARK model Trailer, 35 Ft double tip out, fully equippt'd Worth, 5)1,500, Sacrihict' $10,000 816 1399 t i'.',in,mee pl,'livt'r y v,it,blC c DAY TONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, I flute west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will tiold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m. If's the only one in Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 901 255 8311 for further details. . . ________ I 67-Livestock. ultry BEEF CALVES: Angus man, Charolais, Hereford. Santa Gertrudls, etc. Weaned. $120 up 1.904.719 4755 ' - _________ The sooner you place your (lOssitied ad. the sooner you will net reSult; CONSULT OUR i lfitO 1 - , - AND LET AN EXPERT..DO. THEJOB. .-..-. WILSON.MAIER FURNITURE 3ll.315E. FIRST ST. 322.5622 a CLEAN, OIL 1. ADJUST Your sewing machine or vacuum cleaner 12.00. Parts & supplies for all machines. Over 20 yrs. experience. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. John's Sew 'n Vac illS. Magnolia Ave. Downtown Sanford, 323.7703 IS ACRES NE4R OSTEEN 5)000 PER ACRE. TERMS. I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 62-Lawn-Garden RE BUILT BATTERIES $13.93 A OK Tire Mart 2113 S. French 3327180 the huntmn' is pretty g000, but thetindin' iskinda poorly...'lil ya' git ho the WANTADS. F or Sale USed office cgpt Desk. filing c,sb & chairs Many items to choose from Poll's Sanford Furniture S.,Ivav, 17 97. So of Sanford 3?? 8721 ___________________________ 54-Garage Sales ___________________________ Moving Sale: Furniture, Household goods. Musical instruments. 310 Elm Ave. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. ______________________ Equipment Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. Poll's Santord Furniture Salvage, 17 92 So. of Sanford. 322 $721. REF. REPO. 16 cu. ft. frosl free. Orig. S329, now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 339 1336 Weddings, In.Home Porirlats, Parties, Groups. Photography by .ionn Lullum. 323.1251. S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVAtION ON MILE. LONG LAKE. OSTEEN AREA. 133,000 TOTAL, EX. CELLENT TERMS. 2'., ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY. LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10% APR. 60A-Buslnesi Kenmore parts, service, used washers, MOONEY AP. PLIANCES 3230697. 710 Ft 6. 1. 9. 12 br $2,000 Good Cond. 323 0116 or 322.7017, C SSX W?i.' I BEDROOM, 2 BATH. COMPLETELY REMODEL. ED, FENCED. ASSUME EXISTING PHA MORT. GAGE. $254 MONTH PAYS ALL. 13% APR. REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 337749$ iiectr,c Ranges $60 Up Guar. 30 Days. Santord Auction, 1715 S. FrencP.. 31 '310. AntIques-Oriental Rugs Music Boxes-- Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 373 2101 Concrete Steel Forms 43-Lots-Acreage CaliBart 52-Appliances EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 372 2611 or 831 9993. Army Boots. Sale $11 99Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3lOSanfordAve. 372.3791 1510 Flceiwood Crown Point, lIxlD 2 Bdrm, 3 Bath, $16,000. 333.4471 Sanford 3710610 76-Auto Parts Joke Boxes. Coin operaled or free play. ExcI. coed, with records. Will delIver. 331.1511 or 293.76)1 Waterfront with Marina for your Soal.2 Bdrmn., I Bath wIth Lot. Pool, Clubhouse and Tennis Court. 119.500. REALTOR 323. 5321. 2415$. French 68-Wanted to Buy 53-N. Radio-Stereo 42-bile Homes - BIAUTIPULI 4 Idews. 2 batI home in Hidden Lake. Ipif 10cm lan, CHA, wwcarpstl many extrasl $119111 IF YOU ARE TRULY in the market for a borne-Read onl I have a 3 Bdrm, 0', bath, Central heat I air, private back. Assume FHA ; s mortgage. $7.000down & I will hold 2nd mortgage for you YOU Cifl afford this monthly ment, IT CAN HAPPEN. Call 677.04$ after 6 p.m. WASHINGTON OAKS. $1,101 down FNA.VA msvss 31ev In. 3 Urm,_Ii bath, garage, new pant, Priced to sell + Carl 331.1114. ___________________________ 3 54cm, 2 lath, Lakaftent Home. Cent. H&A, Family loans, Large Lot In Ravsnna Park. Many Extres. i.s Teims. . WI LIST AND SILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THI SIANPORDAREA 22)475 SANFORD Reas. wkIy & monthly rates. Util. inc kit 500 Oak, Adults III 2893 __________________ REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leadel - Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen Priviledges. No children or Pets. 323977s. - SEE OUR AD UNDER APPLIANCES Bob Ball MusIc Center WANTED Ito 10 Acres zoned for apartments. Must have public sewer & water. Call John Collins, (303) 3210770, Car. dinal Industries, Inc., 3701 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. Fl. 32771. SO-Miscellaneous for Sate $ ACRES. WG4.L, SEPTIC & ELECTRIC. ZONED MOBILE. $22,900 TERMS. STENSTRO( 30% off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Noll's Sanford Furnifure Salvage, 17. 92S of Sanford. 3228771. Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Sold crig. $109 35. used short time Bal 5119.11 or $15.35 ma Agent 3395336 47-A-Mortgages tioughl BROKER 31135. French Ave. Orlando Sanford 32I.0i 327)577 S ACRES NEW FENCE & CATFISH POND. GENEVA AREA. $25,000 TERMS. __________________________ ' - 322 0231 __________________________ - - -. OREAMWOLD. Energy e' Iclsnt very private, 3 Peel Hem. With Full EquIpped Kitchen, Larg Family Room. Carpet, Coo' H$A. Db4i. Siged Yard wit cistern $rn.$.Qve Must I.e. Thursday, Jan. 15, 1911-SB We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, FIa. 32771. 3221711. SEIGLER REALTY Day or NIg Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Eve 3233$4 Osteen 2 S + Acre Tracts Canal Frets' Terms. Enterpris,9 Lots 390x213 Terms Geneva 20 Acres 1320x660 Terms Sanford, 2 LoIs zoned SR IA Sanford S Acres for Develop. meet, Chuluota Si Acre income ProducIng Grove. Chuluota 3 Duplex Lots. Paola S Acres $37,500 Terms. lACREOsteenar,awithplant of Oaks I. only $1750 down, Total price u.. WYNNEWOOD Partly FyI ,,ish.d 3 Idrin In MInt Cat ditlin. Located In v4st worn ad Neighborhood. Conveniee to Slwpping, Kitchen EvI ped. includes Fruit Trees en Beautiful Shrubbery, lest by i *i.,n... 2601 SANFORD AVENUE I' .. ' *7,20) ECONOMY MINDED. A tractIvi 3 ldrm Fram Ideally lscated near shopplr .ad schools. Very prIvate wit Csuntvy Atmosphere. Ownt will hold Mertiage or buy FH or VA. Large rooms. $32,3 Lew taxis. . .t(, - ii ACRE on hard Rd. with terms. 3235774 '_ - , . •. 222141$ REALTORS, MLS Near 17.92 59,000 Down Take over Loan II $326 mo. Cent H. A. Fully carpeted. Ready to move' In. 373.739, - BE INDEPENDENT' Own a Western Wear Store and capitalize on the hottest fashion trend for men and women. Now ou can have your own extremely profitable business featuring western shirts, hats, belts and buckles, jeans, boots, etc. by more than ISO famous names such Wrangier,"ee, Calvin Klein, Acme, Dingo. H Bar.0 and Rockmount Ranch wear. Inventory, Fixtures, SupplIes, Training plus an exciting Grand Opening can be yours for only $19,300 corn plete For details call Mr Courtney 901 733 6959 COL LECT Identiticalion Plo, 193 - - HANDYMAN SPECIAL. 4 Bdrm, I bath, separate 2 car gagare + extra lot. 121.300. Owner holding with low down, H P4EEDASERVICEMAN?Y'll fInd him listed In our Business Service Directory. 5800 monthly possible working from home. Send sell ad dressedstampedenveiope and 25c to Continental H, Box 14707 Orlando, Fia. 37807 Herald paper - BETTY C• CAMPBELL LICREALUSTATI BriBer 70$ E. 1st. st. Suite' o: SANFORD AREA 4 building lots. BeautIful large Oaks. Water 1. sewer available. $3,000 each. 1IALTY REALTOR,MLS 2201 1. French ______________________ - - ØIoIsiirj SI'tMrd WORTH CHECKING __________________________ - 207Ettt5t 41'Huiis _________ ________________________________ Automotive service business averaging $110 to $190 per clay calling weekly on established newcarctealers. lnvestmentof $9,500 secured by product, tools and equipment, For more information call toll frec,BOO 328 63.47, Mr. Rogers. Cooks qualily experienced only. References required. Full time PM hitt, Qood pay and working conditions. Apply in Person Pvonday thru Friday 10 S p m Deltona Inn. 668 *193 DlstributorsrilpAvailabte, Reliable, ambillous person or couple to represent respected " Rawklgh Co. EXC4i',ent earnIngs good luture' Call 574 2056 Evss.322.0412 322.7177 RIALTOR$ 1631W. 1st Sf 59-Musical Merchandise leg. Ral Estate hiker ________________________ 323-5176 Corner of 20th 8 French Your tufur. our concern ' - -.----._.... 1917 FRENCH AVE. SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION 9-__Good Things to Eat CO., INC., a Florida corporation, LPN 12.8 Shift Sanford Nursing Plainlift, V5. Convalecent Center. Contact NAVELS Mrs. Brown Director of FALCON DEVELOPMENT COM ISlOfor a Bushel lag. $4.23 for a PANY. a Florida corporation, et Nursing 372 *566 Bushel Loose. 32I.OflO. ________________________ at, Defendants. Looking For a New Home? NOTICE OF SALE Chcckthe Want Ads for houtet Earn Extra Money NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of every size and price. that pursuant 10 Ihe Final _._ Evening Judgment of Foreclosure entered 11-.-hfructfrjn route, D.pen. In Die above styled cause, the auto needed - plus undersigned Clerk will sell the Piano & Organ Instruction, property located in County. cash bond. Master of Music Degree. described as: Beginners to Advanced, 678 Lot SI, OAKRIDCiE SUB. 322.2611 DIVISION, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3, KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Evening Herald Page 19, Public Records of Sell thoe useful, no longer Seminole Counfy, FlorIda. needed Items with a Herald at public sale, to the highest and Executive Director Classified Ad. Call 377.24)1 or _________ best bidder for cash, at 11:00 am. 131.9993. Assume overall Management o'clock on the 27th day of January, responsibility for establIshed StItching + Rainbow-v. for 1911, at the West door of the P.H.A. Experience In MOA. Creative Expressions, Seminole County Courthouse, Program Development, Shirley 322 2691. Sanford, Florida. Management --------. - Techniques, y i,ar,u anu inc srai urganizallon, Communication of this Court this the 5th day of Skills, and familiarity with Special Nofic. 12)December, 1981. Federal. State and Local (SEAL) Programs. Salary Negotiable. Lonely? Write "iringur people Arthur H. Beckweth, Jr. Send Resume to: Personnel together Dating Servlcel" All as Clerk of the Circuit Court Director, P.O. Box 203$, ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. By: Amber M. Hughes Sanford, Florida 37771. 1651,Wlnler Haven, Fla. 3.1910. Deputy Clerk Handyman. 1 Day per DAVID KERBEN a, Attorney (or Plainf 1ff Saturday or Monday. Legal Notice ill Easf RobInson Street 323 5600 Orlando, FL 32101 OVERWEIGHT MEN I WOM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN (305)175 1651 EN ready to lose weight. Join AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Publish Jan. 8, IS, 1981 an $ sessloyt nutritional slim. FLOR IDA DEE 23 ming course & then conduct CASE NO. SO.1fl3.CA.fl.L your own class. Excellent 2nd STERLING PARK HOUSING CITY OF income. 323 SS30. ASSOCIATION, INC a Florida _________________________ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, corporalion not for profit, $110 Per Week Part Time at FLORIDA Plaintiff. Home. Webster, Americas NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA'RINO vs. foremost dictionary company ON APPLICATION FOR AlAN 0. DENNIS 0. GOULD and BAR. need home workers to update ONINO AN EASEMENT CON. BARA S. GOULD, his wife, local mailing list. All ages, TAINED THEREIN. Defendants. experience unnecessary. Call TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE OF SALE ?I4.$45.S67O Ext. 245 NOTICE IS HEREBY given by PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 theCltyCommisslonoftheCltyof Notice Is given that pursuant to a MECHANIC Mature, certited, Altamonte Springs, Florida, that a experienced. For new car Final Default Judgment In petition has been filed with said Foreclosure dated January 6, 1Q11 dealership. Salary Ibene. 321 City Commission to abandon an 0571 Also need parts man In Case No. SO l733CA.09.L of the easement In the City of Altamonle Circuit Court in and for Seminole Springs, Florida. described as Sales Opportunity-41 Yr. Old County, Florida, in which follows: National Company. IndustrIal STERLIN(, PARK HOUSING Products Local Territory .o 7 ,!etofihotcerialn IS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida Tc, wiuc c.s.mern wrea aelIned High Commission Versus corporation not for profit, is the as comprising the South IS feet of Draw High EarnIngs plaintiff and DENNIS 0. GOULD Lot9, Northwood as recorded In Potential, Please Call: RICH and BARBARA S. GOULD, his PB 17, Pages II I. 42, Public wife are the defendants, I will sell ARD CLEM, AMATRON, Records of Seminole County. to the highett and bitt bidder for TOLL FREE I 000341.1477 Aft Florida. 9 am. An Equal OpportunIty cash in the lobby al the West front The City COmmItsion will hold a Employer 214.436.Q35,, door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. SemInole public hearing on the petition of 7:00 P.M ,or as soon thereafter as County, Florida, al 11:00 A. M. on JUST THIP4K, IF CLASSIFIEC possible on the 3rd day of February 2, 1911 the following. ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERE February, 1951, at Ihe City Hall described property set forth in the WOULDN'T BE ANVIl _______________ Commission order of final judgment: Chambers of Allamonte Springs, Florida, at Lol 10, Block C. Sterling Park, PROGRESSIVE, modern dental which time those for and against office in Sanford Unit I. according to the plat an experienced chairside the same will be heard and action thereof recorded in the Official taken. assistant. Applicant must Records of Seminole County. This notice iS lobe publiShed by POSSeSS desire to become in. DATED: January 6, 1911 posting in three public places (SEAL) tegral part of busy dental wIthin the City of Allamonte team. Sendresumeto Box SOc Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Springs, Florida, and published In The EvenIng Herald, P.O. Clerk of Circuit Court ____________________ a newspaper of general circulation BOx 1637, Sanford 32771. By' Amber M. Hughes in said City at least fIfteen days Depyty Clerk Freezer Help Wante prior to date of the public hearing. Kennelh'M. Clayton Apply in Person DATED this 8th day of January, Clayton I Landis 101 W 13th SI., P'cn Plan 1911. SuIte 400, Ela Office' Ctr. Mrs. Phyllis Jordahl, CMC 60$ E RobInson Street LPN 13.1 Shift Sanford Nursing City Clerk Orlando, Fla. 32101 ConvaleI.cent Center. Contact Publish Jan. 13, 1911 PubliSh January S. IS. 1951 Mrs. Brown Director of DEE.53 DEE 36 NursIno 373 $SAA ______________________ _____________________ __________- 323-7832 4ormjnju ______________________ _________________________ 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath, 'Living Dining rm.. Kitchen fully equipped. Laundry room. washer and dryer included, Screened.in back POrch, with storage room Neat I Townes Shopping Center In Orange CIty. 1st, last and Sec. required. Call Jeanie 371 1427. ___________________________ Hones t Dc pen d a b I e Housecleaning done With a special touch. Deltona Area. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE CHARMING 2 Sctrm, 1 Bath, CHA, Fireplace, Screened Front Porch. 133.300. ____________________________ 574.1040 Wanted temporary part time typing or secretarial work. ' Dictaphone Exp. Call 327 7877. ' M SAP4ORA I Bdrm. 2 Baths + Swimming pool. 172.000 ----- ----------------- AVAILABLE HOWl Dettors. 2 home's. Attrartiye, neat, clean. No Pets. 1st, last. security. Winter - i arm 1210. 2 Br $235. Yearly discount. lSYearOldBoytooklngforyard -. work & odd jobs after school. 3275201 A .A A EMPLOY ME NT MULTIPLE LISTING NEALT0. 33HDUSeS Furnished HouseCleaning References CalIAft.3pm. 33971.48 STORE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. New Listing in Lovely Ravenna Park. ThIs 3 Bdrrn home has a $i % Assumable interest rate, new roof and drain field. U6.200. NAI COI.IERT PEALTYII POSITION WANTED: Wilt give nursing care to person who doesn't want to go to nursing home, have experience, prefer women. Call 339 3015 LPN. R,N. * - - BATEMAN REALT'Y 514-Furniture - PONZ$GIf*LTY $ 2500 DOWN & assume payments. 2 Bdrm, 1½ bath townhouse condo. Pool. $32,900 (Below appraisal) 110.000 DOWN & Auume 9½ mortgage. 3 Bdrm. 2 baIts CS. large fenced yard, excellent area. $32,900. JUNE 3 Bdrm.. 2 Bdit,. Garage In Deltona Call Jeanie 574 1437 Girl will do Housekeeping, errands and etc. Reasonable 322 9110 _________________________ jin4 18-1'Ii _________________________ PORZIGUALTY REALTOR MU 322447$ Eve JUNE - 321-0739 DRY CLEANER SPOT TER, Exp preferred, but wil Iran Apply in person, 113 Palmetto ______________________ -2)-Situations Wanted -. . BRI TIH ISLES TOUR. July 71. August 7. Visit all I countries on deluxe tour. 12619. For brochure Leo & Rubye King 322 1903 ______________________ AttractIve 3 Bdrrn, l'i Bath, Central Heat I. Air. Good location. Washer I. Dryer. Citrus Trees. 1315 Mo. + Security 332.4370 Lic. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. Printer for in House Shop, Ott -. set. Dark Room, and Striping Experience a Must. Excellent Company benefits Send .... Resume to P0. Box 2556. Sanford, Fla. 32271 _________________________ 12-Special Notls _______________ - ______________________ - " - - " "''"' __________________________ _________________________ 43-Lots-Acreage -- sr oWsu LOve'Iy new 3 Bdrm, 2 5. in ldyIlwll, Fam. Rm. with Stone heatilor FP. LR•DR. Brick floor porch. 3 pIddle fans. Fenced cor.,er sot. $17,500. 323 l'53: I Bdrm I': Oath, Garage, Carpet, C.HA. Appliances, Fenced Yard. $375 • Dept. 3270216. 2POSITIONSINSANFORD Receptionist Dental Assistant with ex panded duty, Fta. Certificate Experience1 at least I yr. or Group Practice Experience Good grooming and aggressiveness to do above average lob a must. References. 339 7331. _______________________ 3 Lines Minimum _______________________ ' _______________________________________________ '10i' (41 HILL STREET BLUES mremiere, Two luvenile gang members ri an inner City area lake hostages whet, Itiey ate interrupted duririqarobbery 1?lnSS .................SOcalin. 3cons.cutiv.tlm*s. . ..SOca line lcorisscuflvsflms .........42C IOconsac'itivetim.s1.37ca _____uses 1 or3 Bdrm. Iownhouses available immediately, Call Sari Real Estate. 332749$, NIGHT CLEANING SFRvICE, - Experlencerequired Apply, in cer..in betiveen v.33 am 1:00 p.m. to Kmart. 3101 Orlando Dr., Sanford. Equal. Opportunity Employer ______________________ RATES _____________________________ 1:45 € (10) LETTER PEOPLE 8:25 Ø(4)TODAY IN FLORIDA W00000M0RNINGFL0RIDA 9:30 (7) 0 IT'S A LIVING Jan's nomics professor makes her a proposition which means thu differ. between passing and failing the course Orlando-Winter Park 831:9993 INVITATIONTOBID CITYOFWINTERSPRINGS O{1)GILUGAN'SISLAND The City of Winter Springs. (,)OJOHNDAVID80N Florlda,willrecelvesealedbidsOfl I7JQALLINThE FAMILY _________________________ two 2) new 1911 sedans for the ________________________ (I U (5 WOODY WOODPECKER Police Department until 2:30 p.m. Thursday, February 3. 1911 at ---•-Winter Springs City Hall, 100 P4. 4:30 Edgemon Aye'., Altamonte 3. Cemeteries 0141 HOUR MAGAZINE Springs, Fl. 3270$ at which time -17)0 MERVORIFFIN '.and place all Bids will be publicly I)('5)TOMANDJEARY opened and read aloud. Sacrifice. 2Choiceburiai spaces 2.(17)OILLIGAN'SI8LAND All bids must be seated and in Oaklawn Memorial Park, marked "SEALED BID." All $200 cc 327.4076 5:00 . their agents or bidders, I.(35)IDREAUOFJEANPIIE representatives are iflvittd to be (10) MISTER ROGER8(R) 4-Personals 12 17) THE BRADY BUNCH present at the bid opening. ___________________________ _. -. it Specifications are available 5:30 theofficeo1 the City Clerk, 100 N. WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get 04HEw8 Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs, 15)0 UA8H A Mate" Dating Service. All Ft. 3270$. (11.1(35) WONDER WOMAN ages. P 0. Box 6071, Cear. The City reserves the right tO (tO)3.2.1COpjACT(R) water, Ft. 335)1 reject any and all bids or toaccept ___________________________ 1(17) BEVERLY HlLL8lU.I that proposal which in itS __________________________ judgment, wilt best serve the s-Lost & Found public Interest. ____________________________ ________________________ City of Winter Springs Legal Notice __________________________ $200 REWARD for return of Richard Rotansky, _____________________________ Sable 4. white Welsh Cotl, CIty Manager "Tupper." Lost Winter IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Publish Jan. 15. 1911 Springs area Dec. Ii. 327.0035 THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL DEE.41 home, 629 1800 office. CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ________________________ SEMINOLE COUPITY,FLORIDA. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF REWARD Lost German CASE NO. $0.111SCA.09.L THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Stieptlerd, black & tan. yrs. DORANCE C. SPIRES, CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR (Lugar) by Airport Sat. 323 Palintift, SEMINOLECOUNTY,FLORIDA. 0981. _______________________ CASE NO. 0.2l11•CA.o9.K -____________________ JOSEPHINE RUPERT, Unfurnished For Sale Herald Paper Route Reduced Price. Requires 25 30 hrt per wk, (PM) No Sun Clears $150 wk. 322 14.63 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4:00 €D(1O)MAThPATROL MORNING oti(35)DAFTYDuCK (lu) WhEN REAGAN TAKES POWER 17sPAcEoIi'tas 10:00 CAROL BURNETT AND . Øraj BULLSEYE U P.M. MAGAZINE A look at NeA Wave music and fashion, an Ohio woman who makes homespun wool from her own sheep. Chef Tell males a refrigerator Surprise", Judi Uissett has a space.age az• zv'tc,se, Joyce l(uihawik shows someriewlools flarrc-xAs FRIENDS IS) OT'HEJEFFERSONS(R) 11Ij 5)ILOVELUCY €D1OMATHPATROL 17 MOVIE "ThelionAnd The Horse' (C) (1952) Steve Cochran ShefryJackson .1OIOSEAR1H.SEAAND8KY 17 SOBNEWHART 3:00 0 THE ODD COUPLE li J5)ANOY GRIFFITH 17)0AcRE8 2:55 0 4 NBC NEWS 5)OCBSNEWS li U ABC NEWS ii 5SANFOROAp4D8ON 1L(17)FUNT1I4E 9:30 (17) MOVIE • N tnterns )1964) Michael Canan, Bar. bara Eden 6:30 2:50 D(44AHUE S0RlctiARO8lMUONS 1))QUOVIF 1I)(35)GOMEAPYLE 1OSESAME8TREETp (I' 17 HAZEL (Ti Q IIQU 'ta!iir. IB/W)(1947)RonaIdflpagan Smith IJ 5 ?)QNEWS 1D(IOARTH.8EAANDSKY 12. (1 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS I' 9:00 1:10 EVENING 4 1:00 (5)0 NEWS 18-Help Vsnted _________________________ Legal Notice PIN BALL MACHINES CoIn operated or free play. ExcI. coed. wIll deliver, $2005350 3315544or 293-7611 OIL HEATERS, Console style. Kesimore, $3,000 STU, blower, 145. Quaker 33.000 BTU, $13. Both excellent. 3 fuel barrels with Valves & 30 gal, oIl, $40. Call 323.0106 Going fIshing? Get all the equipment you need for those big ons with a want ad. - SiHousehold Goods - 1971 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original $393. abl. Ill) or $21 mo. Agent 3391356. .1 To List Your Business,.. DicI_322-2611_or_831-9993 ___ 1 Doors Acccunthsg& Tax Service DOORS INSTALLED Reasonable Rates AlIcr 6p.m. call 831 3340,,,, _________ For Businesses and Individuals review of your records at no cost or obligation. Eves till 101 Sat. 3314j$ AkmnumSoffIt&Facia __________________________ vivealhertlteConstructlIn Aluminum SidIng 4. Sofflf Free Estimates Painting&. Paperhanging Insulation - - - - SAVE ENER V & DOLLAR3 (Salt P.. (Shown CUSTOM Itt SULAT ION CO 373 1113 Or 834 R_J78 Free est. Fence - Lawn - ANYTHING IN FENCE Chain link for security. Rustic wood l%ts & 2nds. Post & rail, Free Est. 5315722 1,301773' Ads offer no fancy claim Just ResuItsI - ;.. ' - AluminumS1d1fl& Seen Rooms Aluminum Application Service. .Siumn. & vInyl siding, soffit. screen rooms, wIndows, doors, ,_gutters. 339 0751 Heuiing Lse'vicas Trash, Tree Trim, Gare 3. Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytim 5136. wnyoUtiead a LAWYER and want Heating & Air Conditioning Asphalt Paving ' New Queen sIze sLepers by DeVille. Was $639. Now $299. P4011's Sanford Furnllure Salvage, Il 92 S. of Sanford. 327.1721. New Walnut Bookcasestrom$J9. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1193 S. of Sanford. 327 $721 ____________________________ JENKINSFURNITURECO. 205 East 25th Street Sanford, FlorIda 37771 3730951 BEA Peninsula Paving Company SSPHALT PAVING DRIVEWAVS,TEF itt --. - Walhpaper hanging service Reterences, Le Free Est, 862 till After hrs 169100$. Beauty CII'S TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HerrIett's Beauty Nook. 519 E. 151 St., 377 5717 ______________________ Bang&Groonng ______________________________ AnImal Haven Boarding 4.' Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat, Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. Jfl.5732. Carpentry COMPUTER Richard's Carpentry PROGRAMMER (COBOL) .7 HOURS PER DAY .10 SENSIBLE WEEKS 1350 HOURS TOTAL CONCENTRATED COMPREHENSIVE uN DEMAND NOW COLLECT 904.255.0295 AMERICAN COMPUTER INSTITUTE 144$ SKYTROOPER RD. DAYTONA BEACH, FL. 0l4 F-es Estimates Honi.ln'o,.itesntt Carpenty, PaInting, Maint. of all types. Lic. Bonded 3236035 InSured 134 $399 ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY KlIhens, family rms., minor repairs, block & orxrefe & 151 class Painting IS yrs local ref Horns Repairs Aluminum Screen RepaIr, gutter installation, carpentry and dry waIl. 323 0136. Specialty Contractors. Car ciramlcTjh ME1NTZER TILE Newoa repair, lenliyshowersour , Ialty,2Syrs. EIip.$662 penlry repairs, painting, wall coverings. drywailwo,k. All lypes laminales 3. cabinetry. Mason repairs 8. concrete fInishings. 331 547$. No p&r GWALTNEy JEWELER 301$. Park Ave. 372-65ge Cancrste r* IMAN, QUALITY OPERATION yrs. exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beat. 337 1371 Horseshoeing.Trimmlng Dave Smith EvenIngs 372 7135 House C1ssth ,louseswives Clean.ng $ervIcV PersonaLized, fast dependable Regular or 1 time basis Wedowathwindows 677.3*91 For a Job well done in any type Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc Quality work. No lob too small Best prices. Free Est. Eve's an. 6 Tom 322 $271, All types of Mason Work moo large or too sm 372 lS8Ior 373 6771 lOt) Remodeling We handle the Whole Ball of Wax B. E, Link Const, 322-7029 FInancing Available All Tirnt' Movers Local Lo Dist Service We clean yo garage 365 3338 Va" r..gh Nursing canter OUR RATLSAR[ LOWER S I .ikvyt'w Nursing Ct'nhc'r 919 IE S,'cond St S,,ntord 372 6707 Roofing ROOFINGROor RE°AIFlSof all kinds, Comm & residential Working in area since 1951. tic & flooded 339 1059 loriuwood SancLlastlng , Classified Ads will always gi you more Much Mu More than you expect. . Sandblast ing Davis Welding 377.4799. Sanford , Spay Painting Painting -I Comm. & Resi, Surface prepared Rool, windows, shrubs covered from over spray. tO yrs. in Fla. 349.5311 - - iloust' P,,inirr Ish Class Aor reasonable prices 15 yea' rip Kenneth, 14011. 377 57 itriyhimc- after S House Painling interior & e. lerior & Gutter Work Over I Yrs Experience. Unite Painters Aft. S p.m. 131 151 of House Cleaning, ApIs., & Small Office'i, including new Homes. Call the Dusters $ p.m..7 p.m. Ask for Jeanle or Nadine 904 313 1541 NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our BusIness Direclory Remodeling Specialist Masonry . . Horseshosing Oo Somebody is looking for ye bargain. Otler it today In I ClassifIed Ads. Add beauty In value to your home with cedar interior and exterior, For quality work call 3230167 or, 3221161. hleilman Painting & Repairs. Quality work. Free Es?. Disc. to Seniors. $34 $490. Refet' servic. ,. 323.5757 HANDVMAN SERVICES. Home Repairs at Lowest Cost. FREE_ESTIMATES 323.3141 - -- 4 DIVORCE eCORPORATIONS _______________________ C TRAFFIC •WILLS Dog Grooming, Poodles 3. Small •ADOPTIPIo SCONSULTATIONS breeds. Cut & Shampoo, 110, .011011,. UI IOU, I/i 000) ___________________________ -'- . (,ill C tins lot heating, rt'hriq AC. Water Coolers. Mis. Mn', time 323 7786 - (Alloy' . Papesh.nging J'SPAPERHANOINO 34 Yrs. Eap. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free 1st, 163.4947. - 314-Furniture -- Painting £ Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential rree Est. 7a m 1011pm Call Mac 3236376. The Evening Herald Classified , - JOE'SLAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim & I'rune Any Size Lawr). 323 2373 . - Exterior House Painting. Ovi 2$ Yrs. Experience, Fri Estimates. 25 Ml. Radius I Sanford. 373 733$ fr SeMc. A. J. Sizemore Tree Service' Lic. Bonded. 2) Yrs. lip. Free EsI Firewood 331337$ Eves 333331$ Trash, Debrit removed Tree Trlmmng removal. Firewood Reas Free 1st 312 91)0. - �73rd Year, No. 126-Friday, January 16, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 481.280)-Price 20 Cents Hostage Release Imminent? ctacular Power Return TAPE RULE / CAULK )COUT 1 DURAVINYL® FLOOR TILE For interior-exterior use. Cracked Stone in Beige, Gold or White. 12" x 12" tiles. 5V Luminous T= LIGHTING PANELS Each -.'.•. 5.49 3/4"x16' 6.39 a- 8316&inl 8312 3/4"x12' •. A 11 fl. oz. Cartridge TAI U.S., Iran Rush Toward Deadline Prismatic or Cracked Ice design in Clear or White 2' x 4 panel. AMTICO LATEX A KORKER CAULK Electric GRASS TRIMMERS Pure Vinyl FLOOR TILE EQ 0000 For interior-exterior use. SALE PRICE 7 WUDtATiI tacn Sottrs No-wax, selfadhesive l2"x12" 4 WEach TiIe tiles. Rochelle Stone -3 mm, P 9( 1fl . 01. up !L . - 9 • Frees rusted and cor- roded P .* i7 t ~i Rag. Price (each) Cartridge • IQUID WRENCH MACC 1,4 15 1 Snippy-Tap-N-Go. Cuts 10" path. No. 409. LAUNDRY TUB ,., 4 ft 64C .-i 31 3 Double bowl, selfrimming. 33" x 22". S . !J pjt4' White louver design. Each unit contains two panels and hardware. . Unit 1 9.95 2'-6" x 6'-8" 23995 3'-O' x 6'-8' 26.95 2'-O" x 6'-8" ,.. - Summer Catalog Price (each) ..............2.29 SAWHORSE BM!KETS s cour Silkune Rubber BATHTUB CAULK -. - White. All-purpose hinged brackets LAWN TURF CARPI - For inswilation orpiuinbin fixtures. , 39 SH-1. Good quality, Green turf in 6' a 12' widths. L- 24.01. . 1 Each "- g ll fl. oz. Cartridge Sq.Yd. Rag. Price (sq. yd) ......... 3.399 \\\\Reg. Price (pair) ......1.59 I//f LOYAUM Rag. Price (each) ............3.19 1 14 U..i's Poly-Tile CEILING PANELS Insulated, White 1/2" x 2' x 4' panels. -- --,, -- 1 Prefinished Cellular MOULDINGS BUNGALOW' PANELING - In finishes to match most Each paneling Inside Corner -8' ..............79' Stop-7' .......................99' Shoe-8' ......................79' oodSimulated woodgrain finish printed grainfinish H- rij 391 95$ ce Panel 114 Reg Price • MM. 7771 Sheathing PLYWOOD Ag.ncyApprovd 3/8" x 4'x 8' ................. 7.36 1/2"x4'x8(3 ply) ........... 7.99 1/2"x4'x8'(4 ply) ........... 8.49 5/8"x4'x8' ................ 11.26 U 2x4x92%'Precut to 2x4x% Piece I5 2ece GYPSUM NI/res 'ARS WALLBOARD Shee Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES White and colors. Sheet 3/8"x4'x8' .................3.25 1/2"x4'x8' ................. 3.29 1/2"x4'x12' ................. 479 TAMKO 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 15 Year Warranty 7.98 square 23.94 Bur'dle 3.TabFIBERGLASS 2O Year Warranty Square 23.94 SANFORD Bundle NOW OPEN ORANGE CITY 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Open '616 p.m Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 -Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a.m. WN Monday thru Saturday, 11111111171IL t Ps closed Sunday. , -. ------------------- ' , ij... . __ . - - By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer A new high-rise development will determine the growth pattern of Altamonte Springs, City Manager Jeff Etchberger said Wednesday. The Building and Planning Committee will review a proposal by Bill Fredrick of Altamonte Towers Inc., who wants to build three, 17-to-18-story condominiums and a 12-story office building on 6.9 acres at flames Avenue, just south of State Road 436. Etchberger said the city has come to it 'Y in the road." Either the city will continue to have two- or three-story buildings or start developing residential high rises, he said. High-rises will increase the population while staying with development of threestory buildings will not, said Etchberger. "There is only so much land. If we continue to build two- or three-story buildings, you can take a calculation and know how many people the city can hold," Etchberger said. "The question is do we want to increase the density or do we want the community to be made up of three-story buildings and that's all," Etchberger said. If approved, the proposed development will be the first residential high-rise in the county. The tallest building in the city Is the seven story Winter Park Telephone Co. Building at 850 E. Alt, Drive. Etchberger declined to say whether he was in Favor of the high-rise development. "The public will say which direction the city wants to move," Etchberger said. The public can voice its opinion through avenues like the planning and zoning board, which Is made up of city residents, and through public hearings. Etchberger said his role Is to serve the city in whatever way It develon. "This is not just another development; it's a potential trend setter. It's going to be interesting to watch," Etchberger said. City Planner Joe Nesbit said the development will have a shopping area, restaurants and offices along with the residential area. "It's based on the European concept live, shop and work in the same area, Nesbit said. Nesbit said in Europe, which has high gas prices, people must live in these types of developments. The $50 million to $70 million project would include a 2,000 car-capacity underground parking area and a walkway over State Road 436. Prices for the 300-unit complex would range from $10,000 up to $750,000 for the penthouse units. ' - Reg. Price (piece) .. 41 C Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Sanford Hires Its First -------- TODAY ______,-:._,._____ has become the city of Sanford's first female building inspector. She is probably the first woman in Seminole County to hold such a position in a governmental agency, Sanford's building official, Gary Winn, said today. Miss Rogers began work Thursday, Winn said. The annual salary for the position is $12,500. Her specific title is minimum housing code and zoning violations inspector. On her first day on the Job she was in the field conducting inspections with another city inspector, Winn said. Miss Rogers, a native Floridian, for. worked for the minimum housing m code authority in Orlando and worked as a legal secretary for an Altamonte Springs law firm while she attended college. She holds a bachelor's degree in public administration and is now pursuing a master's degree in business administration. Winn said he has also recommended that she take some construction courses. "I was impressed with her qualification and enthusiasm," Winn said today, adding he recommended she be hired. She has lived in Altamonte Springs for the past eight years. Action Reports .................2* Around The Clock ..............4A Bridge ........................ IOA Classified Ada ..............8*-gA Comics .......................10* Crossword ....................VA Dear Abby .....................5* Deaths .........................2A Dr. Lamb .....................10* Editorial ....................... 4* Florida ........................3* Horoscope ....................iDA Hospital .......................ZA Nation .........................3* Ourselves ...................... SA Sports ......................$A-7A Television ................ leisure Weather .......................2* World..........................2A 7.98 PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY JANUARY 22 V .- . - High-Rise D ecision To Shape.. Alta onte 0 1* Leah Rogers, 22, of Altamonte Springs, PINE SHELVING DAhIPC TlIflt -. Woman Building Inspector CDX Sheets Lin.Ft. .. Tul 1 xl2 No. 3 Wthrough 16' lengths. ) ___ Pie Outside Corner -8 ............. Cove -8 .................... 1 .59 Base -8'................... 2.09 1.49 Casing -7' 79* Batten-B' ..................... 1x2xB'lT Pressure Treated I PINE I .i on a 5/32" x 4'x 8' panel. ,_, ' STAINLESS STEEL SINK S Metal BIFOLD DOORS , () 22 gallon capacity. (Faucet not included.) ROVAI In Tehran, Iran's chief hostage point of view any procrastination is negotiator Bethad Nabavi told the of- condemned." French radio networks said the two ficial Pars news agency today that Iran ., has "announced its willingness to end the nations had reached an agreement on the issue and we condemn any further waste assets. As the calendar wound down on the of time." However, there was no mention in Carter administration, Iran warned that ' Nabavi's latest remarks about a deadline Washington had to take "a really The latest events in the practical step" by the end of business by close of business hours and .".' J hostage crisis are being . hours today on transferring Iranian reference to a trial of the hostages. monitored in the Iranian "AS the statement of the Algerian assets 4 %. "1$ government had been previously acU.S. State Department. cepted by bo th sides and as the methods The wall of the office is of implementation for the transfer of our I Wall Street sources indicated the frozen assets have been defined and decorated with a small transfer of the funds may already t presented by the government of the American flag and a under way to meet an apparent 5 p.m. Islamic Republic in a completely "Free the hostages" EST deadline set by Tehran in its practical and realistic way," Nabavi said bumper sticker. demand for a "really practical step" on in a statement on Tehran Radio and NEA the transfer of assets. The State monitored in Washington, "there are Department called the reports absolutely no reasons for the nonac... "rumors." ceptance by the American government provided they e really inclined to solve The State Department said the experts the matter. were rushed to Algiers from London. The . • U.S. Embassy in London said a "Contrary to the claims of certain . presidential aircraft carrying U.S. ofsources, there are no complicated State Department spokeswoman Anita "positive and final" answer. ficlals involved in negotiations on Iranian at the United states' hilltop embassy problems and, in the eyes of the govern. overlooking the Bay of Algiers - in. Stockman in the first official U.S. There were other signs a deal was ment of the Islamic Republic of Iran, assets passed through London. creasing speculation an accord with Iran statement on the Iranian proposal approaching. there is no obstacle to the ending of this Airport sources in London estimated was imminent, delivered Thursday in Algiers, said: Secretary of State Edmund Muskie issue. Only the true inclination of there were about a dozen legal and On landing in Algiers, the experts "The Iranian response appears to be a said there was "a fighting chance" to Washington can bring about a definite financial advisers aboard the plane. immediately Joined in talks headed by promising approach and is being ex- reach an accord, outcome to the Issue during the current They included Anthony Lake, deputy I)eputy Secretary of State Warren plored on an urgent basis in Washington President Carter talked Thursday with day. legal adviser at the State Department. Christopher, who had driven to the U.S. and Algiers." advisers on the 15-month crisis, which "The government of the Islamic Diplomatic activity intensified in Embassy at high speed and did not talk to The United States still has not offically has absorbed more than onequarter of Republic of Iran has expressed its Algiers with hurried comings and goings reporters. responded to what Iran said was its his four years in office. willingness to end the issue and from our (•• - Twin handle. No. 31-200. 25"E ' ,... --a Laundry Tray FAUCET - TUFTTONES -100% nylon level loop, foam back. In Gold, Earth and Green 12' width Rag. Price (each) .......99C Interior-exterior. In White, Brown and Woodtone. Cuts 8" path. No. 307. CUT-and-CARRY CARPET Cartridge SUPER CAULK Clippie By DAVID COWWEIJ, United Press international The United Sta tes sa id today Iran had presented a "promising approach" toward agreement to free the 52 American hostages and a group of U.S. financial and legal experts flew to Algiers to work out a proposal being "explored on an urgent basis." Iran's chief negotiator said 'there are absolutely no reasons for the non. acceotaneebv the AmprI,nn ntarn # provided they are really inclined to solve the matter." -.... 'CLEAN-UP DAY' AT FIRE HOUSE Sanford Fire Department's "C" shift washes a lire truck and checks for loose nuts and bolts (luring a scheduled "clean-up (lay" this morning. Performing the cleaning duties are (from left) acting Assistant Chief Tom Hickson, shift it. Hill)- (111n'rt, and firemen Terry henry, Debbie Kempf, Lewis Myers, Greg l.einieisx and Larry Helman. Feds: State Colleges Need More Blacks TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) The state has moved too slowly in u pgrading Florida A&M University and getting more blacks Into the mostly white universities and may lose federal funds If it doesn't act quicker, the U.S. Department of Education said today. Education Commissioner Ralph Turllngton was given 45 days to submit plans to increase the number of whites attending FAMU and the number of blacks at the eight mostly. white universities and develop a system to make sure major decisions in volving the un iversity syste m such as expansion of a university won't hinder desegregation efforts. Florida "has not made satisfactory progress" in implementing the massive plan for greater desegregation of its universities and community colleges adopted by the Cabinet in 1977-78 and approved by what was then the Department of - Health, Education and Welfare, U.S. Assistant Education Secretary for Civil Rights Cynthia Brown said in a letter to Turlington. "Vestiges of the state's formerly segregated public higher education system persist and in some respects the system has become more segregated," Ms. Brown said. "Unless corrective action is taken within 45 days I will have no alternative but to initiate enforceitient proceedings." The federal agency might move to cut off Florida's higher education funds if acceptable corrective action isn't taken, said Deputy Education Commissioner Pe te Mi llett, chairman of the BI-Racial Monotoring Council overseeing irnplementation of the desegregation plan. No state has ever lost its federal university and college money, however. County Land Committee Split As,Final Report By DIANE PETRYK Herald Stilt Writer Born out of a storm of protest over proposed land-use restrictions, the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan Review Committee continues to be embroiled in controversy as it gets set to explain its "Final Report" to the county commission, Released in mid-November, the report calls for amendmei to the Comprehensive Plan emphasizing "minimal restrain!." on land use and private property rights. But a few of ti"' committee members are unhappy with the outcome of U group's work; others say the proposals don't go far enough. And committee chairman Bo Simpson Is unhappy with the county commission. He said the committee asked for a meeting with the cornisbn when it released the report. A ineeting date was set but later postponed. The meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday. "We've been waiting for a meeting since we released the report," Simpson told a reporter late Wednesday. "Now you're telling me the meeting is set for Monday. That's the first I've heard about it. It would be nice if they would tell me. Alter all, I'm the committee chairman, "That's the way this commission has operated. But I'm not going to keep calling them up. It's not my place. It's possible somebody tried to get a hold of me but they mare didn't try very hard." County Planner Woody Pricesald committee members were sent a notice of the meeting before the holidays. Simpson would not say if he would attend the meeting. But committee member GayleneWtrlck,of Sanford, said she ... Nears would attend, If possible, to tell the commission the committee courthouse. was poorly organized, met at a bad time of the year, and didn't The IS-member committee, which met from April ito Oct. 1, get much done. She also said she has an objection to the way was appointed after proposed amendments to the Corn. the group handled some of its data. prehenaive Plan came under fire in late 1919 and brought the Often at odds with Wirick during the committee's sessions, entire plan into question. The amendments would have banned Margaret Cammack, of Geneva, said she agrees with the construction of permanent homes in flood- prone areas and committee's proposals on all but one point. But she said the restricted development in areas designated for conservation committee could have done more and said sue intends to at.. and preservation. tend the meeting and present additional proposals. But property owners, led by Mrs. Cammack, charged that the county was attempting to usurp private property through The meeting will be held at the county's Agricultural Center at Five Points. The site was selected, said Commission planning and zoning without affording the owners just cornQuiln Bob Stiarn bemuse the commission expects alarge penaaticm. Mrs. Cammack was later named to the review committee by Storm. number of persons may want to attend. In Its report, the committee recommends the county strike The center's auditorium can accomnodate up to twice as many persons as the 100-seat commission chambers in the See COUNTY, Page 2* � 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 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 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/5774e35a4eb68fde896b55872a25bc37.pdf 8580555025b90119f3d0b37e0ebe6c8f PDF Text Text - - S S • I - . . F Answer to Previous Puzzle Cobblers tool National 7A: t 11 jNsl ILIA t monogram Foods I Mine workers A] ANOTHATS MY HE (LET'C TA O.5EETHERE.HE) union (abbr.) 43 Olid SEEMS -WlDE AWAI<E. 46 Dressing (4 Greatly IAILIEIuITWE gown excited OFFlCJ- 13, TO BE LPJPiLL 8 Germ culture 50 Bird class --I bring Fast Energy ASLEEP _ 51 Biblical king 12 long fish \ M V 0 P hAl 1NI.FjR. _ 52 Faerie Uueene A( N .-* 13 Note (Lat.) .~. S3fliverinEgypt 14 Memo . (' i , e O R 0DEAR DR. LAMB - What ii 54 Song for one i 15 Soap Y I 1 .-~~ , , ,t can! eat for quick energy? 1 -1-4 3 Study ingredient Ie1F1oLioi-i pp A £ i Are proteins the best food (_.t 16 Lose balance 56 Alaskan / ''\. - __ source for quick energy? transportation 1f4J.4!J !414 17 Lincoln and WFS 57 Just gone by ISITIVI I1181i Forias Some of the girls at the office 18 New York ball 58 Superlative have a piece of cheese for a 39 Soft food 11 Remainder suffix club 19 Songstress 41 Russian quick energy lift. Others have 20 Fire-striker \ O_ Starr mountains a donut or roll in the middle of 21 Say further DOWN 20 Wades across 42 Wooden shoe 22 Canal system the morning, If your nuition river 1 Not pretty in northern 43 Admirers is good otherwise would a _____ 22 Seasoning __ 2 Ancient Michigan 44 Vice candy bar be a good choi ce for still in the stomach at the end 23 Distinctive air Mexican 23 Volatile 45 Distant 24 Paragraph a quick energy boost? Some of the game and don't help at 26 Cut•price deal 3 Songbird (prefix) Wb4ENYOURLII'J" WHAT Ul MAKE ( VEl 1 4 Got in game 25 Change the 30 Colorado football players eat steak and all. XPON'Tf ___ __ __ 46 Horse INTOSAR&E decor 5 Injured with SIR ____ Indian ______ L IT A eggs before a game. Is that to RUN INTO command 26 Hoppers it is important to unGIVE I41M TI.I ,,I< horns 31 Youngster I give them more en er gy' POI NT ___ )1IM ' 27 Car 47 Brownish 33 Flying saucer 6 American T i. NOTE derstand digestion, so I am 28 Former (abbr,) patriot purple DEAR READER ir trUC se fl(llflg you The Health Letter C.Herald Spanish 34 Ruddy 7 Mountain 48 Baseballer __________ that the energy you get will number 12-4, Your Digestion: colony pass 35 Rages Slaughter come from your food or from Processing Your Food. Others 29 Negatives 36 Explosive 8 Similarity q4 cp 49 Rave the breakdown of fat stores who want this issue can send (abb) 9 Desert in Asia 31 Throng . : ~ 51 Venomous (_.~) ((( @ \ ~ 37 Loving 10 Egyptian sun 32 Winch developed from food you have 75 cents with a long, stamped, % snake 38 Bred disk 39 Peas (Fr) eaten before. There is some self-addressed envelope for it 5 WE9 -,3 starch" in the liver, to me, in care of this X-/ — "animal 7 8 4 5 6 I 2 3 called glycogen, made from newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, — — — — — — — — — —. . s — ew-'ar_.._. nru'' fV"4 13 12 The mistake most people NY 10019. 16 17 15 make about food and instant Most quick energy comes — — — — —— — THE BORN LOSER energy is fogetting about from releasing glycogen from 18 19 20 digestion. Food must be U iiiiii the liver as glucose . Other— — — — _______________ — — — — digested before it can enter wise 7 the snack break effects 21 22 by Chic Young Solid 41 jj - - - - - V - -- - - -- - -------- - . Illerkiti IE I '-'S - 4D . fcc, - -.-- ..- 1 Won' 40 ACROSS Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1911 4Ev.nIngHera,Sanford,FL BONOIE - - O . 'S.- 73rd Year, No. 12.1-- '.Vededay, January 14. !SanfFlorida 32771 -I----- U ~4 ~el i Dr. . ______ Evening He:al d-tUSPS 481-280)-PrIce 20 Cents öIJ Ju t ______ Lamb - ' _______ - re Blazes - - F by Mon Walker BEETLE BAILEY ) 2 7 I Poo "r1j cm~ , ( , r I - ___ ________ _______ — fl-n: - — - ---- s Cold By8RITTSMITH ld Writer rash of brush fires broke out over ___ i _ I I 26 23 24 30 34 dr- — — ARCHIE 39 — — — 40 — FOR MI?, LODGE I ______ , 2- ; T- I ., I/ zr r r I — —— — 57 1 J — — — — 1 — Moreover, fats may stay in are caused by a virus. And —— —— the stomach for hours. that has a lot to do with why Protei ns empty slower than they can spread and are carbohydrates so they are not mil dly contagious. They are — — — — I - a good choice for "instant not caused by an iron engargy." Since it slice of deficiency. I almost wish they cheese is fat lots of it and were as it would make protein, it follows that it does treating them much easier. 58 —_ not provide any instant energy. HOROSCOPE 1 — - C~ / I — 46 44 45 — - -I JKYO(J' — THANK YOU ! IINFORGIV~ MAN DID, 'T Z~rABLE 'WELL, I TIP ME P E IR, BUT I HAD To OELIV6Z KAGE ALL THE WAY ACROSS 7OW MISTER LODGE, YOUNG MAN .f — — — 41 _____________ . 1 iiii's AN to you KNOW THAT ORRY '1 1001< SO 10NGT' — — — — _________ I'M PACKAGE 43 .._-_lllllllllllllll L 38 38 !31 ——— ..-w 33 ——— 35 — — . - f32 FTT 0 — — a Some warts disappear on their own. Often a wart of I.iquid carbohydrates are crops of warts may last seven emptied more rapidly from years. Most treatment today ... I - I - . i - _ / I - - - - by Howie Schneider occ4IIjG I-E trwag-vctJJs'sr.,. ?irUJziU.kD F1cJ ) ERE5 AN AS L,j) ARE. 1I4E. : grijR f I)T PLPW 1IVCUL) 'W - I Q I. ___JOBS P5,1nrc. THE 14IGH PRICES ____ /// L ECAU9E THE FOOP Wfr6 GO GREAT' '' 'TI ________ ______ ___________ ____________ _ 1) /// _J 10 I 01 L BUGS BUNNY ME OU,eUGS. IS I LI"rl-LE L..ES top tricks and have 13 if because of someone else's failings will be difficult to either diamonds or spades break or if some sort of squeeze can be developed. NORTH • , su Op VOURSELR IT 71% supposedly to have been done normally wouldn't. ANNIE by Leonard Starr W-OH,6ff! 5pii~0 . 0Hee~ OLITJ 'S LOOK AFTER FOR SKIP,4 -WHO ARE 5EE YOU;1 ~ MIWOHTOCI ~ Am NEEP 01,10ERN YOU. I HAVEN'T ~ SNIDY,CHILD- I TH' MOST COLP- tA!N!D~iSTiA;YBACK [BLOOP€J,.. YOUR PICTURE IN OUR FILES * , a I , -COULD NE GET ON SHOULDNE nE NTH IT? I 9TILL THEM EARLIERI -L I) I I___________ _________________ A " (2.) TUMBLEWEEDS I. ,.. I __________________ \..Z, - t .11, by Douglas Coffin PROM ISE Mo. I ____ ____ I ' _ . _ 1 11111 ' 6. I LL1 _____ \ S. - — -- — - S.- - - -. - -_i_S. — -- - --.. - -- III-,' III-I ( - -- -_ 0 lIi.. I a I • _________ ___________ - I. IN -r . . • - r -. ' - _. __________ . . - - I _________ - ..... . .11 S - ' t 7 , ______ 4 _______ - , - ... . Iiii.; refilling a portable pump. He was treated at Seminole Mem orial Hospital and released. Nohomes were damaged and the cause of the fires has not been determined. However, because of the pattern of t he fires, ar so n is suspected. ght were out for 15 minutes. Smi th suggested customers continue to added. ilie National Weather Service in "We're in real good shape," said Orlando reported the 2G.-degree Florida Power and Light's John Higgins. perature today tied the all-time low "What happened is that al though the recorded by the station of 20 degrees set temperature is about the same here, It is or' Jan. wanner tolay n thrtemperatures would be up to th e low-to sou thern end of the state, lessening the mid-60s today. The lack of wind brought a demand there." heavy frost to the area. Swimming pool owners have been The low expected for tonight according experiencing problems with their pumps to the weather service will be near 40 and filters freezing, up and lines degrees. cracking, according to Dave Bamberg of Paradise Pools, Sanford. He says this The warming trend will be shortcan be avoided by leaving their pum ps lived, however, as the wea th er service is - . - . 11, '' ' operating on manual through out the evening. .5 ________ - ' .. • predicting another cold front to move in late Th ursday, keeping temperatures the 30s over the weekend. __________ - '.5, . . ; . it ~- .%, : ________ % 4 __ • litoi7r - .' a Iter.iici Photo by Britt Smith 11111CII of - '11iis fire at Lake .11arkham Road and State Road oll, (,()III,(%.. .,X l,soll is ,rttes(iav over Seminole County and surrounding 16-it was one of a record 27 fires which broke out municipali ti es be gan ba ttli ng the first of a'record 27 brush fires at about noon and dangerously close to dozens of homes. plows. sllsp('((('(I. lndrieetly related to the cold weather, the Seminole School System's TraitThe Sa nford Airpor t tower report ed a sportation Department had i ts probIs low of 24 degr ees early today as conk this mor ni ng, accord ing to Ralph Ray, pared to the 19 degree reading Tuesday public information officer. Four buses inornirilly. wouldn't run and so many of the regular Fonda Power Corp. and Florida Power drivers were out sick that there were not and light Co., which have resort ed to enough substi tutes available and adRoad 419 near the Tuscawilla section rotating blackouts to meet record power ministrative personnel were called upon More than 50 firefighters battled the melted insulation on telephone wires deniands during the past two days, One resident refused to abandon his to drive the buses. home and sheriff's deputies were c.alled blazes, extinguishing one only to find that which will ti,ave to be replaced, according reported adequate power supplies th,is Seminole was not the only county hit to persuade the man to leave. Th e flames another had cropped up nearby. Firemen to a Southern Bell spokesman. miorning. The worst onslaught of cold weather In Tuesday by multiple brush fires. Four (hit the job, however, when they swept worked to control the lar-ge Nike Gary Kaiser, director of the county's Tracy Smith, spokesman for Florida 20 years drove temperatures to record Orange County fires destroyed 20 acres across his yard and began licking at the Markham Road area fire for nearly public safety department, said sub- Power, said the utility had a reserve lows in the state Tuesday night. The of property, Brevard County firefighters walls of his home. seven hours until 8 and then had to normal rainfall combined with recent capacity of 400-500 inegowatts at 8:30 mercury at 3 a.m. dipped to 19 at worked to control three fires covering 50 Several area residents were seen go back several times during the night to frosts wNch left sinall vegetation dead a.m. due to somewhat higher tem- Daytona Beach, one degree above the allacres, and Osceola had two major fires watering down their homes with garden douse smoldering embers that had burst and tiry. peratures and customer conservation, time low in January of 1940. destroy over 200 acres. hoses, hoping to prevent flying embers to life. "'File whole county is a tiiitterbox," lie said Florida Power hit its capacity A spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutial Locally, the largest single fire sprang driven by 5-10 mph. winds from catching The fires disrupted traffic on 1-4 during Kaiser said. "We request people to be at 7 am). on Tuesday, necessitating estimated that by late Tuesday, up to 20 up at about 12:30 p.m. near Lake the buildings aflame. die 4 to 5 p.m. rush as sheriff's deputies extremely careful with fire and not to rotating blackouts. Customers in Wekiwa irreent of the orange crop had been Markhain Road and State Road 46A The fire wits spreading so fast at one slowed traffic due to low visibility caused call us about smoke unless the), see fire. and Winter Springs were among those destroyed - reducing the supply of about three miles west of 14. More than point that the state Forestry Service was by dense smoke. Our numpower and resources are experiencing a 20-25 minute outage and frozen orange juice concentrate by an 150 acres were charred as flames leapt called in to clear firebreaks with tractor A fire in Winter Springs west of State stretched to the limit." the Forest City and Spring Lake areas estimated 49 million gallons. continued well into the night before the last ember was extinguished. n__.Par1*iamen __Clears Way For Hostage Arbitrat I ion__-_. _.-1 - - - . - By United Press International Iran's parliament approved a bill today allowing illternational arbitration of financial and legal claims on the United States in a major step toward freeing the 52 Ameri can hostages who have been held 439 days. There was no immediate indication when the hostages might be released, but Bexhad Nabavi, head of Iran's hostage commilission, told parliament "We want to settle the hostage Issue within the next two or three days, either by a ttlement and release or by trial. "We have rubbed the nose of this great satan to the ground," Nabavi said. While not discounting the trial possibility, observers noted the threat 01 trying the Amenians as spies has been a con- Sanfordiptes stant theme In the hostage rhetoric since they were seized Nov. 4, lW9 at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. A Tehran Radio documentary claimed the United States had agreed to deposit 70 percent of Iran's frozen assets with Algeria. CBS News said it learned a London lnwy!r was on the wav to New York to protect Iranian interests. In Washington, State Department spokesman John ,rrattner said lie would riot comment on radio reports about an agreement to return 70 percent of the frozen assets in exchange for hostages. Trattner, speaking on the NBC-TV Today show, called the Iranian approval of arbitration "apparently a step in the tight direction," but again expressed caution because several differences remained unresolved, Re Fondly "I cannot be optimistic in any real sense or talk in terms of a breakthrough until we know that those differences have been overcome," he said, "1 just can't predict it in terms of the hostages in exchange for depositing about .6 billion In frozen Iranian assets with Algeria. The assets were frown in the first month of the hostage crisis to force a release of the timing." Despite President Carter's Friday deadline for a deal to be Americans. struck, the parliament, or Nlajlis, postponed consideration of Even as Iran's legislature met, there were indications of Iranian efforts to claim its money and regain the wealth It claims the late shah stole from the nation. Tuesday, the Iranian goventment filed a $36 billion lawsuit in New York against 65 defendants, most of them relatives of the late shah, in an attempt' to recover his wealth. Iran's central bank said it "confiscated" the shah's $5 million villa in St. Moritz, Switzerland, but the report was scoffed at by the Swiss as "totally false." second bill on the nationalization of late Shah Mohammed Reza PaWavi's wealth until Sunday -two days tiast the Jan. 16 target date. But observers said the MajIis' decision to put off a vote on the nationalization bill today was not crucial to a hostage deal. Thl.-y noted t1w bill that was passed appears to open the way for implementation of a U.S. pI'Oj)OSal that Tehran free member Martin Luther King ____________________________________________________________________________________________ It is a dream "I stW have dr deeply rooted In the American dream. I have a dream that one day this nation willrise up and live out the true meaning of Its creed, 'We hold these truths to be a ' ---* .4 _______ eam. Local People self-evident, ftl all men are created four little equal.'I have adream that children wil] one dmy Uve In a nation where they wW not be judged by the color of their akin, but by the coolant of their ebaracter.11-4ftirtin Ltitber King Jr., Uncoin Memorial, Washington, D. C., Aug. 28, IM my to come Uwough the numbness of it all. I holiday in honor of Dr. K ing," Mrs. wondered whether the sanity of this Hester said. "lie was one of the great Tributes To Dr. King country would really prevail," Rev, leaders of our country. I feel he falls in Jones said. the siune category with Abraham Un. Regina Godwin, a counselor in UCF"s office of Minority Ruthia Hester, active in several coin and George Washington, whom we Student Services. veterans' organizations and in both SCA lionor with national holidays. This man Guest speaker will be Horace Orr, president of the Seminole and SEEDCO, said, "I know he brought stands out as a great American because Employment Economic Development Cori). i SEEDOO), about change for many black people of of what he contributed to Ods entire Sanford. Co-sponsoring the event will be the Black Student this area. He inspired many of us to keep nation," she said. Plan Bi rthdd, Many Americans across the nation will be cotnmnenmorating the 52nd anniversary of. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birul Thursday. InSetninole County, a program is planned at the New Bethel Baptist Church on Ift Street between Pine Avenue and Hickory in Sanford at 7 p.m. Dr. King and all those who have been In the forefront of die civil rights struggle will be honored. At theUniversitycf Central Florida, near Oviedo,a birthday tribute Will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the UCF Student Center. Classes will be canceled from II a.m. to 1 p.m. to permit btude'16, faculty and .staff to attend the memorial sc Music will be provided by the UCF Gospel Choir and soloist and the UCF office of Minority Student Services, 49;414 __________________ for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) chapter here. "1 was In Washington for the march the Ponce tie Loon purchase: the Lend and Water Acquisition Fund and the State Parks Fund. - - - ___ - TODAY — s Cabinet InsOucted the Department of Gov. Bob Graham' Gissendanner said the Cabinet is expressing an interest in Classified Ads ..................811-10B Ponce tie Leon Springs now because Volusia County assured the state Dec. 16 it would put up half the $2 million needed to purchase the site. "If we had had that assuran ce sooner," he said, "It pr obably would have been higher on the list." "If Seminole County would put up half the cost of Spring Hammock, we could do the same thing down there," Gisse ndanner added. Spring Hammock Is expected to coat $1.3 million. Ponce tie Leon Springs is a 55-acre swimming and picnic area located on U.S. Highway 17 between DeLand and Pierson. The spri ngs' owner reportedly has a commitment from a private group wishing to purchase the property for a private housingdevelopment.Hehassaldhewill take the offer unless ll co unty or state make him an acceptable offer by April 1. Gissendanner said Use Cabinet's order is not binding because the item was not on its agenda for Tuesday. Comles........... .................. 40 Crossword ......................... 40 _,_ .S..- __ 11 - ........ .-4 - - - - -- --- - - - - - - --- -- ------ Carter To Address Nation Action Reports ....................2A WASHINGTON (UP!) President possible to move quickly toward a Around Th e Clock ..................4A Carter is expected to ma ke a final pl ea mut ua lly a ccep ta ble SA LT 11 treaty Bridge .............................40 for ra tification of a SALT II treaty with th at will be ratified by the Senate," Natural Resources Tuesday to attempt to buy Pumice tie Leon Springs in Voluala County, an area that was in last place on a fl4tem Land acquisition priority list released in November. Spring Hammock, the 1,850-acre natural area in Seminole County local residents have urged the state to preserve, was 7th priority on that same list. The Cabinet's move will mean Ponce do Leon Springs wi ll probably be purchased before Spring Hammock, according to Elton J. Gissendanner, director of the Department of Natural Resources. Although the Cabinet was not permitted to change the priority order 01 projects on the list, prepared by the state La nd AcuiaiUon Committee, Gissendanner said this morning it can order the purchase 01 Ponce tie Leon Springs if the purchase is made with funds other than those In the Conaervatbon and Recreation Lands' Fund. He said there are two other funds that may be dipped Into for I - --'N Z Former Georgia legislator Julian Bond, in a column in the Evening Herald "1 had just left a church meeting when my early days out of, my mind. I said. in a dramatic way. We need to remember have really paid the supreme price that I heard he had been killed. My feeling, remember the restrooms at the Seminole "When the news of Dr. Ki ng's beutifu1 things," he said. he ultimately paid in the process," Rev. like most, was shock. I remember County cour thouse as late as the early assassination reached me, it took a w hi le "1 f eel very strongly about a national Jones said. __________________ __________________ 'I remember the strength and courage he had." Alpha American United, a Seminole lfigh School club, will Eddie Tossie, also a sponsor a luncheon at 11: 15 a.m. in die 110111c Ee Room at t native of Seminole honoring Dr. King other than a natioral By DONNA ESTES he County and currently program director school honoring Dr. King and "what he stood for." for Seminole holiday, including donating money to Herald Staff Writer vocational education of the Representatives of all the school's students organizations and organizations and causes he would have The life of Martin Lather King Jr. and County public school system, said, .11.)r. supported. its principal, William P. Layer, are to attend. his death on April 5, 1968, by an King provided the motivation for most assassin's bullet in Memphis, Tenn., had blacks an impact on the lives and times of many. when he made his famous '1 Have a saying, 'Oh, my God." 1960s that were labeled "Whites Only" education." holiday," Rev. Jones said. "I don't know Sanfordites remember him fondly. Dream' speech," Rev. Hagin said. "I)oc Rev. Amos Jones, a native of Seminole and "For Colored" and the labeling on "1 believe it should be a national of any American, including presidents of "I had the privilege of knowing him was the hind of person who could move County, executive director of Seminole the water fountains. I remember the hollday," Rev. Hagin said. "It would bea the United States, who have dealt with personally," said Rev. James D. Hagin, you, get you motivated." Conununity Action and board chairman signs at the bus station here, Rev. Jones way to remember him and what he stood the real nerve center of the American pastor of the Antioch and Providence Ile said Dr. King believed in what lie of SEEDCO, remembers the early days said. "All that is gone now." for. Americans have a short memory. way of life, encompassing all of the Baptist Churches of Seminole County, said. "Ile believed in the non-violent way of the movement led by Dr. King. "There is no question that Dr. King had They forget so easily. By having a multi-culturral backgrounds of the people "1 guess I have tried to block some of an influence on the racial barriers," he national holiday they would be reminded of this nation that Dr. King did. Very and president of the National Association of changing things." few BY DIANE PYK Herald Staff Writer (214) . 1I ____ _______ I . Ton* freeze this morning with Cecil Herring of power, but In anticipation of the results of rural Geneva reporting a thermometer the cold well on their monthly electric bills. "It's going to be expensive," he reading of 14 degrees at 7:15 a.m. ' StateWanfsPonce DeLeon Springs -I. i #..4, 11 J>-*51arr J 4611106 ___ YOU MqT I,00Kou'r? ... . L county fireman Michael Park had gasoline splashed in his eyes while ______ ' PJJL1RISY P401 M001 YOU u-riM J1N&Lt1Z APOUTOU1HM . ______________________________ LETCHER'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan A suefrrsrnJLJs AW1HIN& MW A 'TOUCH OF . __, - ____ , 00"i ,,. i, I : I _____ .?1. ~_# - 111111,11111.1 o i,- '' ________________ a .i I I HAVE THINGS ioj pit.. HO ThEY'LL 14 . ,ER_G ___________ POHE it iS ENOUGH THAT I ithOt4 HO YOU ARE- _____ a 0 "I. . woodlands, threatening homes, forcing evacuations, and throwing a smoky blanket over the area before being brought under control late Tuesday night. One minor injury occurred whe n 40s Seminole County remained in the deep conserve now only to assure adequate . f; I , burning more than 250 acres of parched In • I.', 1 '..-., :, . -. - ': _____________________________ Firefighters from the Sanford, Low • 50 MUCH SM 1 *1 I I Job that will have to be redone BRIDGE Li c ___________ ______________ sLiugE ivo COCK Al W IN wants. I . - ' .; - _____ s ____ OOt'JT - induce you to take chances which you shouldn't. Find out more of what li ahead for you in the yeir following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y., 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Attempting to move too quickly in complex situations today could cloud your better Judgment. Subdue impulsive tendencies. Weigh matters carefully. reconstruct unless you keep 4K Q 3 Nothing breaks, no squeeze Q97 your wits about you. Don't can he developed, yet seven is K72 lose your temper. '"BUT t THINK PAYING EXTRA 4A643 a cinch. There is a dummy VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) FOR A PE64GNER POGGY reversal play available. WF.ST FAST AG IS RIPICLJLDU9 / For the sake of appearances All you have to do is to 476 .i 1095 / today, you may become in. V653 trump three clubs in the South 4 // ] hand and then discard your g 4 volved in something that #J11083 * fourth spade on dummy's 4' K Q 109 4' J 8 7 5 2 you're too proud to say you third trump and your fourth — can't handle. Ego trips could diamond on the ace of clubs to 4' A 8 4 2 prove costly in this i nstance. come to 13, ;;'- t A K J 10 8 , You start by ruffing the UBRA(&pL. 23-Oct. 23) Be / AQ6S first club. Now cash two careful in joint ventures trumps making sure to win today. An associate could do the second one in dummy. Vulnerable- Both PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) something for which you Both opponents follow to the Dealer: North Shouidyouflnditnecessaryto would have to share the second trump so you don't West North East South do business today with an blame. have to worry abouf someone I'll Supervise all Li 14 Pass 2 holding four of the little unfamiliar firm or ass 3'V Pass 30 dears. by Stoffel & Helrndahl proceed in a cautious and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) I'ass 44 Pass Ruff another club, enter Prudent Manner. If you expect others to be [ilass 60 [lass 71V dummy with a spade, ruff the WEL.L1 HA'1;I Pass Pass I'ass last low club, enter dummy ARIES (March 21-April 19) tolerant of your shortcomings k)MILI1Y1— with a diamond and lead Pressure may be put on you today, you must first set the dummy's last trump to pull L.IKEE rr. )w W proper "ample. This will be today to give up something by Opening lead:#K the last enemy trump and WWI true where your ____________________ one who covets what you especially AWl! -, allowing you, south, to get have. This person may try to mate is concerned, WA139i7S. that spade discard. Now chuck and diamond on the ace SAGrITARIUS (Nov. 23- By (hwalld Jacoby a guilt trip on you, hoping , 0 lay 111,1 of clubs and claim the he'll break your resistance. Dec. 21) Timing is very im. and Alan Sontag ~ I balance. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 portant today, so try not to You have been able to score All roads lead to seven Although it's rare, today you push projects prematurely. In hearts with the North-South six trump tricks when only _______ may display your temper eagerness to get things done, hands and the contract is a five appeared to be available, .N,) when you find out that a job you may make mistakes you good one. You start with 12 INEWSPAITH ENTERPRISE A% WELL I PWN'T MIN -r! please, because he or she doesn't really know what he I Stall Writer Hera - person will be impossible to may not be equally as im. by Ed SuIlIvao SF4 VMAT A — — % . liquified and do not raise your Sometimes treatment is the wart tends to blood gl ucose. Th ose steak • difficult loss of a friendship. -).NR (June 21-July portant to others. This could cause misunderstandings or PRISCILLA'S POP ' blame for something which minutes. Solid carbohydrates choose to eliminate a wart on doesn't go right today, make as you get in a raw apple are the hand with liquid nitrogen certain you aren 't equally emptied slowly fromt he or some other wart- > CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Try not to get Involved in and egg pregame meals are recur. another 's troubles today. This 19) Goals vital to you today PAjlLJ..I CP&i AS..RE 'Ct) V anuttier is dumped into water, as in a glucose usually with a chemical GEMINI (May 21-June 20) tolerance test, raises the agent, depending on the Before pointing the finger of blood glucose within 30 location. Your doctor may your lap. recognize them for their full ...... "°'. . %PLqW UI %2J-fl' JR, jçcj r,c J- __ foods. That Is why sugar the wart in some manner, k Team By JANE CASSELBERRY •_; ___ career and financial op. portunitles, but there is also a possibility you may not guilty. The price could be the stomach after they are destruction technique. 1C1.LJTELY 1!MJ ,.'S'll-4A'T C.CRRT? your stomach than other still depends upon destroying 1981 by YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 14, 1961 This coming year should be a very active and exciting one for you. There will be ample __ E EK & MEEK FM A For Wodnesday, January 14, __ '1 ? -.. _. w — your bloodstream or provide are mostly psychological, any ener gy. Can DEAR DR. LAMB Most of the digestion and me what tell in the you please absorption takes pla ce small intestine, none in the causes warts? My husband stomach with the exception of has them on his hands. Is it alcohol. Since solid food true th ey come because of a remains in the stomach until lack of iron as my mother-init is liquifled, you can't get law says? How do you get rid any energy from solid food of t he m? immediately. They DEAR READER " Awesome ______ — by Art Sansom Form _____________ _ _______________________________ Mo Down 250 Acres — _____ _______ ______ I the 'Soviet Union tonight in a televised Carter said in transmitting to Congrm farewell address to the nation. i annual report of the U.S. Anna The speech will be aired at 9 p.m. Control and Disarmament Agency, Dear Abby .........................lB EST. 64 'I'hl,s Is Important to our own Deaths .............................IA A senior aide said Carter would nati onal security, and it is the strong Dr. Lamb .......................... 40 deliver a reflecti ve address about the wish of all our allies," Editorial ...........................4A need for nuclear arms control, Florida .............................IA stewardship of ph ysical resources He said the Soviet invasion Horoscope ........................ . 4B protection of human rights all per- Af ghanistan in Decem ber 1979 made It Hospital ...........................IA sistent themes throughout his presiden- necessary to wi thdraw the SALT II Nation ............................SA cy. tr eaty from the Senate floor, adding Ourselves ..........................lB Carter said Tuesday arms control "al though efforts to control the anna People .............................3A suffered "a serious setback" in 1980 race have made some progress, they sptm . .......................IA-bA and urged the Senate ratify a SALT II have also suffered a serious setback." Television ..........................SB treaty this year. Carter urged ra tification 01 SALT II Weather .............. . .............IA "In the period of relative calm that throughout his unsuccess ful campaign. World ..............................IA follows an election year, it should be Ronald Reagan opposed It. of — ____ ~ I �IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1981 WORLD IN BRIEF Largest Star Discovered By Wisconsin Scientists? MADISON, Win. (UPI) — Three astronomers have uvvrrai a star many umes bigger man isie sun rilipa the most massive and luminous star known to mankind - in a companion galaxy of the Milky Way. The professors at the University of Wisconsin Madison Monday announced the discovery of the "super massive" star In the Tarantula Nebula. They named it Riza and said it may release 150 million times u much CflTY as the sun, Joseph P. Csssinelli, John S. Mathis and Blair D. Savage announced the discovery at a winter meeting of the American Astronomical Society in Albuquerque, N.M. Caisinelli said 11136a has a mass 3,500 times that of the sun and a radius 120 times that of the BUll. Its face temperature is about 60,000 degrees ConUgrade, 10 times that of the atm, he said. He said itts losing atoms at the rate of one sun every ye" compared to the sun's lifetime of 10 billion YOM U.S. Resumes Salvador Aid SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - Leftist VJNTIUU over-ran a Salvadoran provincial capital, ti'spptng ON government troops in the city's army prrlaon, and battled for control of two other provincial capitals in a drive to oust El Salvador's ruling junta, Military Sources said today. In Washington, government officials said Tuesday the United States would resume $5 million in military aid to El Salvador and American military advisers would train Salvadoran troops. Pope Gives Warning On Lust VATICAN CITY (UP!) - Pope John Paul II said today people become "slaves of carnal lust" if they lnIslae human freedom ,as an opportunity for the Kelly Lawyer Hopes To Discredit Witness WASHINGTON (UP!) - A defense lawyer in former Rep. Richard Kelly's Abscam trial says he intends to show a key government witness conducted his own "scam" alongside the FBI undercover operation. Defense lawyer Michael Dennis began efforts Tuesday to discredit the witness, Melvin Weinberg, by questioning an FBI agent who worked with Weinberg during the early stages of the now-famous FBI operation. Dennis' client, Stanley Weiss of Smithtown, N.Y., Is on trial with Kelly and Eugene Ciuzio of Longwood, Fin., on charges of conspiring to take $250,000 in exchange for Kelly's promise to introduce private immigration legislation for fictitious Arab sheiks. Kelly was videotaped on Jan. 8, 1980, pocketing $25,000 from undercover agents at a Washington townhouse. The trial was to resume today in U.S. District Court. FBI agent John McCarthy said be began working with Weinberg in 1978 after arresting Weinberg on mall fraud charges, but left the operation before it began its political corruption investigation. "We operated together in what now has become known as the Abscam investigation," McCarthy said. Under cross-examination, McCarthy said he never saw Kelly or his co-defendants until walking Into the courtroom. When Abscam first got underway in 1978, McCarthy said FBI agents set up a phony business - Abdul Enterprises - to find stolen art and securities. Weinberg recovered $600 million in phony securities and received a bonus for his work, McCarthy said. Dennis maintains Weinberg directed William Rosenberg an unindictcd co-conspirator who pleaded guilty to charges arising from the Kelly case - to manufacture the bogus documents, promising him a large commission in return. "He (Weinberg) had an indentured servant, a slave, who would do anything for his $84 million," Dennis said outside the courtroom in reference to Rosenberg. Dennis said will show Weinberg was pulling a "double scam" - participating in Abscam and directing others in the phony security scheme. He is expected to question Weinberg later this week as well as other FBI agents involved in the Abscam operation. Wanderer Makes Deputy's Job Easy Rarely is collaring a suspected criminal as easy as it was early Wednesday morning for Seminole County Sheriff's Deputy Charles Sorenson. Sorenson was patroling Raymond Street near Longwood about 12:30 a.m. when he spotted a man walking aimlessly along the road. When he pulled over to ask the fellow for some Identification, Robert F. Caldwell, 19, of Altoona, Pa., asked to be arrested. A little taken aback, Sorenson asked why and Caldwell told 1.1 ... . lull, l .W3WW1LU was LB flUYLW)U I(J tie as arrcs a piuwllng charge and lodged in the county jail pending action by Maryland authorities Why did Caldwell so willingly turn himself in? Because he was hungry and broke, Sorenson said. "Besides, it was too cold to sleep outside." STORE ROBBED Lake Mary police are investigating an armed robbery Friday evening of the Handy Way convenience store at 120 Country Club Road, across from the Lake Mary Elementary School Police U. David Higginbotham said that at about 8:20 p.m Friday a man entered the store, carrying a rifle under his army jacket He ordered the clerk to place all the bills and the quarters from the cash register in a canvass bag The robber ordered the clerk to lay on the floor, warning her not to get up for 10 minutes or he would shoot her. He escaped with $61.97. Police described the robber as black, 6 foot I Inch tall, and about 140 pounds. Higginbotham said a man matching the robber's description and a partner earlier had been casing the convenience store Shop and Go - only two blocks away, but that store was crowded with people. The clerk at Shop and Go remembered Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Longwood Loses Handy Way Store Lawsuit By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Circuit Court Judge Robert McGregor signed a court order Monday implementing his Dec. 22 ruling that the city of Longwood must approve the site plan for a controversial Handy Way store and issue an appropriate building permit. The city now has 10 days in which to ask for a new hearing before the Judge or 30 days to appeal the case, City Attorney Marvin Rooks told the commission Monday night. In his order the judge stated that the city's site-plan review ordinance gives the commission "the opportunity to exercise arbitrary discrimination between citizens insofar as the approval of site plans and the granting of building permits concerned. Such an ordinance, without Intelligible principles and exactions laid down for guidance of local officials In the performance of their duties, is invalid and unenforceable." The man then picked up the money and grabbed the car keys from out of Ilooper's hand and fled. Police say they found a hat and blue plaid shirt on the ground at the rear of the parking lot which Hooper said belonged to the man. was gone when officers arrived. - ROBBERY A thief robbed a 66-year-old Altamonte Springs man Wednesday, police say. Charles Hooper, 602 Lake Orients, was sitting in his car parked at Jefferson Ward, 104 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte springs Hooper was getting change from his ash try when a man approached him and said "Give me your wallet," police say. Hooper said he did not have a wallet. The man then showed him a blue steel revolver and said I'll blow your .. .head off," officers say The man also told Hooper to move over and got into his car. Hooper gave the man $40, officers say. MAN CHARGED ON FOUR COUNTS Ever have one of those days when nothing goes right? That was the situation for an Apopka man who was arrested esji and ore on John Young, 27, of 218 Rock Springs Road was given a trespass warning by Casselberry police o(fI&rs Monday night after the manager of ABC Lounge, U.S. Highwasy 17-92, told officers Young was not allowed on the property. After Young returned to the lounge, police arrested him and charged him with trespassing. After a routine search of Young, poke say they found two bags of marijuana in Young's left boot. After being taken to the police station,Young became upset and swung at office Barry Braddy and struck him in the hand. He then struck officer J. J. mulson in the mouth. Young was finally charged with trespassing, possession of marijuana, battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting with %iolence. Young was taken to the Seminole County jail. .....4,4 - AREA READINGS 11 &.m.): temperature: 34; overnight low: 10; Tuesday's high: 53; barometric pressure: 30.24; reistive humidity: 92 percent; winds: Southeast at 5 mph. t%AVTTflL' flAVThIA flt'Af'11. hi h. fl.rA U ,. Ill., $41 p.m.; lows, 2:37 a.m., 3:23 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: M, 1:17 a.m., 9:35 p.m.; lows, 2:28 a.m., 3:14 p.m.; RAYPORT: highs, 1:41 a.m., 3:26 p.m.; lows, 8:56 a.m., 8:53 P. IOA'flNGFORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 66 $66e Winds becoming southwest 10 to 15 today and tonight dn MdftIng to northwesterly during the day Thursday. Partly dou', Chance of a few showers north portion. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and not as cold today and tonight. Mostly sunny Thursday. Highs today and Thursday in Me low to mid Gills. Lows tonight in the low 40s. Winds light and ,nelaMh this morning becoming southwest around 10 mph this, elWiwoo then diminishing tonight. UTINDED FORECAST: Turning colder again Friday and cuetimed cold through Sunday. Generally fair weather. Lows averaging In the upper 20s to low 30s north upper 30s to around 66 cuofral and upper 40s south except upper SOs in the keys. llght averaging in the mid 5Os north low 6os central and mid to south. HOSPITAL NOTES Simissis Memorial N•sp4tal Jan. 13 ADMISSIONS Sanford: Mastoid Audel A. brown A. Edsall Nsithuw J. Falstreau LuciUs E. Michels (tic VUtlen James S. Austin, Dellona Sanafd E. Loslyn Sr., Deltona Frank H. Rahn, D.11ona Mary J. Donaldson, Lake Mary N. Marie Sharp., Titusville DISCHARGES Earnest J. Aikens Lauren Bogeajis Joe Burton Carol Currey Helen J. Gassman Carla L. Kinnaird Emma G. O'Neal Robert Plummer Kattie 0. Robinson Carrie J. Rugensteln Leon W. Stump, Altamonte Springs John W. Weaver, Deltona Charles H. Walker. Lake Mary Esther Martinez and baby soy, Sanford The creation of any paramedic unit will probably not come about until fiscal year 1981- It appears Winter Springs will get the III begins Sept. 1. paramedic program It has been talking about Rozansky said some preliminary studies for several months, but it may be fall before a have already been made "and it appears we'll paramedic answers his first call. need seven, maybe eight, paramedics, two At Tuesday night's city council meeting, vehicles and some equipment, and we'll house councilmen, for the first time, formally them in the fire stations." acknowledged the public's desire for such a Price tag for the project is estimated at program as expressed Nov. 4 in a non-binding about $180,00 for the first year. Rozansky said referedwn. much of that could probably be paid with state There was some question, however, as to or federal grant money with the remainder just what to do next. Councilman Wilfred poesitIly necessitating some sort of tax inArnold wanted the council tü appoint a local man, Tom Flynn, as a volunteer project Also Tuesday, the council extended for four manager to study the Issue and draw up months the moratorium on strip joints, adult specific recommendations as to how many book stores, and X-rated theatres locating in paramedics, vehicles, and what type of the city that it had imposed in August. equipment are needed, where they scald be The city is drafting a permanent or. housed, how much it would all cost and who dinance to regulate such businesses, but would pay for it. Ciatcilmaji Martin Trencher wanted an 11. because similar laws have been overturned in man committee appointed to do that, and court or circumveiited by those they are council member John Torcaso didn't want to designed to regulate, "we are going very do anything until he could get some input from carefully, working with the county and other municipalities to come up with a good or. two retired fire marshals living in the city. (finance," Rozansky said. What was finally, agreed upon, at On urging of Mayor Troy Piland, was that City Manager It's not that the city is being overrun with Richard Roxaniky and his staff undertake the strippers, dirty book stores and adult films, paramedic study and be ready to make a "but we don't want to have any. We don't want detailed presentation to the council by the tune Orange County's problems to spill over onto us," he said. the budget process begins in June. The largest cannon in the world is at the Kremlin. The huge gun has never been fired. .....4.. Altamonte Springs City Commission decided Tuesday to appeal a trial judge's ruling against the city which favored the city's insurance company. The ruling judge held that Northeastern Fire Insurance of Pennsylvania, the city's policy which would make the company responsible for the cost of defending the suit. The Insurance company claims a typographical error was the cause of the mistake in do contract. James Fowler, city attorney, recommended ft=ance company, does not have t4)pay the the appeal to On commission saying "the cost c*defending a suit Weti by Frodray Inc. judge Is wrong and I firmly believe the 5th owner of Hotline bottle club, Altamonte District Court of Appeals In Daytona Beach will reverse his order." Springs. Fredray Inc. sued the city In 1979, saying it The commission voted unanimously to could not all the establishment because of a appeal the cue but stipulated the city attorney city pollee detective who tireatened to In. should not spend in any additional time on the vestigate the dub. appeal until the commission meets with him In December, Seminole County Circuit during a workiesslon. Court Judge Robert McGregor ruled that the Fowler said the cost of the appeal is $75. U city's insurance company should not beheld the city wits the appeal, all attorney fees responsthieforanerrc*- inthedly'sinstzanee would be paid by the insurance company. INSURANCE , ji 322'02$5 I --. .... 20% off boys' Superwear tops. 4.00 Sale6.00Sale Fonda Returns To Omaha Reg. 7.50. Short sleeve top in poly/ cotton knit. V-neck styling in solid colors with contrast stripes. Big boys' S,M,L,XL. Fashion collar, Reg. $9 Sale 7.20 A HOMECOMING: Henry Fonda, 75, returned last the weekend to the Omaha Community Playhouse stage he started his career on In 1926. Some 500 theater people, politicians, prominent citizens and just plain fans listened to him reminisce. Overall, said Fonda, "I really feel that I was a lucky boy to have grown up in at Central Omaha." There were some bad times High School he was painfully selfconscious, partly because he was so short. But between high school and college be shot up to his present 6-foot-plus height. Vi.r.da's fifth wife 'Siiriw a..J son Peter attended ,.).e affair along with Dorothy McGuire, another Omaha Playhouse graduate. Jane Fonda was unable to attend but paid tribute to her father In two film clips. - Reg. $5. Little boys'tops are poly/cotton knit. Crew or V-neck style solids with contrast color trim. S,M,L. Fashion collar, Reg. $7 Sale 5,60 - 2.0% off boys' -Supet 'D en im .... .. Manila Film Festival Set ale7.20 Sale 5.60 MANILA FILM FEST: Brooks Shields, Peter O'Toole, Isabelle Huppert and Franco Nero are among the stars who will attend "Manila 181," a sixday gain marking the start of year-long preparations for the first Manila International Film Festival in the Philippines in January 19. During the gala, a number of international film personalities will be honored by S Reg. $9. Our roughest, toughest jean. of heavyweight poly/cotton. Western style. Sizes 8 to 16, reg. and slim. Husky, 8 to 20, Reg. $10 Sale $8 the Philippine International Film Foundation for their contributions to the growth of Philippine films, including Britain's Lord Grade of Incorporated Television Company, Ltd.; Franco Cristaldi, president of the Italian Federation of Film Producers' Associations; Nagamasa Kawakita, president of Japanese Producers' Association and Sir Run Run Shaw, a founder of the Asian Film Festival. - Reg. $7. Rough and tumble jeans with elasticized backwaist or waistband. Reinforced knee, contrast stitching. Navy poly/cotton in 3 to 7 reg., slim. 20% off girls'Superwear" tops. Ph. 339-49U Frank Sinatra Aids Hospital BLUE-EYED COWBOY: Frank Sinatra and friends raised $1.25 million for Memorial Sloan-Kettering Hospital at a performance last weekend at Radio City Music Hall. In a show of appreciation, benefit general chairman Laurance Rockefeller announced he establishment of a Frank Sinatra fund to assist outpatients at the cancer-treatment facility. Sinatra, who enjoys Western everything, also was given "Coming Through the Rye," a sculpture of four cowboys by Frederick Remington. On hand for the gala that also featured Sarah Vaughan, Count Basic and Rich Little, were Ethel Merman, Polly Bergen, fashion designers Oscar deRenta and Charlotte Ford, James Niven, George Abbott and Mrs. Nelson "Happy" Rockefeller. Sale Choose short sleeve crewneck with contrast color trim. 0 screen print trim. Poly/cotton knit in little girls' S,M,L. I. Headaches, DuLlness. Blurred Vision 3. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdominal Pains S. Lower Back Pain, Nip Pain, Pain Down Legs of area residents have spine obligation. ale6040 sale8m8O S Reg. $8. Straight leg jeans with elasticized backwaist and designer look details. Poly/cotton for little girls' sizes I Sale prices effective through Saturday. - of course you can charge it J 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pizza Nut) Sanford 323-5763 jeans. Straight leg style in poly/cotton. 7 t 14, reg. or slim. ---V Most Insurances Accented Free Exam Does Not lnClUdeXRaYs0rTrs!!!!1It Reg. $11, Big girls' designer-look 4to6X. I , SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC - Reg. 6.50. Crochet trimmed V or V-neck short sleeve top with screen print. Poly/ cotton knit. Big girls' S,M,L. 20% off girls"Super Denimo. Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: Why FREE? Thousands 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 and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spins and a contour analysis photo as sten above. While we are accepting new patients, no one nid feel any 4n40Sale5.20 Reg. 5.50. Perfect partners for jeans. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Altamonte To Appeal Insurance Ruling Ilie TONY RUSSI . HUNT _MuNUiI CO _ __________ I - United Press International DOLY'S DOLLY: Dolly Parton might be playing the madam in the movie version of "The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas," but let me tell you darlin', she's not selling sex. The 35-year-old singer-actress admits she'll be doing some love scenes with Burt Reynolds in the flick, but it's just going to be a little huggin' and handholdlng. "I feel I have more to show than my looks," Miss Parton told People Magazine. "If! gain 20 pounds or lose them, so what? The Important thing is that I'm happy within myself." She probably doesn't have to worry about gaining 20 pounds for awhile anyway.f She says she always prays and fasts before making a major decision ..it took her more than a year to decide to do Whorehouse. Equipment Training Service Leases Airport Space By BRITF SMITH with your Insurance I —CALL— Have Love Scenes In Movie - Herald Staff Writer the better view of the law that a city commission may validly be vested with a measure of discretion in the issuance of building permits. Judge McGregor is of the view that your ordinance vests 'unbridled' discretion in the commission. While we do not agree with this conclusion, we are of course bound by it. "We do note, however, that the judge has not said you may not properly enjoy some measure of discretion in building which the commission acts." Alper also advised the commission that the city's Chances would probably be better on appeal than arehearing. Dolly Parton, Burt Reynolds AREA DEATHS WEATHER rounds zoned site. Residents from the area objected on the grounds that the store would increase traffic and cause a hazard their children. The residents demanded the commission adminstratively rezone the commercial property to residential and fight the suit filed to force the city to issue a building permit. Rooks advised the commission that rezoning the property during litigation would probably be seen by the court as a permit issuance, provided such discretion is vested under an ordinance which est.ablLshed clear standards pursuant to IN BRIEF By DIANE PETRYK Daum said the freeze put the university "We'll be turning away 3,000 in the Herald Staff Writer in a difficult position because it is the fall with that cutback on enrollment," he The pope made the statement at his regular weekly In a "real bind" because of lack of fastest growing university in the state. said, "even with a thousand or so audienco, attended by6,(xX pilgrims and tourists in the funding, the University of Central "We're in a real bind because of a graduation per year." Vatican's Paul VI auditorium. For the past 14 months Florida Tuesday froze admissions, lack of funding," he said. "With the he has been using these audiences to explain biblicalthe man from the description. Daum said turning away students Is "We have a couple good pieces of physical evidence we are closing the door on several hundred growth in Central Florida the university almost like not living up to promises testhhs on sex and sin. working on," Higginbotham said, adding the robbery was the people who had been seeking admission is more and more in demand. We can made to industries that have decided to first in lake Mary in five years and only the second in Lake for wring term. raise the minimum requirements for locate here. Mary history. "We are stepping up our security of these two UCF News Bureau Chief Bill Daum admission but our average SAT score is High technology industries such as stores," Higginbotham said. said only 19 students were admitted 965, the highest average in the state. Westinghouse and Western Electric were before the school officials acted to keep DOMESTIC SHOOTING "It would put us in the position of being assured that university programs for MELVIN L KELLY A 32-year-old Sanford woman was in the county jail Tuesday is in charge of arrangements. the university in compliance with an an elite university If we have to keep continuing education and for would their emMelvin L Kelly, 49, of 116 MISS HELDA MARTINSON charged with attempted murder in connection with a Friday enrollment cap established by the Board raising our standards. We don't want to ployees and their families be of Regents. Hayes Drive, Sanford, died do that." Miss Hilda A. Martinson, 79, night shooting at her home. available," he said. "UCF was one Teidey. He was born in Oak of 250 Oxford Road, Fern Frances Elizabeth Major was accused of shooting Major The action didn't come sooner, he Daum said a revision in minimum Hill, W.Va., and came to Park, died Sunday. Born in Lawson, with whom she had been living for about three explained, because the officials expected requirements for admission will not selling point the industrial commission moved toFern rnontlta,during a domestic argument. The incident occurred at Sanford in 1991. He was a the usual winter enrollment drop. The affect those already attending the used when talking to them." Vt.,sbe The university will also have to take retired maintenance .Barrel Park from Englewood, Fla.-- abou 10:45 p.m. at the pair's home at 127 Bethune Circle, univeisity typically experiences a drop university unless they flunk out. The university has a current another look at the near automatic adforenan of about 500 students in the winter term. in 1972. She was a retired Sanford. "This time that didn't happen," he enrollment of 12,600, but thaty may have missions of persons with associate Lawson was shot once in the lower back with a .22 caliber gytvors include his wife, teacher and a Presbyterian. said. pistol and was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday at Mrs. Lotalia Kelly, Sanford; She is survived by her niece, to he cut back to 11,750 if the Legislature degrees from community colleges, he Mx acm, Melvin L., Jack and Mrs. em As a result, UCF President Trevor approves the Board of Regents' "Priority said. Seminole Memorial Hospital. Betty Bickford, Colbourn said there was not time to 1" budget for the school, Daum said. The Pail, all of Detroit; Joe of Cazenovia, N.Y. MAN ALMOST HIT BY CAR Daum said the state will begin working West Virginia, and Leroy and notify the hundreds of students who were board's "Priority 2" budget would allow on the university budgets soon. A 19-year-old man almost didn't reach his destination after Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral expecting to attend. W., for about 350 more students, but that unknown persons in a vehicle tried to run him over, "Hopefully the university will iron this Charles both of Sanford; name in Altamonte Springs is "To them we can o nly say we are truly, number wi ll be insignificant compared to thi ng out if th ey can get more funding Vernon Swai n, 2083 AshlaM Blvd., Orlando, told Altamonte two daughters; a stepson, in charge of arrangements. truly sorry," he said. Earl Clayton Wills, Sa nf ord; the numbers seeking admission, he said. from the legislature." Springs police that while he waiwalklng across the parking lot four stepdaughters, Mrs. Funeral Nottc.s of the little Dixie store, 997 E. State Road 436 Thursday, ielby Ferguson and Mrs. someone In a car turned into the lot and almost struck him. Mildred Demar, both of KELLY, MR. MELVIN Swain said he then walked across Longwood Avenue to the funeral services for Sanford, Mrs. Dorothy Mit- Graveside Ilattaway Building and the vehicle followed him and atThe Sanford Airport Authority has the Superior Training Mr. Melvin L. Kelly, 19, of 116 periodically leases space to the firm. Chell, Illinois, and Mrs. Nancy Hayes Drive, Sanford, who died tempted to hit him again. Service as tenants again for the next three months. In other business, the authority has approved a lease of 466 Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Kern, Sanford; father, Jack Swain said he went Into the little Dixie store to call police. Director square of Aviation J. S. "Red" Cleveland feet of additional office space for the Seminole said the firm will Saturday, in Oaklawn Memorial Kelly, Thurmond, W.Va., and Park lie said a passenger In the car yelled, "Go ahead and try to again be training persons in the operation of heavy equipment with the Rev. Bernard J. Employment Economic Development Corp. several grandchildren. Peck officiating Or isson walk home," at the airport. The national firm is leasing office space and The purchase of a new car for the airport police at a cost of Funeral Home PA in charge. Brieson Funeral Home-PA The vehicle, described as a dark blue 1972 Pontiac Lemans, land area at the airport for the training session. The firm 6,925.52 through state contract was also approved. I Williamson Road. The commissioners had vot ed 4-1 to reject the site plan for the Handy Way on June 9 after a petition containing 460 names capricious attempt to defeat the litigation and repeatedly gave the opinion that the city would probably lose if it decided to fight the case. Because of this the commission hired an outside attorney, Harvey Alper, to defend the city in the case, after voting on Sept. 15 to fight it out in court. In a Jan. 6 letter to the commission, Alper stated: "Not Legal papers were served on the city July 22 after a suit was filed by Samuel Bowman IV, Allen Keen and Miller Enterprises, Inc. to seek a court order to force the city to issue a permit for the store which they hoped to build on E.E. PEOPLE Hundreds Denied UCF Admission Winter Springs To Study Paramedics Wednesday, Jan. i4,1901-3A ' 1961 .1 C P.arr (,c' pv I rL SANFORD PLAZA enne y Hwy. 17-92 & Slate Street Open Monday lhru Saturday 10 s.m._9 p.m. -.. -. �III , Evening HerWd Lake Mary Is trying to convince residents of The Crossings that they should get their area annexed to the city. But at least one Crossings resident isn't buying their arguments. SeMthb1 t..ounty Commission Chairman Bob Sturm thinks the area should stay an unincorporated area of the county. Lake Mary City Manager Phil Kulbes admits Lake Mary would like the area because it would increase Its tax base. He said the incentive for the residents to ask for annexation, which they must do for It to take place, would be better police and fire protection under the city's Juridiction. "Response time would be much less than that which could be given by the county sheriff's department or the county fire department," he said. Around )USPS 41 250) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-S2-261 I or 831-9993 Wednesday. January 14, 198-4A C f Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Glordano, 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. By DIANE PETRYK For The Sake Of The Children — The Clock My Kind of Town g Béu iinu, LOS ANGELES (UP!) palm trees. Hello snow and ice and world - Goodbye IN BRIEF problems. President-elect Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy are ready for a change in life style and an Air Force plane to fly them In presidential style today to Washington. Their last day In Los Federal Judge Schedules 2 Hearings In Busing Case ALEXANDRIA, La. (UP!) A federal judge battling a state judge in a desegregation case today reconsidered an order prohibiting state troopers from escorting three girls to school but the real showdown will be at a contempt hearing Thursday. Federal Judge Nauman Scott scheduled a hearing today on whether to make permanent his temporary restraining order barring state police and other law enforcement officers from any role In the dispute. Troopers last week escorted the three white girls to all-white Buckeye High School on the orders of state Judge Richard Lee in defiance of Scott's desegregation plan. When Scott enjoined the troopers from further action, Lee himself took the girls to their asm. was o ppear forac tempt of court hearing Thursday betore Scott, whu has threatened him with fines of up to $1,000 a day. The girls' parents and legal guardians, Buckeye Principal Charles Waltes, Rapides Parish public school Superintendent Allen Nichols and Constable Newton Paul Jr. face the threat of $500-a-day fines in Thursday's hearing. - Angeles was filled with WASHINGTON (UP!) - Try as I might,! find it nearly Impossible to follow the Chinese power struggle between Hun Guofeng and Deng Xiaoping. Maybe It's because I knew them both when. At any rate, I can remember when Deng Xiaoping used to be Teng Hsiao-ping. But sometimes when I come across the name in print, I get to thinking that maybe Hun Guofeng is the one who used to be Teng Mao-ping. That's when the Peking hierarcy gets all muddled In my mind and I lose track of who's winning. The identity crisis started a couple of years ago when the United States adopted a new stem for spelling Chinese names. Somebody said the new system Is more phonetically accurate. Not to me it Isn't. To me. tI'w switehov merely Involved takini! The study covered 18,000 students in 26one elementary and high schools in 14 states, a cross- replacing It with another unpronounceable section ranging from inner-cities to small towns grouping of letters. While it may be true that "Deng" sounds and rural areas. The conclusion is inescapable more like "Dung" than "Teng" does, I am at that one-parent children on the whole do not do as B loss to see bow "XIao" is any sort of tin. well in school. provement over "Hslao." It Is nearly impossible for an American to Thirty percent of children from two-parent optically traverse either Xiao or IISiI*O families were ranked as high achievers, cornwithout one eye turning inward. pared to 17 percent of those from one-parent Hslao.ping at least had the advantage of families. Looking at it the other way, 40 percent of hyphenation. I, for one, stand ready to the one-parent children ranked as low achievers, demand that in the English translation of any while only 24 percent of two-parent children were Chinese name ending in "ping," the "ping" _•, ..j'ust be uc!eeded by a hyphen. in that category. Thin Deng's other name would be spelled Further, children from one-parent families Xiao.ping. Which would help a little. were absent more often than those from twoBut not much. parent families and were more likely to be late to - school, truant or in disciplinary trouble. These findings are a challenge to educators, whose approach to teaching may be based on false assumptions about the degree of support and encouragement children are receiving at home. With stability in the family, the Kettering study pointed out, school may be the most important part of the child's life that stays relatively constant." Psychologists will argue that the one-parent family should not be viewed with blanket that failing marriages held disapproval together for the sake of the children" can do more harm than good. They make the point that where parents are concerned, quality is more important than quantity, and there is no reason why a conscientious single parent cannot maintam a stable and supportive family life. - True, but there is no denying that the sexual revolution, more liberal attitudes toward divorce, and other changes in moral and social attitudes affecting the family can handicap a child in school and on into adult life. While the Kettering study was conducted a the behest of educators who must deal with learning and disciplinary problems connected with the one-parent family, its message together or separated and for is for parents our society as a whole. - Even with a hyphen, it is difficult to imagine how a syllable that starts with ax,' is supposed to sound. The upshot is that Deng Xiaoping is one person to me when I see his name In print and another person when I hear his name mentioned In the television news. If someone named Teng Mao-ping had been overthown in a power struggle with someone named Deng Xiaoping, I could have shrugged it off as just one of the breaks of the game. But having to tackle that conglomeration of vowels with the knowledge that It actually is the same guy is demoralizing, to say the least. The Chinese capital, formerly known as Peiping, and before that as Yenching, is, thank God, still commonly spelled as Peking, rather than Beijing, the authorized revised spelling. In a way It's a pity the city Isn't still called Chi, its original Anglicized name. Chi also serves as an abbreviation for Chicago, but the Chinese got there first. Ciii was a Chinese city name some 2,000 years ago, when antedates even Mayor Daley's first ter m. If Peking were spelled Chi, some counterrevolution lyricist could have written a song hailing it as "the town that the Gang of Four could not close down." It might not make the Top 40 but at least It would beat trying to adjust to Beijing. - --The Same - -'— The number of One-parent families in our population has increased tenfold during the last decade. Ten years ago, one out of 10 families had only a single parent as a result of divorce, death or births outside of marriage. Today the figure is one out of five. The number of children living with mothers who never married now exceeds the number of children who have lost a parent through death. The census can provide these statistics, but we must look elsewhere for signs of the impact on our society. It is not difficult to find a link between the breakdown of the traditional family and rising welfare costs or the incidence of juvenile crime. But there are also more subtle effects, and a recent study by the Charles F Kettering Foundation and the National Association of Elementary School Principals sheds some light on one of them. The times were troubled. Morale in the armed forces was at a dangerous low. The enemy was not merely at the gates but inside. It was that pivotal year in American history, 1781. It was also the year the Contintental Congress established, on Jan. 10, a Department of Foreign Affairs, forerunner of today's Department of State which this year is marking its 200th anniversary. - There is another, unreported American hostage sweating It out In an Iranian prison cell. He was dragged from his room at the Tehran 'Hilton by Revolutionary Guards more than 10 months ago and was accused of being a CIA spy. . "1 got through the holiday stress OK. Now I'm back to regular, everyday stress." His name is Zia Naasry. Until his ill-fated venture into Iran In March 1*, he was a new York City travel agent. His strange odyssey from a Greenwich Village apartment to a dank cell in Tebran's Evin Prison Is $ We of heroism, danger, International intrigue and, above all, mystery. It was pieced together by my associate Howard Rosenberg. On March 1, Nawy told his wife, Tur, that he was going to Tehran to open a clinic for Afghan refeet The announcement did not surprise Mrs. Naury. Her husband was born into a prominent Afghan family 34 years ago and came to Lila country as a youth. He attended Harvard Budnem School and became well known in the Afghan exile community. He arm became a U.S. citizen. Nasery had made two trips earlier in the year to Peshawar, the city on the Pakistan end of the Khyber Pass into Afghanistan. There, he told its wife, he had opened a clinic CHICAGO (UP!) A criminal court Judge says he decided former Weather Underground leader Betnardine Dolirn should not go to jail, despite prosecution protests, because she had been penalized enough during a decade of hiding. Judge Fred G. Surla Tuesday sentenced Miss Dohrn, now 38 and a mother of two young children, to three years' probation and fined her $1,500 for her part In the rock-throwing "Days of Rage" riot in 1969. "It was not what we wanted," said an Incensed Assistant State's Attorney Mary O'Connor, who recommended 30 days In Jail. "We felt some type of imprisonment was appropriate." Miss Dohrn, once on the FBI's "10 Most Wanted Llst"and a fugitive for more than 11 years, could have received a maximum sentence of five years in prison and five years' probation and been fined $5,000. - 'EFFREY HART Cabinet Form Chart President-elect Reagan's Cabinet choices have drawn mixed notices. The liberals, forever locked Into the joys of Watergate, have been grumbling about Al Haig; and the New Right has been disappointed by the establishmentarian cast of Reagan's choices. Much of the press has been reassuring itself and its readers that the Cabinet is "not ideological," that it is "pragmatic," that, in short, it won't rock the boat. These reactlns strike me as superficial. 1 predict that this administration will surprise us, both at home and abroad, and that we will am in very short order a sharp break with the main themes of the Carter administration. In any such group, one or more individuals assert themselves and seize the policy initiative. Though Cabinet members are theoretically equals, some turn out to be more equal than others, The nomination of Alexander Haig is a_ally encotfraging, and he will be one of the leaders In this administration. Haig signaled a no-nonsense approach to administration by abruptly dI&ntsalng the leaky transition team. Haig is no Cyrus Vance, but a man of power and decision. And one of the most interesting features of his tenure will be the unofficial roles to be played by Henry Kissinger and Richard Nixon. Haig is very close to both men; he has worked with both in the past, Nixon lobbied strongly for Haig's nomination; and Haig has been In close touch with both. Those who have not followed Kissinger and Nixon closely may not realize that both men have changed a great deal since they took office in 1969. Both are much less establish.. mentarian than they were then. Kissinger had come to power under Nixon from Harvard and Rockefeller. Nixon for most of his tenure as president had an excessive regard for the political and social power of the older Eastern esta blishment. Both were traumatized by the flaccidi ty of that establishment on Vietnam, and then traumatized again by the casual way In which Angola was Drown to the Marxists. The most recent books by the two men, Kissinger's memoirs and Nixon's "The Real War," are as tough with regard to the Internatlonal arena as any American conservative could wish. The Reagan foreign policy establishment is therefore something new: Haig at State, with Nixon and Kissinger at his elbow. Caspar Weinberger at the Pentagon is a tough cookie. They will be Joined by a revived C.I.A. under William Casey. I predict that the appalling weakness and passivity of the Carter administration will be a thing of the past. That prediction is reinforced by the appntment of Jeane Kirkpatrick as U.N. ambassador. She will be light-years from Andy Young, who specialized in.klssing the foot of ThIrd World Marxist dictators. Kirkpatrick Is a hard-liner. She is the ideal articulator of the new foreign policy approach that is due after Jan. 20. I also predict that the brilliant young David Stockman, Management and Budget director, will emerge as another strong figure in the Cabinet. Stockman Is a sort of Mozart of economics, a natural talent. His head is full of the most persuasive and alarming figures about the state of the economy, and, as activist, he Intends to support some radical surgery. Stockman is also a political ally of Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, an increasingly powerful and prominent Republican figure. Stockman will be a powerful proponent of tax cuts and budget cuts which already have a sympathizer In the new president. Two other names, though they are not in the Cabinet, promise. something new in the overall direction of policy. Martin Anderson, author of books on urban renewal and on welfare, as Domestic Affairs Adviser will surely be more quickly to stop the hemorrhaging of funds on social policy. In his national security advisor post, Richard Allen says that he plans to return that Job to its former coordinating function and not attempt to make it a rival of the Secretary of State. But Allen is an informed hard-liner, and ought to add his weight to the policies of Haig. I foresee little disharmony there. Other Cabinet members may surprise us with their ability and force; this remains to be seen. But what we do have before us Is a - bright, self-confident, and tough-minded team that intends to turn things around. For me, there were two serious disappointments. I would have liked to see two Texans, Ann Armstrong and John Connally, In this administration. But with the establishment of the department, the United States was officially in the diplomatic business to stay, although that business was a bit slow at first. There were assorted treaties of friendship and commerce with European governments, in 1795 an accord with Spain opening the mouth of the Mississippi River to American navigation and in 1800 a settlement with Napoleon France ending an undeclared naval war and also that all-Important, for Americans, alliance forged during the Revolution. for the hordes of refugees fleeing the Soviet invaders. But in fact, according to our soirees, Nassry had been smuggling weapons to Afghan rebels on his trips to Peshawar. He had also made himself useful to exiled rebel leaders, arranging press conferences and acting as their contact with western reportelL Eventually, however, Naury took to describing himself as a rebel leader, Unimpressed, Pakistani authorities arrested him several times, and finally kicked him out It was then that Nassry roads his decision to renew contact with the Afghan rebels tiro* Iran. But his plans went terribly awry. The last contact Mrs. Nasery had with her husband was on Mardi 8, when he called from London to say he was on his way to Tehran. When a month went by with no further word, his wife called the Tebran Hilton. A clerk in formed her brusquely that Naury had indeed checked In on Mardi 11, but then added cryptically: "Someone checked him out." After seven months of appeals for Information to every governmental and private agency she could think of, Naury's wife was finally contacted by a representative of the Swiss Embassy in Washington. The message was shattering: Naury was alive, but In prison, charged as an American spy. Sources within the Afghan exile community say Naury was caught red-handed by the Iranian police in possession of several weapons in his hotel room. 71a Nasal's true reason for being in Tehran remains a mystery. If he was an wins smuggler, he was a small-time operator and dearly inexperienced. If he was in fact a CIA agent, he kept It from his wife, who scoffs at the very suggestion. Nassy never seemed to Lack for money, and he always traveledinstyle — though that would not In itself be surprising for a sueceuful travel agent. He stayed at posh hotels in Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Washington, and claimed to keep a permanent suit at the Khyber International Hotel in Peshawar. Yet doting the Islamic Conference in Islamabad a year ago, Nawy had only a modest room at the Holiday Inn. Naser's father once headed Afghanistan's modest intelligence agency in the l95(, but Nassry's own connection with any American Taxes Sought To Save Fund A congressional study WASHINGTON (UP!) urges the use of general tax revenues to rescue the ailing Social Security system, but such a move would mean raising income taxes 2.5 percent. Congress soon will be wrestling with the difficult problem of ensuring the fund that pays Social Security K"nra retired, disabled and '1y years. next two the go broke in will not The National Commission on Social Security, appcinted by Congress in 1917 to study the problem. Tuesday released its recommendatIons. The proposal to use income tax revenues to meet the cash Shortage Is mire to cause controversy. FIscal conservatives oppose using money other than payroll taxes to finance Social Security, arguing it mpossible. would make control of the federal spending impossible- But It was not until after the turn of the century that the pate really quickened. The briefest list of diplomacy milestones since then includes the series of treai m- 3 to 1867 with France, Spain, Britain, Mexico and Russia rounding out the territory of the continental, United States, the 'first organization of Western Hemisphere republics in 1889, the alliances and settlements of two world wars, the establishment In 1948 of the first peacetime alliance - the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the multi-national nuclear test ban and nonproliferation treaties of 1983 and 1967, the first Strategic Arms Umitatlon agreement with the Soviet Union In 1972 and the Panama Canal Act of 1979. The 53 American hostages in Iran are evidence enough that diplomacy can be hazardous occupation. For department personnel, it has been from the very start. More than 100 have died on active duty, Ineluding five ambassadors. The most recent, Ambassador Adolph Dube, was killed In 1979 while being held hostage in Afghanistan. The secretary of state or foreign affairs, has also been regarded the originals title as the premier cabinet position and occupants have Included such illustrious names as Thomas Jefferson, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun, William H. Seward, John Hay, Elthu Root, George C. Marshall, Dean G. Acheson, John Foster Dulles and, not quiet last and certainly far fromtheloan, Henry A. Klsslnger.A few, in addition to Jefferson, have gone on to become - - president—James Madison, James Monroe and John Quincy Adams. Alexander Haig, when and if confirmed, will be the 50th to hold the post. Much has happened In the 200 years since the first, Robert R. Livin gston, but Haig will find at least one thing unchanged. The times are still troubled. Mystery: Iran H Unreported Hostage WASHINGTON Dohm Gets Light Sentence Actually, the Infant United States had been diplomatically active even before that, with the Committee of Secret Correspondence headed by Benjamin Franklin. The first triumph had been scored in 1778, with the conclusion by Franklin and associates of treaty of alliance with France. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD C., 'U' U* Reagan Say s Goodbye LA, Hello World NA110N DON GRAFF Gen. Haig Will Find DICK WEST intelligence agency seems doub tful. What appears more likely Is that Naassy Is the victim not so much of clrcurnstanciesas of his own delusions of grander. Glib and gregarious, Naisry has been described variously as a hustler, braggart, loving husband and father. In addition to his self-proclaimed ties to the Afghan rebels and his suspected connection with the CIA, Naury is rumored to be mixed op with the Soviet secret police and the Muslim Brotherhood. Such rumors rnIgl4 well have originated with the suspect Pniasif, Nassry's opportunism got him some dubious publicity over the past few years when he promoted a New York necktie salesman, Hassan Durrani, n the pretender to the vacant throne of Afghanistan. After I exposed the scheme, Naaary disavowed the pumped-op pretender. Whatever Naury Is— con man, spy or hero —th1s much is certain: Helsa prisoner cithe Iranians, at times kept bound hand and fool and blindfolded, held inenmurdc.do despite requests from the Swiss 5 ni)"y In Tehran to viM him. One more thing: he is also an American citizen. I Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1fl1-3 —,_ - Most of the chatter about the 1980 census so far has dealt with the political implications of the shift of population from the Northeast to the Sun Belt and the West. But the Census Bureau not only tells us where people are living but something about how they live, and there is sobering news 'Jat- ng.r.r 'ddii, TV..41 family. - Kulbes said Lake Mary police frequently respond to calls from The Crossings when sheriff's deputies notify them they can't get there as fast because they're tied tip somewhere else. Sturm takes exception to the argument. Sheriff's deputies are in the area anyway, he said. He said the area's residents may not want to pay more taxes Just for Lake Mary police protection. "There has not been even the beginning of a crime wave out there," he said. Sturm also pointed out that Lake Mary has a volunteer fire department. "In the past they have been known to not cvcn have a working phone number," he said. The county has a paid, professional fire Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. r fighting staff, he added. Kulbes said residents of The Crossings have approached the city asking If they could be an need. "I've had at least a dozen phone calls requesting that," he said. ,,And I don't know how many more people they represent." But Sturm said he has talked to better than half of the residents bit he area. "Not one of them expressed a desire tbe annexed to Lake Mary," he said. ,,It is my very firm opinion," he added, "that most people, including myself, had they wanted to be In the city would have bought or built bit he city. "I &ose the county tax level and am happy with county tax level services," he said. Maybe someone should take a vote. Tampon Danger Studied Tanpon Women using highMINNEAPOLIS (UP!) absorbency tampons have a significantly higher Incidence of toxic shock syndrome than other tampon users, a new study shows. 'Iliere also is some Indication of increased risk associated with Rely brand tampons beyond that predicted by their absorbency," said Dr. Michael Osterholin, chief of acute disease epidemiology at the Minnesota Department of Health. Osterhthn Is the director of the Tri-State Toxic Shock Syndrome Study conducted by the state health departments of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. The study was based on interviews with 80 women who contracted the disease between Oct. 1, 1979 and Sept. 19, 1980, and 160 women of the same age who lived in the same neighborhoods but did not contract the disease. - 11 DI. In Plane Crashes RAMS'IEIN AIR BASE, West Germany (UPI)— Two U. S. Air Force planes carrying a total of 11 people crashed in Western Europe today while on routine flights, killing all those aboard, the Air Force said. The two-man crew of a fighter was killed and nine people on a transport were presumed dead. An F4d Phantom fighter crashed in flames in Spain, killing its two crewmen, the Air Force said. Twenty minutes later, a C-130 Hercules transport crashed in a U. S. Army ammunition storage area Shortly after taking off from Ransteln Air Base on a flight to Oslo. An Air Force spokesman in Washington said there apparently were no survivors among the seven crew members and two passengers. Panel OKs 2 For Cabinet WASHINGTON (UP!)— A Senate committee today recommended confirmation of Energy Secretary. nominee James Edwards and Interior Secretarynominee James Watt, the first two Reagan Cabinet selectIons to win committee Approval.. The unanimous votes by the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee clear the way for co,rmaticm voles by the full Senate after Presidentelect Reagan Is inaugurated Tuesday. Money Matches Payoff WASHINGTON (UP!)— Some of the $35,000 found stred In a shoe belonging to former Rep. John Jenrette matches the $100 bill, used In the Ahse'ni payoff to Jairette's co.dciendant, Justice Department sources mid today. Jenrette's wife, RIt,said she found the money In a brown suede shoe last week. The South Carolina Democrat has said the money was legally obtained. Discovery of the money Is significant because the goverment never proved in Jea'ette's bribery trial be actuslly received the money given by undercover agents aCtIr4 as repre.entatives of a ficitlota Arab Janrette's co-defendant, Joist Stove, was videotaped accepting $50,000 from an FBI agent At his trial, Jenrette said the only money he took from Stove was a $10,000 lcmn he passed on to his wife's parents. - 10-Year-Old Ready To A fifth grade PAYSON, Utah (UP!) student says he'd like to work in Washington If President-elect Ronald Reagan really offers him a Job. Kevin Rothe, the 10-year-old son of a steelworker, received a letter from the Reagan staff Tuesday, saying he had "been suggested for consideration for a position in - the Reagan administration." Go To Work Reagan in December," Kevin said. "Then, t oday I got this second letter." It was signed by K. Pendleton James, director of presidential personnel. The second letter said, "We are evaluating information on many candidates. Your background will be carefully reviewed and you will be seriously considered." "Yeah, I'd take a job if he offered me one and my parents would let me go," Kevin said. his father. Jerry Rothe. said, "The letter itiust have been sent to the wrong person by mistake. lie (Reagan) isn't even in office )'et and he's already goof ed tip." nostalgia and a bipartisan Ke vin said, "I guess it all started when our red-carpet send-off from class at Park View Elementary School wrote officials who declared Mr. Reagan a month ago to congratulate him Tuesday Ronald Reagan Day. on winning the election." Reagan vowed his "love "I got a thank-you letter signed by Mr. affair" with California will ensure his return, honored him at a luncheon, "Knowing the problems of pretend it's bu siness." The Illinois native came to Reagan reminisced it was in California, I can foresee It's going to be ne cessary for Air California almost 45 years ago the same ho tel a friend from Force One to come West seeking stardom in the home spotted him and arranged a screen test. frequently," he told 400 state nation's movie capital. "I found California is an At the Biltmore Hotel, and local officials at the City —; -pl.itt t;-." w'.cccl}tht I css---lte rzr.s'....... e, e Co It ,ul4,cu1Il I $ ..,n.+ $U VVI ...sfl 1 ..I n.,. UIIU nn,l .'.,.1I'...f I... JU$ItIIUU IUI IIt ,..nn,ln,.f,,I .i ..... $ t. • ,, lit... . '' Reagan said. "I have always thought I never wanted to ieave.' The former two- term Callfornia governor accepted gifts of a special California license, commemorating the day. Mrs. Reagan was given red roses and a bracelet. Mayor Tom Bradley, a , U ni ted States and Its people. "There isn't anything the people of this country can't do if they're unleashed andgiven the opportunity to do it," he said. "If we realize what it is this society has built, we realize we have a rendezvous with destiny." __________________________ 'S Carter supporter during the campaign, told Reagan Los Angeles wants his ad. ministration "to be the best In the history of this nation." Pointing out Reagan is the first IAs Angeles resident to become president, he said, 'We know that your success will be our success, your ksI achievement will be our achievement." Reagan promised to never ________________ make policy on the basis of politics and reiterated his ________________________ pledge to shift more au thority from the f ed eral level to state and local governments. .jff Finally, he emotionally stated his optimism for the 49 - - ________________________________________________ .}344. .. iriI ;i poster . ...- - P1. I , Low-Profile Helper Bush Wants To Be 'Useful' WASHINGTON (UP!) George Bush says he wants to be an active and ina low-profile volved vice president helper to Ronald Reagan who will speak his mind in the Oval Office and not in the - - news media. One week before being sworn in as vice president, Bush said In an interview with United Press International he is comfortable in his relationship with his new boss and doesn't think he will sit on the shelf as some of his predecessors have. While specifics are yet uncertain, Bush said Reagan has talked to him about assignments in the areas of foreign policy, intelligence and congressional liaison in addition to his constitutional job of presiding over the Senate. Bush also said he hopes to help Reagan draft a comprehensive economic program he is confident the new ad. ministration will bring forth in its first 100 days in response to "the mandate the people clearly expressed on election - day." "I want to get to work," Bush said. "1 want to be a useful, informed, active, substantive vice president." But the former U.N. ambassador and liaison to China described his new role as that of a low-key presidential helper who will stay out of the limelight. "I want lobe helpful to the president," he said. "And that's the best and really only thing to do." What that means, he said, is not blowing your own horn. In an office around the corner from Blair house, where Reagan has stayed when In Washington, Bush said he and the president-elect have gotten along well since teaming up almost six months ago. we've "There is no real problem been on the same wave length," he said. "That's a tribute to Gov. Reagan, in the way he reached out to me." Have there been differences? ... "Sure, ju.st as there will be In the future. The reason I think I have the confidence of time president Is that lie's not reading about them the differences) in tIme UI'!. I think it's the kind of thing where a good confidential relationship is one in which you speak up and make differences, but the two people there don't think one or time other is going to run out and make it public." ''lie's very easy to do that with,' Bush s said, 'I said. ''lie's iivited that. lie' want tiiffcrencc of opinion.' There is public misconception of Ronald Reagan. lie's got strong convictions. But he is not afraid of i (1('as nor does he want to he surrouiidcd by 'yes' people." i3iish said lie can learn it lot from the way his predecessor handled the job. ''Vice President Mondale set a standard that none oilier has achieved," he said. "Id like to see certain ingredients of his vice presidency be part of what I try to do." , _______ - ,'n,'li' _ .... WF'S _ 211111111111 kru GLASS 7IIN uADr%WADr OPENUNTIL7:OOP.M. NOW OPEN SUN. 8.4 *44 k ,j 73 1 0177 79M 788 999 1045 VALUE 26" 8-PT. SAW F ,iest taw ,t,''I cat'fuIty s ot jcI 1'd hjri)wo,xI hjrwllp, 76 iii Ix)int. Plus you !)$t a ISO ichat,' t,,o Stanley. 1526. 13.21 VALUE HANDY AXE idea lot general horn. use M well at foi camping. 28 inch hardened hickory handle. 22Y1K. 0' ligh t Young People Smoking Less '-4 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) A new study showing a sharp decrease in cigarette - smoking among young Americans offers encouraging signs for the future of the nation's health, University of Michigan researchers say. Interest Based on evidence gathered in exhaustive studies of American high-school students, scientists at the university's Institute for Social Research said Tuesday It appears cigarette use by young people has peaked. The conclusions, In a study released today, come from annual nationwide surveys of 17,000 high-school seniors conducted by the Institute since 1975. The studies show the number of seniors who report they smoke daily declined by more than afourth in the past three years— from 20 percent In 1977 to 21 percent in 1980. The decline Is seen among students of both sexes, said the study, conducted by Dr's. Lloyd Johnston, Jerald Bachman and Patrick O'Malley. siiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr Prescribed Rçading Our Interest Iarning Checking Account really puts your money to work! Earn interest on your checking account balance? Yes! Our new checking account does just that. It wor1s like a regular checking account except that you earn 51/4% daily interest Receive your firat 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. on your balance... right up to the minute a check clears for payment. We're your Full Service 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 $5.00 per month. Direct Deposit customers automatically receive a free checking account with no required minimum balance or service charge. With the addition of interestearning checking accounts, home improvement loans and our now multipurpose home equity loan program, we're your convenient one-stop financial headquarters. Come in today and open your account. We'll take care of all your needs when it comes' to checking, u,11\ saving or borrowing money. Financial Center.,. (3ow to Home. .' C3ow to Home! By MEDCO Although there's nothing Us a hot bilk to bathe away the trouble. (as well as the dirt) of the day, hot baths may be quite harmful, for some. A recent report, for example, Indicateo that women In the first three months of pregnancy should not soak In water hotter than 102-degrees F. That much heat, at that stageof pregnancy, Is believed to cause some types of birth defects. Interestingly, sauna baths, during pregnancy, have not shown any negative effects and may not be harmful. Persons with heart conditions and those who are taking medications which can produce drowsiness (tranquIlizer., antthlstirnln.s and those made with an alcohol base) Sho'tld also avoid prolonged soaking In hot water, whether bath, hot tub or whirlpool., to avoid the naaaMity of fainting or M IDCO DRUGS 17.52 AT 27Th ST. SANPO$D UJiIIIjUIUIIIIUhIIflhIIUIUhiIIIIILI 1 FIRST FEDERAI1iF SEMINOLE Sanford Office 312 West First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 • 322-1242 or Orlando' 831-5554 �A-Evening Herald Sanford, FL Wednesday, Jan. 14,1fl1 Asians Ready To Tar Cigarette Companies FLORIDA IN BRIEF It I I IJ Smells Scandal Brewing TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Information put together from the Department of Transportation's computer system showed a difference In cost of repairing road shoulders ranging from $26.79 an acre In South Miami to $10,995 an acre In Orlando. Transportation Secretary Bill Rose, describing information as "shocking," ordered a widescale Investigation Tuesday to pinpoint responsibility and transferred the $85 million a year road repair program from the Road Operations Division headed by veteran Jay Brown to the office of state Transportation Egnireer Bill Ekey. hopes to get a fix on the situation within six R weeks. He has no evidence of criminal misconduct, he 'çJIaw enforcement . .. diit JtJ !lrI tnveigstors. At the very best, he says, there has been gross mismanagement; at the worst, road equipment, materials and labor have been diverted to private use. Lawmakers Head 'Enforcer' TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - A Jacksonville lawmaker says he and two other legislators heard inmate Johnny Pert describe how he was an enforcer for prison officials but did not inform the local state attorney out of fear nothing would be done. Instead,Rep.AndyJohnsonsaidTuesday,heandthe two other legislators decided to let the federal government handle the Investigation. Johnson said he, Rep. Arnett Girardeau and another House member he would not Identify Interviewed Pert, then a Union Correctional Institution inmate, last summer about his claim that he had committed violence on demand in return for favors froin prison officials. "Each ofus felt personally convinced he was telliflhi the truth," Johnson said In an Interview. Johnson said the three lawmakers decided against relaying the charges to State Attorney Eugene Whit. worth in fear that Pert's life would be Jeopardized if prison officials learned of a probe while he was still In their custody. ECKE,R TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - A Marine Board of on their respective side of , ..• ...• a.... 1hr1llt1e$L'.26...killing The Coast Guard re port also said, however, that their Investigation raised the question of where the center line Is when a channel widens Into a turn. The report was based on the board's 12-weeks of hearings into the collision a nd was concurred wi th by Adm. J.B. Hayes and released Tuesday. Rear Adm. Norman Venzke, chairman of the In. vestigative board, scheduled a news conference in Tampa today to discuss the results of the investigation into the Coast Guard's worst peacetIme disaster. ,. ..... . . . . . . I 4, -••• .. ,. department. _______ At the same time the public works director's salary range would be increased by $3,500 and the utility plant supervisor's salary would be Increased by $3,200, from $14,813 to $18,048. The city manager's salary is not included in the study. Moore said for the past several years city commissioners as a body have increased salaries of some employees while riot Increasing others. The affect has been that salaries "have become bunched together." Knowles explained that there has not been enough divergence between the salaries of laborers and supervisors to or assodatE-drrt"--e ,,s / - .. _____ the point that employees no longer wish to be promoted. Knowles said field supervisors are "hurting" because they are receiving about 30 percent less thairt in wages than they ______ Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Ii) lIUIS Lii Sanford May IH' Lee 1ixtre presents 8 priiY ill at Musst'lwhite, supervisor of tiIi Sanford BltnsI Bank. i:to Second St.. Sanford. Nloore proclaillied.1.1111lar% National Illooil Donor .1londi ill the city. ________ - .---- - ____________ BLOOD DONOR could receive elsewhere for the same Jots. He added that he had no Input into the study and has not MONTH OPENS made any recommendations about the study. __________________________________________________________________________________________ SANFORD: 950 State St. Sanford Plaza LONGW000: Hwy. 17.92 at S.R. 434 , 434 Center,'949 S.R. 434 CASSELBERRY Seminole Plaza 1433 Semoran Blvd. AL TAMON I E S PR I NGS: 974 West S. R. 436, 484 E. A Ita monte Drive ECICERJYS _______ ___ ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center ___________ ______ ____ ________ _______ _____________ __ ________ 1. __ , / ______ ___________ BRADLEY DUAL BURNER - _______ ____________________________ , _______ _________ ______ (N ____ GAS -. \\4 ' GRILL liitor Dual t ______ ________________ COMM* A'suLc Smith said continuous, 24-hour-a-day survellance of th e patient will be possible with the new computor. LIMIT I ______ CHLORASEPTIC _________ Pack ot 5. Microsmooth twin blade cartridges. LIMIT 1 PACK TOOTHPASTE 7.oz tube. Contains Multi. symptom cold reliever. l6capsules. I VIP 1200 WATT 69" NESTEA PEG. 29' EA. LIMIT 5 COLA 100% TEA 3.oz.jar. l00'/. tea. PEG. $2.79 flects 25' off label. 910 LIMIT I 5/111 00 BA$ / 8 5/109 Refreshing beverage. Throw away bottle. LIMIT 1 129 Price re- or fluoride LIMIT 1 Wit" SPECIAL RElATE OFFER' COCA 4.75-oz. size. Lotion mild. DEODORANT 2.5-OR. size. "C"or"D" 2speeds/3heats. BATH SOAP Removable Iiiriqe(l lid 1488 PEG $1799 Alkaline cells For radios flashlights& rTlOre PACK OF PRICE .................955 LES$MFON.$ _____________ MAIL-IN ______________________ REDAYE' •.. FINAL COST AFTER RElATE ........... The unit would be about the size of a small cassette MOUTHWASH a GARGLE 29 60z. ____ septic. Menthol or _________ VICKS ______________________________ 1 PAIR OF SINGLE VISION nose,Soothesthe ________________________ _______________ throat. LIMIT 1 LIMIT I ________ ______ ______ 691t ______ SEA BREEZE fl-'-ANTISEPTIC PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES BALLO ORAL FEVER THERMOMETER 69C I body temperature during Illness. THRU FEB. is in; Cleans away soap j PEG_794 COVER GIRL CASHEWS MASCARA I Choice of I 2109 __________ 119 Black or Black/Brown ___ LIMIT I _____ ,-. CINNAMON I * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * I *, Eye Examination Arranged * [_* Free Adjustments and Repairs * I . 29 1-gal.capacity. Runs up to 8 hourS 5 CONDITIONER -oz bottle. Peg- .. No. 1320 LIMIT I uIaroretrabody 89C 15 LIMIT I _____ HOLLY HOBBlE asylouse.As shades, 169Eorled LIMIT 1 - - CHOCOLATE 3-oz. 99* REQ.$I.29 LIMIT I . Wooden legs. Pack of 9. - PEG. $1.49 - _______ ____ LIFT TOP CAN TRASH Heavy duty plastic in decor- ________ _________ 15-oz PEG $1 89 399 - 2-ply 2 __________ o MONDAY 60 ___ PEG $ 3 99 7:30 AM THRU FRIDAY TIL 600 PM 7:30 AM til 4:00 PM SATURDAY çtv I IMIT 2 CLOSED o IAWA 402 t..A.. .7AaijIp 1099 luod:d droij t.1itcti111910(1 PEG $1299 1ALUIA HOSE-END GARDEN SPRAYER 20-gallon with shut off' 188 No 400 REG $2 19 88 8 i I'OOI Ofli ($ IIIE M)N'!'H SPECIAL OFFMI Do De SUNDAY REEL Exteid,d ldIiQt. capability. I29 - _____________ __ CAMERA Dii. NEW STORE HOURS GALLON 1599 TREATMENT Add to oil or at oil change. -t ___________________120 9 TRASH BAGS _____ Heavy bid 15 big , _________ _______ AC/DC operation No $1999 AFC ________ STPOIL Stor colors. Choice of 2 styles. ____ 44-qt. PEG. $5 99 . I I W99 -=- (20..,'.SO ___________ _________ RADIO hail entrance on the north side to protect the lawn. - Approved an agreement prepared by Knowles for the placing of advertising benches in the city. The commission' authorized Knowles to seek bids for the benches based on the' agreement. The agreement requires Interested bench cornpanics to place 173 benches at various spots in the city within a, period. 20 40 188 Easytotead numerals I1EG $2 89 -..' !. PORTABLE AM/FM __________ PACK Vinyl seat. REG.513.99 _____________________ HEARTS I FILE FOLDERS , STOOL 1099 . ____ 499 LIMIT I LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR ORGANICS BAR 12-ox bag PEG. 694 _____ DeVILBISS VAPORIZER ___ ____ _____ JELLY HEARTS _____________ 1 * Glasses Duplicated * 7 WOODEN ____ - oz No sugar ____ _____ __ or oil added. ' GRAN ____ suggesti 1 THERMOMETER ° ' '° 3999 - ____ FISHER DRY ROAST -. Instanttan-forced dual heats Safety tip.over switch PEG. $4999 V5911 988 assortedsnacks PROFESSIONAL Wh- i" LIMIT I SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT OFIO PCT. 0-oz. film. LIMIT 1 Keepacheckofl OFFER GOOD 991, ___________________ SESAME SNACKS . 59 41 .OZ Choice of OUTDOOR ROUND HEATER 9BALLPEN Assorteddcofor REG. 994 scenes. REG.$11.99 FLAVOR TREE . PRESTO TEMPA-SURE PAPERMATE . PICTURES' 20x 24. Choice of 7 5 -oz. Regular or extra-hold. LIMIT I tletousodaily. ___ _________ FRAMED HAIR SPRAY .:. 16-oz. Great for 129adults too. Gun- ' '-' ___ COUGH DROPS _____________ ___________ 323.8080 Cools a stuffy ___ BABY SHAMPOO Cherry. LIMIT LI WOODLOOK ECKERD on that a concrete side walk be installed to the city - ________________________ 1-QUART THERMOS BOTTLE With handle No 688 ?50 PEG $8 139 _________ recorder, rim on a low-power battery and be worn beltlike around the pa tient's waist. _____________ ICE CHEST BATTERIES No. VPGT PEG. $13.99 179 32-QUART DURACELL TRAVEL DRYER JERGENS RIGHT GUARD ATRA BLADES STICK ECKERD I CAPSULES computor that would allow physicians to monitor effects of seizures on epileptic patients. __________ _ _______ dinance rezoning part of - Passed on first reading an or hidden Lake planned unit development for single-family home a;mrtmmient ,onlrig and general commercial district. - l)enied a request from Gary and Deborah L Cole f or ci ty water at their 2251 Cele ry Ave. property because the property is outsirk' the city limIts. - Denied a petition for annexation of lot 3 o the south side of North Street east of Swnmerlin Avenue because of the cost of providing water amid sewer service. Cost has been estimated at $18,900. - Award ed a prize of $25 to Ma rilyn Kempnich for her 308-sq in cooienq ar..'a. PEG $179 GILLETTE ________________ _______ - COMTREX __ - Named four city banks - Flagship Bank of Seminole State lank of Forest City, Sanford branch; Atlantic Bank Seminole and Tropic Bank of Seminole - as eligible to subm proposals on interest rates for the city's depository of fund during the year. All four banks asked to be considered. -Passed on first reading ordinances rezoning Parf Ilulden lake planned unit development to apartment no and general commercial as requested by Don Bales mericana - Carriage Cove from planned unit development to stainless steel borciers 9 I U niversi ty of Florida have designed a portable mini- Ur - Gave 90-day extension to the owners of nine condemnt properties. The time extensions are to give the owners time bring the-ir properties into compliance wil.6 the city'i minimum housing code. district, apartment district and general commercial as 13988 _ In other business Monday night, the city commission: Named Mayor Lee P. Moore as liaison commissioner t the police department. - Agreed to recommend to the county commission tb t Commissioner Eddie Keith be appointed to the Semino Community Action Board of Directors. Under Comznuni Action's new bylaws the county commission must appoilt members to that board. - Appointed Commissioner Milton Smith to the East Centr Honda Regional Planning Council project review committe -. Heard a report from City Manager Warren Knowles th time city has received $86,266 in federal revenue sharing funi for the first quarter of the fiscal year. The city expects receive $334,2?.l froin that source In the 1981 fiscal year. requested by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goodman. - Adopted on final reading an ordinance an nexing the Lena ,ttUjg South Sanford Aventn.... between K. 29th Street and Airport boul evard. - Adopted on final readi ng the ordi nance rezoning part 1 _ ANACIN TABLETS Bottle of 100 159 ansigesic tab- basis. The first of the four to assume the acting post for a thre lli nth pericKI is Toin Hickson. The others who will serve In It e acting position are Red Evans, Billy Lee and Jim Poovey. Ilickson said Chief Gailey will pick a permanent assistant t the end of the year. the city's civil service board as Ilickson was certified eligible for hte post. The other three lieutenants have bee certified by the civil service board. The conditio i -c- that the Community Affairs plan would give no salary in. creases to 104 of the city's 269 employees. Those positions which would not receive Increases include: clerical assistants; the assistant finance director and coonputer manager; licensing official; building inspector; housing ifisijiW 'chief WMW'uWpccfor; the -req-, engineer; the police chief and all members of the police department and the fire chief and all members of that I GAINESVILLE, Fla, (UP!) - Scien tists at $2 5 submitted to the conunission Monday night. The report shows , ___ Epilepsy Computer Designed GLASS LENSES CHOICE OF ANY FRAME IN STOCK By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer It will be a year before a new assistant fire chief is named Sanford to replace William C. Galley, who was promoted fire chief. In the meantime, four of the fire department's fleutenan will serve as acting assistant chief on a three-month rotatu The 10-pages of information prepared by Knowles was _______ lets. LIMIT I PLASTIC OR In Sanford ,. ' __________ _____ 23 Guardmen. I • .. _. ____ ____________________ ' .. 2 I ___________ the H41' Fire Aides G i Takes Post • _ 1. I F'1' rst Of 4 __ Ii Wednesday, Jan. 14, lfll-7A ____ _____ Moorealsoaskedfor the salaries by position after Oct.land picture taking. Investigation has ruled the Coast Guard buoy tender Blackthorn and the tanker Capricorn were not far _________ ____ I the salaries as recommended in the new study. When the salary increases are approved they will be retroactive to Jan. TWICE THE PRINTS Get an extra set of printswith every roll of coloror black and white print film developed and printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY. TWICE THE FILM Get two roilsof printfilmforthepriceof one Kodacoloror black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerds... TODAY AND EVERYDAY. you want. No hassle-even if the goof was In the GUARANTEE Buy only the prints _ _ we fill Medicd prescrIptions. Ws also honor most Ins wenffs prescription drug programs. Ask our Eck.rd Pharmacist. Ii I ' __ _____ I ' .., Tho Sanford City Commission will hold a workshop session at 9 a.m. Thursday to thrash out differences over a state Department of Community Affairs-conducted salary study for city employees. More than $l00,000in federal revenue sharing funds has been set aside to Implement the study and give pay raises to city employees to bring their salaries Inur with those paid by ether governmental units. Mayor Lee P. Moore was the first to question the study. He asked City Manager Warren Knowles to prepare in writing additional Information showing the salaries of individual positions prior to a 9 percent cost of living pay adjustment granted Oct. 1. ECKERD'S FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER Ships Too Far To Rl9ht the right shi pping cha nnel w r I HONG KONG (UPI)-Are American and "Marlboro Is the same product in Hong 4 / British tobacco companies peddling stronger Kong) that it is in the U.S." . • The spokesman said discrepancies in tar cigarettes to unsuspecting Asians than to readings might be explained by the testing consumers at home? Or did a well-meaning Hong Kong consumer technique. "You can measure tar wet or dry," said. agency test cigarettes using questionable "The FTC measures dry tar. We think that's techniques? The controversy between the Consumer what the difference is, but we can't prove it. council of Hong Kong and the tobacco industry Marlboro's wet tar Is approximately equal to broke out in December with the release of the the figures they (the council) used." The council rejected that argument, saying test findings. The study indicated that of 20 cigarette types the testing was strictly in accord with FTC checked, nearly all were higher in tar and standards. "We stand by our results," So said. nicotine than the same brands sold In the The council has urged the Hong Kong United States and Britain, the council said. furls and Louis Rotundo of 1410 E. 20th St., The Hong Kong samples had 73 percent .ore government to buy cigarette testing apparatus STATE FLAG Sanford, present a Florida State Flag to Greater tar and 56 percent higher nicotine content than and begin regular checks of cigarettes sold in FOR CHAMBER Sanford Chamber of Commerce President Dr. the average of all U.S. cigarettes, according to the colony. Farl Weldon at the first quarterly directors Because of extensive promotion by tobacco a council report. meeting. The flag will he displayed at the 11w results were based on testing by the companies, which includes television adverchamber building, government sponsored Nati onal Cancer In- Using, consumers In Hong Kong "have still not ______________________________________________________________________________ stitute based in Washington, D.C. About 100 been sufficiently educated to be aware of the samples of each brand were purchased at dangers of cigarette smoking," So said. Consumer demand for stronger cigarettes is random early in 1980 in Hong Kong and LET US ELI MI N ATE YOUR M ---. .. ....,,., ...... ... . , •.• • aiiyZ..ng methods exiip)oyrdy 3J.S. one p4*c Federal Trade Commission, the council said. products in Hong Kong, So said. But the Philip Morris spokesman said that Among the cigarettes tested were Marlboro, Kent, Viceroy, Winston, Benson and Hedges was not true of Hong Kong. He did say his 4 and Rothmans, said Kenneth So, council company produces higher tar and nicotine cigarettes for Pakistan and India under brand spokesman. "We feel they (tobacco companies) are names like Red and White, Ke, Cavendar, and RATS ANTS practicing a double standard, which is to the Four Square. detriment of the people of Hong Kong," SO "There have been attempts at lower tar said. brands In these markets, but as yet these have The council sold the Consumers' Association been less than successful," he said. of Singapore noted in an October report that l'he cigarette industry isa growth market in cigarette manufacturers were making lower Asia due partly to the increasing population. tar and nicotine products for developed Another factor Is that Asians have been countries than for developing nations, switching from home-rolled to manufactured The cigarette induutry disputed the council cigarettes. findings. Philip Morris, manufacturer of By contrast. in the United States the rate of Marlboro and several other leading brands, ART BROWN PEST CONTROL called the results "incorrect and misleading." growth of cigarette smoking is on the decline, "There's something wrong with the testing on industry source said, and for years tobacco DON MYERS, Manager P.O BOX 2314 SANFORD, FLA. 32"ll techniques," a company spokesman said. companies have been diversifying. PHONE 322-8865 Transportation Department enough to 6TI T. 1 Sanford Schedules Special Workshop On Salary Study • Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. MIX WHEATAV1MS __ PERHISTAC I00MCG. SYRUP VITAMIN B.12 VITAMIN C Decongestant. antiVouneedilevery ______ histamic, cough Valuable dietary TABLETS I OPTICAL WHEATACOL 59ps Included $ e 30 dY mOflIY back guarantee - tonic. Bottle of tOO. IrJ * SANFORD FRENCH AVE. (ACROSS FROM SAMBOS ______ 3238080 ....................... MOW. THRU FRI.9a.m.-Sp.m. SM T.9a,m.-lp.m. CoughsuppresUnt& OILCAPSULES 199 500 ____ __ __ ____ Founa,ovcold& flu virus symptoms. Mu*-action. Bottle - 29 _ ___ _ uI I ____ __ ____ ___ I a ______ ________ _ _ _ _________ Expectorant cough control formula. 6-oz. bottle. ___________________ ____________________ -, ____ CAPSULES 217 ' i Do HISTA-TRIAMINE TABLETS For sneezing, itchy 4 eyes, runny nose • 7 Derivedtromsoy beans Bottle of 100 capsules 399 of allergies Pack -.... ... 109" , __ ___ De , ALLERGYE of 48 Do ___ _________ __________ L TABLETS For the Symptoms ofhaytever& 'D.•f ____ _______ other allergies. I PROPLAN ;-!!' !tEir.__l1, .- ' i .. DIETCAPSULES For appetite Control & weight - ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Pack of 48. loss 24 time.relese capsules ZINC VITAMIN E__ VITAMIN C Increasingly popular _____ Extra-high strength __ vitamin supplement. capsules. HYDRATE DM UPBALM ________ %-oz. tube 100. t!- . ______________________________________________ Bottle of 50 TERPIN LECITHIN Medicatedlosoothe chapped & burned lips, Moisturizing too' 1O,000I.U.Vdamin _____ A & 400 lU. Vitamin 0 capsules. ___ ol24taWets. TIP-A-LIP ________ 10001.U.SYNTHETIC 1000MG. ... 00 :1LIIIi 399 V1RUSTABLETS expectorant formula. ThERAGARDSM MU supplement Bottle of I 269 SYRUPDM 511 High- potency vitamin & mineral TABLETS -- ONIC t 01111, COD LIVER Bottle of 100. 100 tablets, BRONCHIAL -.l TABLETS Potent vitamin•mineral 100 tablets V-COMP ____ day! High-dosage formula Bottle 315318 4!113 8-ox pr.suoraI tnot 2544 (D.) __ . 1 car. kit included suppressant formula. 8-oz. ::==J plus wheat germ. Bottle of ISO. supplement at an economical price, IRON Importantmineral. ______ 5 grains of ferrous :i sulfate per tablet. _________ ___ l2vitamins& 7 minerals, A,OJ0FT CONTACT LENSES 500MG. r.i su 5 - _______ ______ ____ ii 99 (D.' ____ - _____ _______ _______ ______ ETS__ TABL Extra-strength, _ tablets. For added cold resistance. Bottle 0 100. 419 ______ ______ ____ k- oxwcj I I 1 ____ _______ S ___________ ________ i 60 mg. tablets. BoV os 100 295 ______ _____ ____ _______ ______________ ____ _______ ______ ______ ViTAMIN B-6 WITHKELP, LECITHIN& ° ...BAThOIL - Includes Vitamin HEADACHE For sinus congestion& headaches Bottle of 24 5 5 - ________ . 5 . 11 -._-_..__.-_- a i ___ a 1.11 -. ___________ 139 ID. - Le.._4!s_J __________ - TABLETS acne _____ W14111111 Willis S"Pmu Sisppks 25-Ft. x 1-Inch INSULATED L POWER TAPE RULE SECURITY BOX Positive toggle locks epoxy-coated "write-on" Keep important documents blade in place to let you measure longer distances tent, insulated security box. Steel with tan enamel fi- single-handedly. MMP4425 iiih. 14'',Wx9'/,D*4H in. locked away in fir.rssis- QUANTITIES LIMITID 1385 QUANTITIES UNITID SINUS 389 7LOTION ________ ____ 375pimple msotcation. _______ - 71 6 E. 15.5-ox. bottle. Extra- 49 De r ______ For dry skincare. VINEGAR E,drastrength formula. 100 tablets 5• I 289 BATH CARE now S __ 2 PROMPT TABLETS For extra pain relief without aspirin ____________ ___ :. Bottle of 100. S $6aO,A $T I a . . . - . �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. -- Scott, Borrowed Jersey, •-- ________ Lyman SPORTS IA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Brightman Head HawkWin Wednesday, Jan. 14,1911 DAYTONA BEACH- Reserve David DUX1U Whereas, Brlghtman's ballhandling was didn't score a point here Tuesday night but by vintage Bruce, the blond haired senior shot like donating his uniform to stellar guard Bruce a reserve. He converted only 5-of-16 field goals Brightman, Dunn may have saved the day. and missed seven layups while scoring 14 Grace Sets Pace With 22 Points Senior center Chu k c record in 44. Torte Hendricks, who tallied 17 potzda for Seminole, converted a free throw with3rndsiefrWe Sanford a 6341 edge. 'liwo Calvin "KI SKY' Bryant garnered a baseline jumper.wtth 4 ticks left to ensure the win. Bryant led all scorers with 32 points. "I thought our prm looked pretty good in the third quarter when they fell apart," Coach Bill Payne concurred. 111 was really Impressed with Richard Grey tonight." "Quick Richard" was the catalyst on the Tribe press, scurrying everywhere, gathering loose balls or forcing bad passes which teammate Lenny Sutton picked off for five steals. The victory — Seminole's sixth in succession — leveled the yearly log In two areas. The Tribe is 8-8 on the season and 3-3 In the Five Star conference. Apopka fell to 41 and 0.5. Apopka came out firing (4-20 ) and pressing man to man all over the court. The Thbe countered by going down low to 8.7 Steve Grace for several easy buckets, Grace paced Sanford wIth 22 points and 10 rebounds. "That's our special offense," Informed forwørth.'tarance Slpplu,whcr made life a hand of aces for Grace with tiree fine assists. "My man was switching to Ste ve on the pick, so I just gave him the ball." Apopka drew as close as they would get on a basket by James Butler to make it 131 early in period two. Grace, however, liii two free throws, sharpshooter Mike Gaudreau popped one from long range and when Grace erammed home one of Gaudreau's air balls — It was time for Apopka to fold its hand. The difference came at the foul line where Sanford converted 12-of-19 and the Blue Darters 0.of-2 sending Payne's group Into intermission with a 26-14 bulge. Apopka changed the face of Its cards in quarter three by hitting 4-of-6 shots. The problem, though, was getting off the shot as six of the first seven times down the floor the Blue Darters misdealed via turnovers. Seminole, meanwhile, was putting up a host of shots, but hitting little (313). T he Tribe still built a point to Its lead, 32-Zi after three quarters. fense,"said Payne still searching for words to explain Semin ole's dramatic turnaround of playing its sixth win ning hand in a row. "Grey especially is wai ting to make the good pass." Which Is something "Quick Richard" admits he didn't do early in the season. But Grey does point out that he has a con.dant reminder. "His (Payne's) hollering Is what keeps me patient," said Grey following the game. "You know I'm not the greatest oIfenaiv' (scoring) player. Either I be paU': or come out." See, it's all In the earth. SANFORD: (u): Gr!y 2, Butler 0, Li Mainland GrarirrJ i;nates tqioded inquarter four as the "Big Bird" latched 12, Christian 2, Grace 32. Totals: 1816up with super lob passes from Grey 2852. APOPKA (32): Grant 2, Bridges 4, and then from Sipplo as he scored Butler 7, Webb 7, Everett 3, Tarver 2, eight str aight points. Three minutes later when bult'.11ke Pitts 2, Davis 5. Totals: 12 8-16 32. Total fouls: Sanford 13, Apopka 22. Lenny scored on a head down drive, the San ford advantage was 48-25, Fouled out: Pitta. Technicals: Apopka Payne threw in his blackjack along bench 2. 13 13 6 20 52 with the second string. Sutton tallied Seminole 869932 Apopka 12 for the night. SAM COOK "Our patience is very good on of- V ri 9 9 8 28-44 18 201728-83 lake Brantley(54-- - Lace 1, knight 11, Moths 22, Pang 8, Heath 3, McCtarvey 9, Upson 0. Totals: 19 16-26 54. Port Orange Spruce ('reek (83): Jenkins 1, Flynt 10, Howell - — Hrosii tO, Tenbroeck 1$, 0, Payton 12, hole IS Howard 2, Hosey 6, N. Brawn 5. Totals: 40 3-10 83. Fouls: Lake Brantley 8, Spruce Creek 17; Fouled out: None; I .-______ Technical: Teubroeck. DFLAND (74): DeShazit'r 7, Cusack 5, M. Brown 6, K. ...: Brown 8, Hinson 29, Ramsey 13, Iloother 3 McGee 3, J. Brown .. ______ 0. Totals: 31 12-21 74. :..z"/ 1 J i YMAN (57): Lemon 14, Gillis 17, French 11, Hillman 3, ' a.-. Scott 8, Gilliam 0, Stribling 2, Evans 2, Roge rs 0. Totals 24 9-14 57. '. , Team fouls: DeLand It, Lyman 16. Fouled out: none. . , . Technicals: none. a' : i... ;'-': Girls ,...i' ,#t DELAND (58): Curry 2, l'ate Ii. Jenkins 19, Barley 18, Heehler 0, Williams 0, Cook 4, Tripp 2. Totals 25 8-11 58. Hera Id Photo0 b1Tom VInC.flI LYMAN (40): Ferrltto 12, MeMurrey 6, helms 2, Lugering 8, Lake Howell's Mark Layton moves to the hoop as teammate ('buck Scott Lemon 6, Pltticy 0, Gilliam 0, Jackson 6. Totals 17 6.15 40. !'ti'I throws block into Lake ltrantley player last Friday. Tuesday, Layton and F 'r-'. t>ver inail''.'t4:'' fouls: none. scott cliIIS1,itle4tc,. - :i5 pulnti iii lli _____ -. ' lL t'1 h l.ake Brantley Spruce Creek / . SPOM Sanford',-, "Quick Richard" Grey skies for two points In Seminole thrashing of Apopka 53-32. -. ' - , - ," D. . -. , - -. . ____________'.. ' " I __-..______ - . P _______ . . ' ' . - ______ .' - '- .' .,-. ' . - ' 2$ 1115 17-19 14 14 16 19-63 14 V DIRECTORS F l l~~ IN BRIEF The Prescription E]Cent*r .w A HARD TO MAT WE CHAIR outstanding quality and mon.ysav.r proscription pek.s. for White wood frame with Sanford Soccer Club Needs Fast Acting Apopka Pri ncip l t;nOD oo0p00p WEAR - a Handles Embarrassing Problem youths hit Junior Robin Riggins with a Inthlidayotlndeclslcoandapathytt'a rock. ni ce to meet someone like Apopka Sam Principal Larry Payne. "ThIS is a great source of emPayne, who replaced e lengendary barrassment for the school," said Payne. Roger Williams at Apopka, was con"But I have no control over these youths Sports Editor fronted by an ugly Incident concerning once they leave our gym. N. school Monday evening. "But when I found out what happened I During a heated basketball urned the two names over to the Apcpka "We had the officer escourt them out to police. I've been In touch with the between Seminole and Apopka, two Orlancle youth entered the game at their van and there were no problems,"seminole athletic director (Jerry Posey) youtha were visiting said Payne. halftime. T and expressed my regret, continued The problem surfaced later at a Payne. cousins who attended Apcpka according McDonald's restaurant where Klein and to Payne. When 5nmethiuUI 1bs naturI hanhad an uneasy teeling when they he' team itopped toeat; pens, it isa lot of times spurred by youths entered the gym," Payne said In an in- chasing their food t y again ran into the that do not attend the school — which Is terview wtth this reporter Tuesday af. two youths and some members c the case this time. ta'noon,"Ijuathadafeelingtlwrewould Blue Darter team. "We have a McDeudd's and a Burger "I hope th ere's no bad blood between be trouble," King in Apopka," pointed out Payne. "I the schools," said Payne hopefully. And trouble there was. Plenty It. After Seminole lost a controversIal 43- stowed at the Burger King to see if th ey "Sometimes this type of thing happens at night activities. You can't control 42 decIsion, Cheryl Klein'. squad flied were there, "I didn't see anyone, but I might not everyone who comes in the gym. Into the dressing room, where their An embarrassing situation for Payne, progress was Impeded by some youths. have recognlrid e van even If I was at no doubt. The articulate principal, After a delay, they entered. "I wasn't the right place," he replied candidly. Whether Payne could by chance have however, had the foresight to try and aware any trouble after the game In the gym, but a police officer told me he found the right restaurant or not was a avert e danger. When this failed, he chance haçening. The Important thing took immediate steps to try and apran two youths off," said Payne. As It turns out, the officer w Ron was he realized the possible danger and prehend the guIlty party. As for l'ayne's concern about a future Payne, an Orange County Deputy and took steps to prevent It. Meanwhile, at the McDonald's, Klein, incident between the two schools, time brother to Seminole Coach B l Payne. Now there's an ironic twist to this sensing the danger, had her girls attempt will tell. Hopefully, though, enough to board t van. Enroute, one of the ignorance has been on display already. .c*narlo. Cook th TIEMPO SALE . IV Games are played on Saturdays. The team usually practice for an hour or an hour and one-half two times a week. Interested parties may contact Adams at 323MOl 0*' Coaches' Development Committee chairperson Rachael Potts at 322-4470. The seasM will, open ?(arjh 7_and run!' weeks. n-- . th 10.0(X) biting edges Helps protect siclewalls with 4 a scuff rib that works 11155i$0H13 blackwall ' The original all season Its $154 in. N.i Iradc Needed, radial only from Goodyear th Also Ski. Ill% wall si.. he ItT SALE PIUS No Ifiallit PRICE I'1h5 MIA 141 11H7111. 14 Mark $5100 I'195 751114 I.K7PI.14 1111m Iii 1630(l t'I$5110H13 16513 V,lu,. $5800 I'I80!414 I)K7$.14 Whti. $62.00 P205 75R14 IR1II.14 Whit. $7000 1-12S75H14 IIH7II-I4 V.'hi,. $7500 1119575R15 11176.15 Whit. 16700 1'215 751115 (R76IS Wht. $7400 P235 75111% l.H78.IS Whtir $8100 Last Deli to Saw: S.tiuda4 Dogfight: Bulldogs Tame 'Hounds By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer $1 RI $2.29 $200 12.11 1240 $2.37 $269 $302 0 he pl lltrald photo by Tam Viacmt "Pop" Lemon fires a jumper ever a fallen DeLand defender. Hounds lost 7447. Lyman's Antolue "It I 1.89 Without coupon $235 j;i..::i. TERMITE .!cs&t.rI 1 SA!RIU$ - C or 0 sI,, flashlight s, tot, Oco,. to, 1 *29 LImit 2 rt,ru Jifl Without C 'j IVI1IADY 1099 GALLON ICE CREAM Fio,o,.,,ch WoIgr•nt Ph. .44 Rog. 61.49 conc ntr IIc 1/ 2 Pete Kutsukos, a rlghthanded pitcher from Port Orange-Spruce Creek, was tabbed In the first round of baseball's annual winter draft. Kutsukos, who is currently hurling for the Seminole Community College Raiders, was the 12th player selected. The flame throwing rlghthander indicated that If the money was sufficient he would sign with the Minnesota Sampo 12 inch diagonal TV. Reg. $89.99 Limit 3 thru Jan 1$ 1911 II, 1951 1 ------------------ organization. Five Points Signups Thursday CURAD STRIPS SILKIINCI 15 oz. SHAMPOO Fl Seminole baseball and softball will have its registration for the 1881 season Thursday, Jan. 15, at 6 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 17 at 10a.m. at the Five Points Complex on Route 419. Any boy from age 7-18 Is eligible to compete in baseball A softball program for girls aged 7-18 Is also 3/4 Inch plastic or shear strip.. They stay stuck. Self-adjusting . .. auto. moticotty cleans roots but doesn't dry ends. "OUCHLISS' I cu CURtlY rad Ml OXofO 79Cp _ :i offered. Each boy and girl must bring a birth certificate and a registration fee. The fee for girls is $25. The boys ages 7-10 fee is 125, while ages 11-16 Is $30. The maximum family fee for two or more participants is $55. < II -- CHOICIo9 2 I1 2" S" MAINIAIN Si UPPING DISTANCE Brake Service—Your Choice Addltknal parts and s.nices eSIM If ,wrded. S41.E ' For Pickups, 4.WI$tLL DRUM: Install 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: new brake Ikikuj. &11 4 wheels Install new hunt brak, pads . New front grease seals and grra.e .mIs. Rewufacr . Resurface drums Kr' front tutors . Repack hunt wtwr'I bradnes. Inspeil ca. OR pack hunt hearings. insceci hyikaubcsytem. l'aklluld& per. and hyilimulk wstem. ru..dtvsic.,, . Kai U.S.cam Mdald& dtr.*caittbr. some l).,t.crn. Ioyuta. M. not Include tear wiierls). Vans, RVs, Campers, Tracker Li'... A Light Truck Favorite That's All Muscle The strength of tempered, long -wearing PROlONG TIRE lilt. BOOST MPG d Front-End Alignment nylon cord The dependability of rugged bias-ply construction . flat tread radius promotes kns even wear \ Parts and addttkinal s,mic,s ruira It needed. Chewttn estra. $52G73-IS $ 18 Inspect all four tires Set caster, camber, and proper alignment Inspect suspension and stt'enng systems Most U.S. cars. including front Wheel drive. Many imports. . toe to Just Say Charge It' Goodyu'a, [_] Tubek tiimd RAn v) TI: -'trade needed. $52 ' *> The Crooms Panthers, winners of three in a row, play Osceola-Kluimmee at home tonight at 6:30 p.m. Crootna sports an impressive 9-2 record with both losses coming to powerful Ocala Vanguard. RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will Issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. he in NO- - Crooms Looks For 10th Win 5- do I NESTLE'S SEMI SWEET MORSELS 12 INCH BLACK-nWHITE TELEVISION j 11-i.iitsi . . il LONGWOOD — Tom Lawrence's Lyman roundball squad faced a dilemma at home Tuesday evening. Problem number one was a pesky DeLand defense. The second problem was Fred Hinson. The Bulldogs used a man-to-man and half court trap defense In forcing 3 Greyhound turnovers, w hile the pesky 6'3" Hinson tossed in 29 points as DeLand handed Lyman its second consecutive conference loss in a 74.57 rout. "Until we changed defenses, it was a heck of a bailgame," said winning coach Art Parissi, The Bulldogs are 8.3 and 2 in the Five-Star conference. "But I don't think they were ready for our man defense and I think it threw them off balance a little bit." Despite 13 first half turnovers, Lyman trailed by Just 33-32 at Intermission. The Greyhounds ran out of the starting blocks In the second and got three layups in t first 50 seconds for a 38.33 lead. But then Pariul called a timout and switched into a man defense. The strategy worked as DeLand finally caught Lyman at the 4:09 mark of the third quar ter on a basket by Hinson. The Bull gs never trailed again. "I don't know what happened ," Lawrence moaned. "We Just weren't aggressive." Hinson raced for two baskets within a 30 second span as DeLand went up 50-41 with 3:10 In the third period. Lyman sliced the Bulldog edge to five points with eight minutes left, but Hinson took charge of a DeLand delay offense scoring six of the Bulldogs' first seven points In the fourth period for a 59-49 advantage with 5:46 on the clock. After a pair of charity tosses by Hound guard Antoine Lemon, DeLand ran off five straight points for a 6441 lead. Lyman was never closer than 11 points the rest of the way slipp g to 11-4 on the year and 5-2 In the Five-Star conference. Paztul praised Hinson's effort. "He's the best guard in the state. I haven't seen anybody better. I'll put him up man to man against any guard In t he state." Lawrence countered, "We tried a box and one (on Hinson) in thasecond half axsithen we got out rebounded init. Idon't know how we did that." For t evening DeLand controlled the boards 39-29 with center John Ramsey grabbing 10 with his 13 points while Hlnsm yanked down nine rebounds. Forward Neal Gills led the Hounds with 17 points while 'emnon had 14 and center Eric French with 11. But DeLand's efense forced Lyman to hit Just 24 of 56 shots from the floor or 41 percent. "We're just t playing real well right now," Lawrence com ained. "We haven't played well the last week. We're genoa have to play slot better than that if we're going to win anymore." In the first game DeLand's Lady Bulldogs whipped Lyman See LYMAN page 9A Sun tire, rain tire, one tire does it all All season traction with over 1799 ________ Twins Tab SCC's Kutsukos SmLion Radial of of spring season. The openings are for the age eight and under league and the age 12 and under league. "The eight and under deals with players of one year's experience or none," said dub president Clark Adams. The 12 and under consists predominately of 10 and 11 year old. "We can teach anybody how to coach soccer," continued Adams. "We Just need the people to do it.,' he he choice of orange or brown fabric. Reg. $19.99 Two Coaches For Spring '81 Sanford's Soccer Club is in need. The popular Sanford organization needs two coaches for the 1981 167 5.7$- *6.5 blacitwill. Tubriess.Used 6 Mill trade needed onow~ Last Day to Saw Sa$wdat,j Ii,e any of these 5 other ways So buy: Our Own Customer Credit Charles, Accowd 'fl Panthers starting lineup consists of forwards William Wynn and Daryl Collins, guards Steve Grey and Steve Alexander along with 6-2 Willie Mitchell at Ms I., ClislMrain 110 sag, Sng. $245 Reg. Is 2.99 '5...' lag. $9.55 Wind..,. SAYER ASPIRIN ORNURIC HAIR DRYER SRUIII SOOT 1250 watts. i baa,,, 2 speed, r Illy Wlndm.rs, 1I.c,4c stylist with thermal boris,. lirli. 0" WE 8WE chow . Alexander leads in scoring, while Grey heads the assist list and Mitchell paces the rebounders. Bruce Franklin and Tom Stiffey are the key reserves. 1 UID UI TOUR INOSPINDINT OIAUN Falls IUS PNPCE AND C*IDIT TIi aices aio cneon TIN$S £5 $HON AT 0000YIAR UNVICA $10011 IN MI CONNuN1$ UovlD ST TiltS NIWIPUIN UNVICII NOT AMILASLI AT SIA*R10 LOCATIONS Jim HemphiIl, Manager SANFORD 111W. FIrst Sheet Mon 322.2121 Boti. of IOU suppl. mental tab; for oduIi 2/89C 1" WE 00 GES-FL FLIPFLAS -. DePauls Aguirre Hits 36 1.3 Mark Aguirre passed a famous DePaul alumnus on the Blue Demons' all-time scoring list Tuesday night, but It didn't mean very much to him. "I don't know anything about stats," said Aguirre, who shot 15-for-21 from the field to score 36 points and lead third-ranked DePaul to a 93-67 Victory over St. Louis University. The performance boosted his DePaul career total to 1,116 points, ahead of the 1,870 scored by George Mikan, who went on to a prolific career with the Minneapolis Lakers of the NBA. DaveCorzüe,who scored l,896,is No. lon the alltime DePaul list. on Aguirre, who had seven assists, also wasn't concerned about whether his teammates should be looking for him to score more points, saying, "I'm not sure about whether they'll start going tome more, but I'll do whatever the coach wants me to do to win." Limit 7thoa Jon Ii Without coupon I• '. F ast hubS Vinegar I waw, disposable douche ' 89 eGn = — 80 O l. ag $1.19 Overt No. lag.5155 . I.moeso StOIflS £ d. dor,.s lSc off Iob.l WoI9r..n, t.wie,s for. mulo for adults. too. 219" 119 WE KODACOLC 35mm. Fl NO SlEEPS PANTYIIOSI Control Top o.r.oNd with l00%coflonponol 2I3 4 Kodak rs — j24 ,up 24 Without IL I ,__________________ tout W R 111- Joe Qibts, Buffalo's surprising running tack who helped spark the Bills to their first playoff berth in six years, today was named UPI's AFC Rookie of theYear by an Overwhelming margin. Crthbs, selected in the second round of the 19 college player draft, rushed for 1,165 yards, caught 52 passes for 415 yards and scored 11 touchdowns as the Bills won the AFC East with an 11$ record. es For Deno wires MAUIU RIRDINT DAlY TWIN.PACK CLEANSER SHAMPOO Crlbbs AFC's Best Rookie 1;00DfiEAN VITAMIN C Orongis tioroq.d able, to, och.s. I.e.,. Um pivot. NEW YORK (UPI) MAALOX ANTACID 12 ounce I I I- 1.59 LimO3th,v Mn. Is. 1951. Wthoul coupon $2.59 - (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321-0210 '' -V .. .... . COLOR PRINT FILM DIVILOPID 4 PRINTED ISO,. 124$u,s .. 1" 111iistap. ,,_-------------------- _____- a's noted - 359 3" ' so t.sv cotos Who O,'d., its ................. CALl P0KW NOW T11IAT VIlS Our Policy Each od,,.rIii,d ,Im,I i.qwt.d to be Special olopsriod prtc., by 'SoI. or resdily av.iLat,l. for sale at or below Ow advertised coupons. Any others ore our •vsiydov low p'sc.s. pric. at all stores unless sp.ciSscoIl, otherwise not ed Sona r.gulor pikas quoted may very iv, son. store, in this ad (Out A, Ad,'.qhI.d signs point them out) log reserved to Iiv,et quonti,i.s on oil ,v,,, 4 ..- OPEN DAILY 9A.M. TOP P.M. SUNDAY 10A.M. 104 P.M. LIQUOR 9 kM. TO P.M. NICE in EASY HAIR COLOR 2.19 Unit I Itirvion. II. 1911. Without coupon $1 15 1*111 PLAZA SANFORD — - (I Hsrald Photo by Torn N.ts.I — . . advantage. Continued from Page 8A Ilic Greyhounds loss also cost them ground in Uie Five Star for its 11th straight as Spruce Creek belted Lake Brantley victory. The Hawks are 11.2. The Hawks are 5-0 in conference. Brantler's Tom Moths, a 6-4 center, threw In 22 points, but was the only Patriot in double figures. Brantley dropped to 4-1 overalland2-4inthe Five Star. ------ 83-M '_. .''&'• / \ with points. period, Brightman turned in his usual good 29-5-1.243. floor game as the Silver Hawks bolted to a 26-14 Lake Howell \ ..J ' kI\ 1 'q the kids relaxed a little bit after we Brlghtman, Mark Layton and Tim O'Shaughnessyas U* Silver Hawks placed four got the big lead," said Robinson. players in double figures to tip Mainland 6 O'Shaugheessy, w ho finished with 15 points In Five Star conference basketball action, and the 6.2 Layton who was high man with 18, Howell's record is improving at &.a. carried the Hawks through the rough going for Scott, a flue football player eyd by Ten- the six-point win. neasee and Memphis State, turned in a sterling Mainland closed within 55-52 with three all around performance. minutes left in the game, but Scott and Layton hit free throws and baskets, while Brightman The 6-2 senior scored 17 points, collected rebounds and kicked off four steals. "I guess turned a steal into a Iayup to salt away the playing foo tball helped him," laughed Victory. "We played a superb first quarter and we got Robinson. "He looked like a free picking some layups at the end against their press to off all those passes. The key, however, may have been Dunn's hold on," Robinson, a former SCC standout said Salvation Army present to Brightman, who in summary. brought his home uniform to this road game. Lake Howell ($9): Layton 18, Scott 17, "David Dunn told me, 'he would rather win OShaughneuy 15, Brlghtmanl4, Studly 3, Giles than play," Robinson said about the charitable 2, Davis 0. Totals. 27-15-2749. Mainland ($3): Lewis 4, Rhoda 4, Jenkins 4, effort. Thus inserted halfway through the first Anthony 1$, ChIkis 12, Sheffield 15, Lee 8. Totals Tribe Tramples Apopka APOPKA — When informed his team shot a horrendous 74.31 from the floor In the first half, Apopka Coach Butch Helms reasoned he could throw cards at the basket and make more than that. Helms tamed out to be correct as the Blue Darters collapsed like a house ef cards in the third quarter for an no 52.32 Seminole victory. Coach Tom Payne's Seminole JV's held off a determined Apopka stretch drive to nip the young Darters 6541. The victory Improved the Tribe's Scott teamed Wednesday, Jan. 14,198114A - WMGIIIN CO 1911 - - ' : �11 0A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Wednesday, Jan. 14, 9$1 OURSELVES, Oviedo Clips St. Cloud SCOREBOARD Mini Scott t61. 4 1 kin Doil (5). S. 9 p.m. College Basketball, Central Division Dog Racing Rover (10); 6 Uncle Bubba (52); Auburn vs. Vanderbilt. (WOFL.35) Mtwauke 33 12 .733 I. Bl.'lCSi( uflfl (4). 8 Pet's ID n m. - P1A Basketball, Indiana 21 II .600 6 Cracker t6) AT SANFORDORLAPIDO Atlanta Hawk% vs. San oiego Chicago 21 21 .167 12 10th Tuesday night results 38. A 1 Wright Caper Clippers, (WT3S 17) It 22 .400 15 1st race- S-16, C: 33.34 (I).? Smoothly Scott (6); 3 Stacy 1130p.m. - College Basketball. Atlanta 16 29 .356 17 1 Jays Blue Jet s to 2.80 7.40 Adams (6). 4 Ah Liv (8); S. Bayta Iowa State vs. Kansas, (Due to Clevelnd It 34 .711 22 SHP's Sun Dance 1.20 240 IS 2). 6 Woolen (5). 1. Go Kiss mandatory black out regulations, Detroit Western Conference I Talent Joe some games or events may not 220 (101 8 Mrs Jug 112) Midwest Division 11th - 516. C: 1. Wright 0 ( $.1) 11.00: T (14.111) 103.00 telecast in your area), (Cable 13) W L Pet. GB 2nd race- 31,0:41.30 Brantly (8).2 Ilnodo He, (12); 3. RADIO 5m Anton 31 15 .674 2 Clean Lee 3 40 2 10 2.60 Clutch Eye IS 7). 1. Gimme More 7:15 p.m. - College Basketball, (WHOO. Kan City 21 25 .457 10 I Manatee Dom Florida vs. Tennessee. 780 360 161; S. Gotta Choice (5), 6. Velvet 19 8 .432 11 Houston S Power Take Off 1.00 Style (I); 1. Sue Hater (6); 8. AM 990) Utah 19 26 .132 11' , 012411 9.40; P12.4) 21.60; T (2.4. Mineola Charlie (10) 1:20pm. - College Basketball, Denver 16 21 364 14 12th 5) 44.80; 00 (7.2) 24.40 Florida Institute of Technology vs. Dallas 716, 0: 1, Smokin 7 10 .149 211 1 Doobies (II; 7. LR Red Eagle (6); 3rd race - $-IS, M: 33.45 UCF, (WUCF.FM 98 8) Pacific Division 7 JR's Halt N Halt 4 40 520 4.20 3 Cocky Robin IS 2). 1. Ruh;n To 0005 Ptionlx 36 II 766 6 Dough N ewport 660 3.20 FiniSh (10); S. Ferreri (12); 6. Fawn Leader LOS Ang 30 Id .652 320 CathyS Clarkie (4); 7. Pamele Sue Golden St. 21 70 .54S 10', O (4.7) 16.30; P (14) 31.50; T (7. (6). 8 BK's Red Phan'om (5) Portland 22 74 .471 13', : 411 83.60 Seattle 20 25 .444 4th race -5.14,0: 32.99 San Diego 19 26 .472 16 SCaryn Blue Eyes)500 3.20 260 Radio-TV NBA Standings Tuesday's Results I Sandbrilliani 7 80 2 40 By United Press International Boston 93, New York 89 2 Escape Patrol 440 Eastern Conference 6 p.m. American Angler, Los Ang l), Clove 101 Atlantic Division 0 (4.5) 14.00; P (54) $4.90; T IS. (Cable 13) Mlt* 119, Detroit 96 1 30 p.m. 4.2) 362.00 W L PCt. GB Tennis, Men's Dallas 112, Chicago 106 38 7 $44 5th race -S.16,0: 32.19 "Volvo Grand Masters Tour. Phlla Denver 135, Atlanta 132 35 9 .795 21 , 6Carolyn'sCham. nament" (Due to mandatory BoSton Phoenix 104, Seattle 1100 360 3,40 blackout regulations, some games New York 72 I? .611 10'., P Wednesday's Games 17 27 .386 20, SOnic Devon 2.80 2.60 or events may not be telecast in Wash Cleveland at Boston 12 34 .261 261.2 New Jery S big Sioux 2.80 your area), (Cable 13) 0(56) $4.20; P (45) 44.70; T (4. $.8) $6.40 4th race- 3$, A: 40.73 6 Michelle R 1960 5.00 3.40 SCowabunga 24,40 7.20 I Manatee Tina 3.60 o (54) 166.30; P (65) 244.20; T (44.)) 3,314.00 7th race -5-14, C: 32.9$ S Orbiter 17.20 8.20 620 lMitl Thunderfoot 1190 20.40 - , Pro Basketball -- - New Jersey at Phila Los Angeles at Wash De'roit at Indiana Chicago at Houston New York at San Antonio Portland at Kansas City Denver at phoenix Atlanta at San Dieg o Utah at Golden State Thursday's Gams Washington at D.etr.,) Phila at Milwaukee Transactions . By United Press International Tuesday Baseball Cleveland - Extended contract of pitcher Bert .Blyleven through the 1986 season. New York (NL) - Signed second baseman Doug Flynn to a five year contract extension estimated at $350,000 per year. Football WashingtOn - Named Joe Gibbs head coach. Hockey Winnipeg Acquired Rick Dudley on waivers from Buffalo. - ST. CLOUD-Unsung seniors Terry Jones Oviedo increased its advantage to 48-39 and Doug Meyer combined for 32 points here entering quarter three, but St. Cloud rallied to Tuesday lifting Oviedo to a 55-55 .ktory over pull within 57.55 with just seconds remaining before sixth lliJI Freddie Robinson tipped in a scrappy St. Cloud, Jones and Meyer, both 64 pivot men, picked long inbounds pass at the huzi.cr for the final up the slack for foul plagued sophomore four point difference. Burgess. Seminole County's number one sensation Ronnie Murphy nnd 20.7 per game scorer Bill Burgess who was having an off scorer, could tally only seven points, but did gather 10 rebcun(ls. Murphy, the county's night." "The difference was we went Inside and rebound leader, scored 11 points and collected Jones and Meyer came through," said Lions' six boards. Dale "Digger" Phillips. Jones tossed in 18 Friday the lions travel to Bishop Moore for points In a game Phillips called, "the best of an important conference nlatchup between the his career." Meyer worked the inside for 14 two Orange Belt powerhouses. Oviedo proved to 8-5 for tell year. points, 1418 16 11-59 After battling to a 14-14 deadlock after one Ovledo 14 11 15 16-55 period, the lions roared in chapter two with 18 St. Cloud * bi g points while the Bulldogs could muster (59): llol)1115006, Jftnes 18, Jo1uIslI only 11. 2, Burgess 7, Murphy Ii, Mims 1, Meyer 12. "We changed to a 2-3 zone to offset their hot Totals: 27 '12 59. outside shooting," said Phillips about the (loud (55): Paul 15, Bass 10, Fullssood 8, evcntual 32-25 halftime edge. "But I don't leper 12, Grohosky 6, Walker 1. Totals. 2.17know if it was anything we strategically did. 10 &i. They Just cooled off." Folds: ()vledo 13, St. 11011(1 15. Evening Herain. irwies Ben ton is 0 (4-5) 127-00; P (5-4) 322.20; T ($43) 1316.40 8th race -5.16, C: 3278 2 Keno's Note 560 2.50 300 6 Hardy JimMo 660 1.20 S Border Fancy 300 0(3.4) 33.40; P (2-4) 47.50; T (3. 4.5) 224.00 B: 3Miss Cola $920 580 860 lOne Thin Dime 6,40 1.40 S Sawdusty 640 O (37) 104.00; P (3.7) 10530; T (3.7.5) 1445.40 10th race -5.14, A: 32.99 6Wright Arch 360 3.00 2.20 I Mother Jones 9.60 6.20 SMolto Bone 3.40 0(1.4)29.00; P (dl) 46.30; T (4. 1.5) 334.60 11th race -5.14,0: 32.14 2 Wright Aircraft 4.40 3.60 2.40 I JR'S Who Are You 5.70 300 SArgento 280 0(1.3) 8.20; P (2.1) $7.00; T (2-I. 6) 46.80 12th race -38,0: 41.23 4Fly To Choose 2600 11.60 640 6CampusMller 8,00 5.20 SSiKldo 3.80 0(4-4) 59.80; P (4-4) 131.90; T (4. 4.5) 3)4,3 A - 2,173; Handle $224,910 He Stays In The lis TOM NETSEI, Herald St:-,!f Writer There is an all currently seen on television that shows firemen frying a hatch of chicken when the alarm goes off and they have to leave it sitting in the pan while they rush out to fight a fire, ''There's a lot of truth to that Crisco fried chicken ad,'' said a veteran firefighter and cook. 'lye had to turn In pan !! ' a time and run.'' James Benton has been it fireman for 25 years but he has been cooking longer than that. lie became interested in cooking as a youngster. "I begged my mother to (lentil to tell me how she was doing different things," Benton explained, lie started by learning how to make biscuits and cooking rice: and items he still enjoys. - FOR LESS TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Pest time: 8p.m. 1st --$16, C: 1 SL's Tillie (6); 2. OW's Lemon Drop (5 2); 3. Do Fire Champ (6). 1 Urge To Cruise (8); S. Jesse Ramon (4); 6. Ban tam Phantom (I?); 1. Hondo Hammer (10); 8. T Jack IS) YIN ROSE LIGHT OR ITALIAPIS RUM DARK IGIN WHITE ' WINE .-.--. VODKA I .. . IIP.JICO - - ii 49 Benton served in the National Guard for more than 10 years and he used his talents in the kitchen to feed the men in his company. Occasionally he had to cook for as ninny as 575 men but he claims he never used it cookbook in preparing full. course meals front scratch, ''Cookbooks are for the birds," he said with a laugh. CASE OF 12 - . . LITER CASE OF 4- 19.55 ABC ' • GIN M IF . . VODKA 59 VF 01K n 1 SQ.? 8 • - flu. GOOD flow D Clan Ju __________________________ J'Sk,. : _ • TOM SUMS 8 YR. 86 . 719 ACCEPTING DENTAL INS. monnion VISA scums ABC HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION CASE OF 6 Rich & Rare Casiedie. 64.95, GIN 29 'i IN I= 61~ 6LITER -_..i Ftslschmann's Gin Sch.nI.y Gin S..f..ter Gin Wolfschmldt Vodka 66.95 56.95 63.50 98.50 55.95 CASE OF 12.75.40 CASE OF b alji. isA5 TO) tc,',1rr1vEovoAy P0.C(S CASE OF 6 54.50 56.50 52.50 Tooke Vodka 45.95 Saxony Vodka 55.95 Schonley Vodka Fl.Ischmann's Vodka 50.95 Calved Extra Blend 71.50 71.94 Schenley Reserve s 62.50 PhiladelphIa Blend 55.50 Imperial Blend 66.50 Christian Bros. Brandy 78.95 Roa Rico White Rum 65.94 Bacardi Rum u'ssw yr 71.50 Southern ComfortUu.w 83.95 .UYBO PARTY SIZE OUT TLE SO iwi,,iwiS'lMPflRTEflABC -- . or 3238174 323-8185 IOWA Smirnolf 80' Vodka 69.95 Seagram's 7 Blend MEATSWe Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE & QUALITY PREMIUM GRADE FRESH -- BREAST QUARTERS HARVEY'S SCOTCH ONLY WWINGS TRIMMED WESTERN 619 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 330 02 - . ç- Hours:Mofl..FFI. sa.m..sp.m. Sat. & Evenings By Appointment I! Canadian Lord Calved 73.95 GIlby's 80' Vodka GIlbey's Gin 62.50 Gordon's Vodka S.agr.m's Gin c" LITER CASE 01 12 - 74.25 '7Ø I7 VODKA. GIN. U $1 99 LB. FRYERS SEAGRAMS 7 LB. R&r'.ARfll mum $159 LEAN MEATY COUNTRY STYLE RIBS delicious, hearty fire departnicnt, at home, and when he was in the National Guard. Ills mother taught tim) how to fix it so it will come out flulty, regardless of how much he was making. First he rinses Ws rice then puts it in a pan. Water is added until it co'ers the rice by about an inch. Benton said he measures the water by using the first knuckle on his forefinger . He covers it and brings it to a hard boil, then cuts the heat and lets it simmer for 30 lilinutes. No matter what quantities used, he has an inch of ,itt'r covering the rice. ''It's i'ood enough for ;i 30.g;illon pot," I'rltori said . ''It cOIIICS out huffy every time. The following recipes are some of the firemen's favorites: It III ROAST 5 ;xiund rib roast bag carrots, whole and peeled 8 medium potatoes, whole and peeled 3 onions, quartered lipton Onion SOUL) mix 3 CUpS water (;;irhmc salt ,iiec,ls that slid' to the ribs. And Benton looks to the He iiiakes large batches of foods and freezes them for later use. Sprinkle the roast with garlic salt and rub it into the meat. Ph-ice it in a large roasting pan and place the vegetables around it. Sprinkle the SOUP IfliX over the neat and add the water to the pan but do not pour It over the lneat. Seal the pan tightly with aiUiflinUlll foil and bake for about (2) two hours in I 35degree oven. LB. fir I'' CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS NOW POST TIME 1:15 TENDER LOIN END Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED.. SAT, Post Time 1t4$ p.m. Doors open at 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUBHOUSE servations Please 131-160 13I'l Is Re LB. 694 $1 59 PORK ROAST AVG. WT, 4 CBS. or CHOPS 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) IN Its Ready When You're Ready (':1(1) LB. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB U.S. n C" unvmw 0 Jest 00 ON u.n Tr• S.rrp- Noee Dear Abby Card DEAR PAMELA: I'm for anything that keeps kids front becoming sexually active before they're sufficiently mature to handle it. The button could serve another purpose. If the aggressors refuse to lake NO tom an anssser, refliore the pin and stk'k'eni with It. They'll get the point. (I'S. For a free button, ssrite to: NO Button, l'.O. Box 6180, Denver, Colo. 80206. Please em-lose a stamped self-addressed envelope.) TI • Tooth Cob, i'(I F ,lh,,cs C flt,'.xc hi,,ii • i0l'.lii(iiC ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY AVAIlABLE D,lylin,t'. r v eninijii. 8. SaIiii1,iy fly Ap1,i,itini'flt I .11 ',', loll ','.I0,'L ii ?;lt i; ',.i,tf)it I I., 1,lHOOl INVENTORY CLEAN-UP 3 Party Postponed 4 1 L4: A1: 1 'I'hie card party being sponsored by the Magnolia Circle of the Sanford Garden ('limb scheduled 'lliuraiay has been postponed the cold weather and illness in the community. due 'I'he party and luncheon have been re-scheduled for Jan. 22, hI'ginni lIlt at II) a.ii. Reservations are necessary by Tuesday t hro01gb ugh tSl I'S. I. F. Messersiiiitli, 323.0928 I to i)EA1I ABBY: My 10-year-old son, Jimmy, is taking clarinet lessons in grade school. lie told me that his music teacher, who he likes veiy much, will very often take his (Jinimy's clarinet and put it into his own mouth to teach tiiiii how to play something, then hand the clarinet back to Jimmy to use. Abby, keep in nhin(l that the mouthpiece and reed go frolli Jililitly 'S mouth to his teacher's, then hack to Jimmy's. l'iii not excessively fussy about germs, but let's fare it, a simple swipe across the shirtsleeves before and alter using another's mouth-piece is not very sanitary. JnIuIly will have this teacher another three years, so I don't want to spoil their good relationship, but I would like to put an end to this unsanitary practice if possible. Can you help? JIMMY'S MOTHER Complete Garden Center f or all your Winter & DEAR MOTHER: Show Jimmy how to disinfect the IliouthIpiece of his clarinet by ssiping it thoroughly with a tissue that's appropriate gennk'ide. Give him some been saturated with to use at school with instructions to always disinfect his mouth' piece after his teacher has used it. Spring Gardening needs. And in the interest of diplomacy, have Jimmy tell his teacher, "This is my mother's idea. She says, "With so many col ds, and so much liii going around, it's best to take no chances.' DEAR ABBY: Well, another Christmas has corie and gone, and here I sit, counting my newly acquired "blessings." They include six boxes of candy, two tins of fancy cookies, three fruitcakes and 5 pounds of nuts! What more could a 220-pound diabetic ask for? Sausage making. which goes hark as far as r ('('UI deti history. originated ;is a tiI'';IIh (Cf preserving IID'at. LEDIARDS UNIFORMSEm" MON..SAT- barnS P.M. VISA After Mostectomy A Completely Realistic Breast Prosthesis Available in all sizes. Won't slip or press on scar. Not fluid filled. No special pocket needed in regular or sheer bra. Fantasc for swimming, tennois and other sports. - COSMETIC DENTISTRY flidnq C ,nwns I'oi I'orc cia,,, Gli1 ft flwii'. Both Nurseries Now Open Sunday 12.5 HWY. 11.92 MAITLAND R342080 2035 271 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKEMARY 323.1133 AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR KNOCHE PROSTHESIS lBS I (lIlA Sealed high-humidity drawer keeps vegetables fresh longer. Moist i n Frenti Peter G. Selassie, M.D., P.A. tII1OIltft'eS the OJUII tug (if h is tl ('(tie Ill Pra ctice in I iiteriial IIelnalology %ledi(!,,le - Oncology at the Lake V iew Professional Center SIt) K. First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 lelephone: 13051323-2250 ('ertilk'd American Boai'tt of Internal Medicine Now Accepting New Patients --' .-- ------- ' '1 Coil. C,':;. '.',' ).JI Ci' Cool 'ii }'roohi '.:IL It PIAYfZING IN PLA'rfSBUIlGIi, N.Y. 3234528 1u3 W. OHIO AVENUE. 7341544 DELANO Ii,' Is ''I" i lit ok i t) I Ii '! ti,CliI y 0 l,',,l,it , or I, ,,iiI I , .111 I Stand IIii fltt),t;til of o,iI thatt our,- ,;o, 00 '11`0 '11`00110 ,t,'I,I il , ,,,' vI,,lI tI 5 50 r.',lIy SO l'I,l?tkt'I ll('l)('IlSll', SO p, ,it,ss 'Y' 'i, tip);) ho I;'oit ii the a II I,',CItIlS ,'I?r ,I(IiS,' 'Till,' tu 0 love to tri ,' ' Si'i' iii,' ' opt 'i,''l! 'ti 1~ till 11 1.111 f0l All ii' l(liitilc'l' V81latiiII) . New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Ho? Buffet Trifectai All Races $1 Trifecta lii $42 Trifecta WtiI. Dally Double rHURS.-LADIES NITE LLI'Ll L'ItIE ftLL L .'. Melt the isitter in a ilktIig pan. Ina large bowl mix the flour, sugar a 1111 liii 1k. Add this batter to the in with the incited butler. Pour Ihe applesauce or fruit on top of the batter and let it settle. Sprinkle wit h the cinna muon and bake at 350 degrees until golden brown. Cocoanut may he added to the batter as DEAR ABBY: I am it 16-yeariId girl who is wearing a NO button to let guys know that I'm it virgin and Intend to stay that way It's a sure way to cool down horny boyfriends who keep pressuring a girl to give in es-ca after sh'' has sai d ''NOt''. These NO buttons are put out by the Pro-Life Commission in Denver, and they're really catching on. I've even seen guys wearing them. They admit that they aren't ready for sex and don't want to be pressured by girls. I hope you think enough of this idea to P8SS it on to your readers. NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD :z );iiIlr' % I'll .I'SAI ('E ('OHhtIElI 2 cups sc'lf.ri:;llCg flour 2 cups sugar 2 ('tIlts 11111k I large call applesauce (peach-s, apples, fruit cocktail, or cherries 1118)' be used) 1 stick ixIttIr teaspoon (1 Itflalllt)fl an PREMIUM GRADE FRESH 886!RIC/I8 , dld Brown the meat with the onions. Drain grease and add other ingredielCts. Mk well, salt and pepper to taste and let simmer Benton makes gravy by browning a I., cup flour in a tablespoon oil in a pan then adding the juice from the roast. It can then be thickened to a desired cullsi.stcllcv by )ll1(lillg Illie hour or cornstarch. ri P)url(ls ground chuck 3 large onions, chopped 1 foil package chili seasoning 3 large cais of kidney beans Chili powder to taste i lkntiin uses i quart tom a to juice 1 tah)lt'SpOOfl Tabasco sauce ' tablespoon sugar future. LB. FRESH PREMIUM GRADE WHOLE OR CUT UP MINIATUR He prepares Girl Wears NO Button Pin For Fellows To Get Point LONDON DRY (fN) Kitchen PROGRAMS & MOST DENTAL J 09 • 7UNADIAN YR. CLUB .1CANADIAN ' 16 LITER 8 Slow ALTAMONTE UADDV U ID w liii CASE 0F6 6??. LONGWOOD * *'DISCO" LOUNGE & PKG * COCKTAIL LOUNGE & PKG ABC 1000 VODKA : IT'S ; YRS. BETTER CASE 25.4 OZ. CASSELBERRY 9 She does most of the cooking at home, she said, but tier husband handles the chores on holidays. When fixing chili, dressing or spaghetti sauce at holllIJ, the E3c'ntomks like to prepare seven gallons at a tune and freeze what they do not use right away. Since rice is a favorite item for Renton he uses it often at the CANADIAN BOND CASE 86.25 OPENSUNDAY * * DISCO LOUNGE a PKG. STORE HI WAY I; 82 AT 434 Sco h 110.95 Walker 102,50 u 62.50 J. Sark it" tc Kentucky 64.95 Dswarswwi.ia.i sse.i 119.94 Ti., High Xv. Irb. 76.50 117.95 Martin's V.V.O. Jack Danl.(s 76.95 IaII.utlns Scotch 99.95 laudir's Scotch Slack & Whit. Scotch 91.50 Slack VSIVotC.IS.dI.S 71.50 95.50 ft.gal Scotch 151.95 Sara V.0. 59.94 Canadian Mist mn.i.0 69.95 Inver House Scotch - FLA. ' COCKTAIL LOUNGE & PK G . STORE HI WAY 17 92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS DISCO LOUNGE 1. P1(6. STORE HI WAY 434 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1.4 OPEN SUNDAY . • 4::\ 1 WISER'S 10 YR. SANfORD * * Ea,Iy Times Ky. SRI 6L94 Cuttv - METRIC 1/2 GALLON 70 L Benton lives at 2918 Magnolia Avenue with us wife, (,race. Together for two years now, both were previously married and bttween them they have two sorts and three daughters. ''We pooled our resources," Mrs Benton said, 59.2 OZ. A COCKTAIL LOUNGE a P1(6. STORE 04*001 IT HIWAY I? 92 NEAR 134 OPEN SUNDAY AT AIC ' IS * * MacGregor MR _ 1229 AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER SAVI UP TO 40% - AS MUCH AS $3 A SOT. I t 3399 29 Ii1 .3.80Z. 59.2 OZ. ________ 6 LITER ".-_iJ ______ CASE OF 12 75.45 METRIC 1/2 GALLON -..-'_____________ 6 .6 DAYAT ALLSA' 153 ABC'S IN In cooking for his squad at the Sanford Fire Department, Benton said the men usually decide what they WaIIt to eat during their 24-hour shift and Benton will cook enough for two meals. By splitting the costs between them, he can usually fix two meals for $1.75 to $2.25 per man. ''For two meals you can't complain about that," lie said. SCOTCH %CA$EO$ LITER 4.33 EA. BY THE CASE 51.95 17.8$ PASSPORT 489i 80Z. 125.40ZJ YOUR NET COST 10.29 ROD IS 2); 2) 7. ttuuln Over (10): 3. Joy Top (6); 4. May Day Mo (17), 5 Alert's Dingus (5); 6. Ta (6); 1 Wright Happy Day (8); 8. Pro OF I Bowler (4) 3rd -5 $6, 0: I. W's .I Miles Erie MSS METRIC 'Ii GALLON (5); 7 Babe Again (8); 1. Va Zoom (57); 4. Tally Earl (6); S. Jet .J (12); 6. Husker Bryan (6); 1. JuUBO"PARTY SIZE" BOTTLE ABC HAS THE LcEfl EVERYDAY PRICE CASE OF Casey Cason ($0); I. Manatee Gump 41h 38, C: I. A Pick (12); 2. Wright Champion (6); 3. Dawnelle Rd Seulismes 2); 4. Bob's Little (8); Restorer ($0); 6, Bansheee Girl (1); 1. Orywood (6); 8, Wahoo Bet ,i•isk husk i's. () 5th 516, 0:1. Jay's Benny (12); 2. Sonny's Honey (5): 3 Every Stride (1). . Dust A Dee ($0); 5. Taper Scott IS); 6. Cues East (6); 7. Joanne S IS 2) 8. Chives Fickle 6) _ 61h S- 16, A: I H1. Blue (10); 2. Speedball Annie (4); 3. Gainer 4. RR's Eve (6); S. Olympiad World (121:6. Ebonelle (8); 7. Mill ' Immortal (6); 8. Wright Elvis IS 2) 7th 3$. B: I. Maid's Day Off ,• S • (8); 2. Joel's Girl (10); 3. Another "WHY BUY WATER' Clanton (I?); 4. Daynamite Dee S. Miss Roxanne (5); 6. Gypsy's Assasin (4); 7. Chiadloc I (6); 8. N's Chas Nickl (S2) 33.0 02. 0th -- 5 16, A: I. Top Stub (6); 2. Free Spirit (10); 3. Grand Ebble (8); 1 Mineola Bales (5 2); ' 583 LA BY THE CASE 89 95 Manatee Boss Hog (6); 6. Boston Mandy (1); 7. Overexposure (12); I0I . Boy ($) 91h -36,6: I. Big W's Dlnasoar SIN. (5); 2. Good Bye Dallas (12); 3. ' '- BOURBON_ REBATE DIRECT FROM DISTILLER _____ 1,onj 449 I RELSKA VODKA KY. STRAIGHT -- ' S 200 firefighter's friend. St. SAXONY IMPORTED DONELU a Fireman Can Stand Heat e [:I- SPECIAL PURCHASE Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1981-18 Cook Of The Week mi. LIQUOR Sanford, Fl, ii;) t:.('t'LI:. ( it;i';' :'z',''': ''::'''. Ii •'''.'': An F,:,i:',',' ' t,.: 'i:'''?' 'I'' I t I General Electric's 17.6 cu ft. no-front refrigerator-freezer. 6O5 LIMITED QUANTITIES �IS-Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Happy Chinese New Year Wednesday, Jan. 14, fl1 Canned filling goes Into this delectable updated version of SwedIsh Apple Pie. 'The yummy dessert can be whipped up in just minutes. ' . '. - Apple Pie Takes A Shot? ut From Swedish Granny a' Why this delicious apple dessert Is named Swedish Apple Pie is an untraceable mystery. Though its international authenticity remains unproven, its goodness is unquestioned. Perhaps the name comes from an ingenious Swedish grandmother who was simply too busy to roll out pastry crust, so she substituted a cake-like topping to apple slices baked in a Pie thsti. The result defies easy classification into the usual categories of apple desserts. It's easier to prepare than a pie with pastry crust; it's less 'hlsnity' than a cobbler; it's not crumbly like a crisp; it's more elegant than apple pan dowdy. Whatever the origin, this updated version using canned apple pie filling is a delectable treat. Prepared apple pie filling is always packed with "good pie applies" at their flavor peak. For wholesome goodness and nutty flavor, the topping can be made with whole wheat flour. ME rear ,1 SWEDISH APPLE PIE 1 can (30 ox.) apple pie filling 1 cup flour (all purpose 011 whole wheat OR half of each) 2-3rd CUP sugar 1 tsp. baking powder 'i tsp. salt It cup (1 stick) butter or margarine 1 egg, slightly beaten ½ cup chopped walnuts This can make 2 8-inch "pies"; 1 deep-dish 10-inch pie; or dessert. Spread pie filling smoothly into oiled pan(s). In mixing bowl, stir together flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt. Blend In softened butter and egg, stirring to make a thick batter. Drop batter from spoon w 'over pie filling. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake at 350 degree F. for 45 minutes or until apples are bubbly and topping is nicely browned. Serve warm with dollop of whipped topping or ice cream. Other canned pie filling (cherry, blueberry) can be sub. stituted for apple. If you think there's nothing more American than apple pie, then help yourself to a wedge of Swedish Apple Pie. ' _471 ' u 0 jjq nL ublar - .. C. t;it meets West ui Feb. 5 to celebrate C hinese N -%% Year. the oltk'st and most important (ittlidas in China If von se already broken your N e w Year resolution-s. here 's your chance tostart over.. In the (tunest' i'n caluritlar. 1-eb S in arks the first day if the year 469 t iml the bogmnim if the Year of the R oo ster. In old China. say ()riu-ntal lore t-iterts, Chino'' Nt's; Year '..as iu,ucked (IV a iiiiutti of festivities fillitwinit Ness Year 's Da% , from new iiii'ni to full mom, The &s-k'bration is shorter tmmhtv mit s till includes feasting and imurriititnt. Children burn in the Year of the Hoomst&r, its said, ssill be r,'murt'f*iI. mIotu-rininoil a n d anilmitim'iu They enjoy work. ar' capable of having lo.i( Iriends hut often ni_striLst otIrs, Rega rdless rdles.s of %% hat tile ness year is expected to bring , the C hinese celebrate it with a foist The ho use is decorated ss itt range trees. ;shish ss iiits'li/v abiiioianee, anti n.ircIsSUs, for luck and the finest tiLhes afmor1iahle art- brought to the table. Like the rooster for which this scar is niaiiicti. Chinese fxmtl has become smmmnt'thung to cro'- abut It has tr;ivt-liti all over the ssorlil, anti noss Chinese lids art- a mielientitis part of fine .. ji ilk f "I" j '..-_.-_a , lt.i\. ; -.- - ; - -v.-- -- 7.' -. - -- -. -. . - io a V 50 PotFou rr, CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE I (211 ox.) can pineapple slices ½ cup melted butter ½ cup brown sugar (packed) 5 maraschino cherries, halved 1 tablespoon sliced almonds ½ cup sifted all-purpose flour 24 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa ¼ teaspoon salt 4lareggs 2-3rd cup sugar Chocolate Whipped Cream Drain pineapple well. Melt ¼ cup butter In 9-inch up-sidedown cake pan, and mix with brown sugar. Place 1 pineapple slice In center of pan, and overlap remaining slices around it. Place a cherry half in center of each slice. Sprinkle almonds eroimd the edge of pan. Resift flour with cocoa and salt twice, and set aside. Combine unbeaten eggs and sugar in top of double boiler. Set over hot but not boiling water (water should be just simmering, and not touch bottom of upper pan). Warm mixture gently, stirring constantly with a wire wink, until mixture reaches lukewarm, about S minutes. Remove from heat, and beat at high speed until very thick and light, about 5 to 7 minutes. Mixture will have consistency of a soft margarine. Gradually fold in flour-cocos mixture until no streaks of flour remain. Drizzle remaining ¼ cup melted butter over batter, and fold in quickly but lightly. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake in center of moderate oven (350) degrees F) 50 to 55 minutes, until cake has risen In center and springs back when touched lightly. Remove from oven and let stand 5 minutes (cake will settle slightly In center). Loosen edges with small spatula, and Invert over serving plate. Serve warm with Chocolate Whipped Cream. Makes B servings. Chocolate Whipped Cream: Beat 1 cup whipping cream to soft peaks with 2 tablespoons sugar and 1½ teaspoons 1n a AA •• TEMPLE ORANGES MONEY S S BACK GUARANTEE! 10 FOR U : 4C SAVE 10c 3 LBS EATING OR COOKING III APPLES PER I 58! SAVE 20 A LII : U I 68" SAVE 7 A 18 FRESH Al II (.(f . . - lot SI ('W - i IS - - SANDWICH I BREAD I I I SAVE IO FRESH • IL ............ SAVE I V. FRESH FLORIDA SAVE 2O- 200* PKG. Oranges. . . . 5 DA0 884 Asstd. Greens .. .9940 PUREX . . %*AO 0 A I ft,'1 5 0' '"0'i I INISNAAl it NINoAl. Chuck Roast, . I it its I) A I N Itt, • Short Ribs ..... i.il . • $158 - BOX 7Q GALLON BOHEMIAN OLD FASHION BREAD __ 1!7 12Isj19 HOT KRAUTSALAD I 6oz 5 niediumn potatoes LOAF 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 6 frankfurters, cut Into thirds cup chopped onion 2 cups well-drained sauerkraut 2 tablespoons vinegar ¼ cup bed bouillon or stock ½ teaspoon sugar teupocn salt SAVE ID'- 6 PAC: PAN )RY PRIDE PECAN Twirls ¼ teaspoon pepper SAVE *0. ISoi CAM 39 Libby's Peas... Nestle 39 (!1 IMMAMOM)2 HOT COCOA MIX . $ I) 01 r ti 1)111 I SAVE 201. 46os CAN Bread Libby's SAVE 30.2 LITER DIET RITE OR PLUS DEPOSIT.. SAVE 20'. *00 CT. PANTRY PRIDE 3 EASTE a ) • $109 I R.C. Cola . TOMATO JUICE. ['01 It 1.11 Instant Potatoes. 59 Bounty ~ 4- ,. a (ALUMINUM). • 45" 50C 2/68 Olv'o . 38 IJIC QIIH tm - - s 'I III l- . . - 'l'I"ll 'I' . 88c 'All VIoi,atdla Bags....... 59 SAVE 611.50- 3298 GREEN Mouthwash.. 99 69' SAVE 13'. 32es JAR I 3.0 RIUMAR 7.0 $04JU (UI A 'i's DETERGENT I cups sugar Juice of liemon 1 cup crushed cased pineapple, drained Prepare home canning jars and lids according to manufacturer's Instructions. Peel and we pears and finely chop in a food processor or blender. Put the chopped pears, sugar and lemon juice In a large (I to I quart) saucepot. Place over medium heat and cook wdil ndztin thickens, stlrrina occeelonally. Add U pineapple and wok an additional 11 inhmtes. Remove from heat and cajefidly ladle hot pear honey into hot jars, one jar at a Urns, leaving ¼-inch head space. Wipe jar rim dean, place lid on and mw band down evenly and firmly. Place closed jar In curer. Repeat for each JV. Process 3p minute. In a boiling water bath canner. This kitchenested recipe makes six 12-ounce Jau. A ' (GENERIC) 32oz LIQUID (Iii 1T3 ORION $117 Wise Ridges. CHIPS Cheese Doodles. 1°' ROLLS (Jieese218 C 49 - ' $, 1140 SASIZI) IS1 50015101 (Iii 531 I') .01 . Sausage ('3(jNNlANI)) .333 .01 28 l', I AU')IVIA 1101111 1141 Sil 98 Roll Sausage 79 IVORY SOAP 0 SUPER 99" ZEST Soup Starter... . LIBBY'S CORN ELORCI WHOLE 1 6ox CAN SAVE 10' 'SAVE 35, $119 FABRIC 39 SAVE 100 SOFTENER 3 5 " 0F F CASHIM, 1 COFFEE E.P.. REQ., OR A.D.C. ILB WITH THIS COUPON GOOD I_____ THRU WED.. JAN. 2*. *511. U I U • • • • 0 411 1 ,141 llslft NZIM REAM HALF (LLON WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRUWED.. JAN. 21,*CS*. - .39 Bayer Aspirin - II . . .3/1 II SPAGHETTI S MEAT RAt IS, O'iI,AI RAVIOLI ON SPAGIII III tWIST 2 1 l5oz FOR '- - I Silkience Cut 1 lb buo,oluss chicken 11110 butesile 1 SAUCES . 1oIAf'øS Ailti In twenty nhliltitOS nl,,runfirli, 11)11 lot Illinci AIII 55 MAHINAIOA MI Al 014 MIISIIIIOIOM 9 9 32oz 5531 10 Aknaden Table $429 WHO table $369 C;,'Io Rossi. BUITONI I ' SAVE 18' . . • Frozen Peas. l(tl0(I)IIN MI . . Oven Cleaner. • 99c - VOLUME NUMBER 22- 3 t; 24 OF FUNK & WAGNALI.S NEW Eli CV C LOPED IA EACh... $99 SAVI 20 5o1 5)0,0) Yellow Rice.. SAVI 1 6o i 0 ()NIA1OtIA • .4/1 3/88" . Tomato Paste__________________ NABISCO ':. SAVE Ii' 100, PAMiRV rHuFO $109 LIGHT & LIVELY IU WetW ip es . SPAGHETTI IAN I Il 1101111 Cut Corn.. rOOiIII'AsiI- . I'AN TRY I'UIDI: 114011 N I'AN I I?) loll!! SAVE *7 tOo, I Roll N 330* DOWNY 9os French Beans. CLEANSER38< 2 UNIT BRIM $ SAVE *0' COMET 9 I tur tI) chick (II stock ililo turu and add to, put idol to cook .iiioi stir until saute thickens. Spooiu litti' iiimoodit' nest ; serve iuulllueliiately, 69 SAVE 30 ( Cut Beans ...... 39 4 BARS PERSONAL SIZE cook in(] stir (ine inintitv mort-, Add carrots. onto ltt-truiits otiol t iiukttook stiuiui ' c,mnst oiitl - ooiitiiitue , Ill)! loll Nil II SMO)14l 1) 2 tahlespoolls itirI:;:;ns; 1, SAI in Variety Pack but INII(01INI a I0)llNii 991 3.5oz Bounce FABRIC SOFTENER. DISH PEAR HONEY 344 pounds ripe pears (about 9 cups, chopped) I. OMOI SAVE 101. 60* CHICKEN NOODLE Mayonnaise. • 99 I I 5531 300 off all ,' 12oz FROZFN Towels. SAVE lb' 20 COUNT 02 II Cooked Ham PREMIUM SALTINES -. 16or BOX WE Will. CONTINUE 10 REDEEM YOUR FREE DEVILLE STONLWARU. COUPONS & YOU CAN PURCHASE YOUR COMPLETER PRICES IIIRU SAT.. FEB. 7. *981. (AS OF JAN. 3. 1981 WE WILL NO LONGER ISSUE DEVILLE 41flNIWAftI CCOIIPUNSII PAN I 04) 11140111 Waffle Syrup. . . .89c 1I' SASI 30' I/ 5oa APPIAN WA Pizza ......... SAAI P0 II Sn 5lfl,5 59 - ssi r i i,,, ions Cracker Jack • ' . . - 7/el - P . Ar ,'lI *0.11 'NN,(l• Soft Soap Creme. $P 79t DEVILLE STONEWARE INFORMATION! /4", . ''/ r At'anijo, Rice Noodles to Iorn a 'vi.at set aside until senving time. ---- :---------- :' HEINZ IlAMfllJI4l K 1)111 014 SWIll CUKE SLICES I _ I !! lGoz JAR t ---- - vegetables and spices to boownid A.) -chicken: chlck.n; add stock mI*tuve and cook 3. until sauce thickens. ' .- 4 - -. .........- . -. '- , - I . -. ............ - - :nimI 991, ''1 Colgate ( enroll I 11111I II iiiicIiroommuits. quartered chicken to plate and kt'-vp ~%arin. I'mir ROLL-ON Ii4 Ito lit-illt u',king oil inii ss 'r large skillot plac ed over high heat: add chickenand cook, stirring ronNtantl~, until pleces SURE O' A III SAVE 30' But PACKAGE- WISE CRUNCHY SAVE *01- ISO CT. SANDWICH LB Ii more, -lot Sdflo 6' .. (ttinitijiie illi!k'.1l s'.omok. 2 1ol)1'1mioitii' tablespoon tornstarcii, sugar, salt, and 1 teIis)t,Ii se_saint' nil set aside. r '-i noo(Hus to tot, iii a nit st on scrIt ing pla tter; \nmin H) SAt, 3,0 COMBINATION PEPPE RO NI SAUSAGE $1 29 - 98 , tush a."Ide. ORANGE JUICE -1AI I muuunoeoi ru-u- uiimoilt.'- iiuiniitu's our '. MINUTE MAID I313IssuolAIOI Mal t . HOOD OR 8 $ SAI SAVI *0'- 9, I Roll N rANuin 1101101 Foil *7 - P WHITE ONLY SAVE 4' SAVE S 25 SQ. fl / 18 004*j _1I STEAK ' I • 351110 I Ills OIiloi I' olomil, IA".'I lit I MIII 03300 OI'.I(IMIW OR T-BONE L ST EA K ii • EVERY DAY 69! r,,tIo,,At •*MSU "' 1601 ousts tutu .11 2 carrots. out Into chunks and blantlitit m 111111111t.." if) Imimulitie s;att-r ater I can 8 ot. I watt-r chestnuts, oirauuiod_ out iii lu:ilt I pk(. I uIl.l froit-nChint-se )&'I 1)400 15, tto,iwt-oI ,iuiil olrainutil (otuihiiue egg wiiute_ I tablespoon sits sauce, sherry. 2 uii itt!. .\ohl chicken tu-as oiis cornstarch. and I tva_sIom100mi st'sattoo marinade; stir until wull oimatuoi ssitli nutixturu. let stand ?l) ! PKG. PORTERHOUSE ( ottl(J(' ( heese Osage Peas. . . . . Hard Rolls . •.. PItCI I • 2 tablespoons iii uptrs. cut into imitv.siio pities U 5118 0130. frffj (.Vf-.R' f)A'' SAVE *0g. l6i WHITE ACRE 55 SQ. Pt. ASSORTED COLORS S DESIGNS - *178 ' isi 1 -. lb. ire_sit I 1 8c fI's'oIri I.j ij $ Tea Bags. . . . . . . SAVE 70'. *60* BOX BIG TATE GALLON 1119 cup coo • I . . . I II BLEACH 6 large baking apples ½ cup sugar ¼ cup each raisins and chopped pecans . 505 saiiot Thiui tiles 'r I FR A A £L AN I KS M 3 0005 5 Mi) Iii . SAVE 10' A If) Coffee Creamer. . 69 . t a blespoons a BALL PARK MEA I SI 38 SASI SAVE *0'. 12 PACK P.5510. LUNCHEON (GENERIC) 6T0 8 LBS CAN 6 BAILED APPLES DELUXE (I', I Neck Bones - . i IRLOIN SAVE SO'. 22ot PET SALTINES. SAVE *0'- I6t PANTRY PRIDE TWIN (PULL.A.PART)2/1 119 SAVE 20 *6oi BOX Sunshine I!14A'I SAVE 80' SAVE 16' SAVE 20' *2 CI. REQ. OR WIMARSIIMALLOWS SAVE 10' Cook scrubbed potatoes In boiling water to cover until just Peel and slice Into a large bowl while still hot. In large skillet, heat oIL Cock frankfurters, turning fruenUy, about 5 minutes. Add onion and sauerkraut. Cook about 5 minutes. To the kraut mixture, add vinegar, bouillon, sugar, salt and pepper. Heat through. Add potatoes. Toss gently. Na kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. $ lu,, 5131111 I Slab Ba con Pol l( loiti PICNICS SAVE *V VEI8' Ii) uuuuuIUuIUlI.__ WEET PEAS DETERGENT 1603/li , - Slaw or Salad. 8A048C LAUNDRY 76oz 'i u II G RAD E I SAVE I0. PACKED RrS DAILY RINSO BLEACH l () t0() . 50 [B iICCu Bacon. . . . - ...6!'l --.Mthcor)c (ICE 5331 IS ifull It Chuck Steak 484 PEARS SAVE 2Sf. FRESH FLORIDA - 0. PHi(i S ml SAVE 30° A LB SAVF 40 A LB I LYKESSMOKFO RY PRIDE HOMESflLEOR I I ii MS 14" 11 i 98 I El ,. %A%1 .1 0 A iN 11 %0 A 'I,''.' I UI SN A All,. 11u. •l* PER POUND AN $229 IN DECORATIVE POTS SAVE *0' A ES WESTERN 5 INCH POT PLANT iarii I teaspoon se_saute omul I Ii). hour-It-s_s chicken. cut I nto l,ite.siic pieces cup tlitktii stock I at room Rilkraturc _-..----_----.--.-...----_-.OVER 3 ILlS Cubed Steak SAVE 50' PHILODENDRON OR POTHOS tat)lcspoilIi Oil AN III Ki011 I S RI SI s ii) I 78 SAVE IO ALL PURPOSE • WITH THIS COUPON GOOD WED..JAM. *4 THRUTUES.. JAN. 20.*9eI.IIMIT.I FRANKFURTER POTATO pecans. Fill center of apples with mixture. Mix liqueur, cloves, dimamon and mace. Pour over apples. Place in 375 F. oven for 46 mi nutes and serve with topping made by mixing 3 ox. softened cream cheese, 3 tablespoons heavy cream and 1 tablespoon sugar. WHY PAY MORE? 5 LB AVG. NI 511 9 iz 7.25oz BOX SO MOON " liig 1 egg white, light Is btatcn ... - & CHEDDAR U ' : 1'1tKUNI YOU CA N'T BUY BETTER £ [J.;] SUPER SUPER LB SAVE 10" A LB GOLDEN GRAIN - - -- I :1 .I23C I 25" OFF t1(1I(FI SIYLE SLiCED BACON _ SUPER U i:• FRESH FLORIDA EVERYTHING WE SLI.L HAS A POT ROAST NEAPOLITAN 1 cup cranberry liqueur 2 whole doves ½ stick cinnamon ¼ teaspoon mace Core apples and peel 1 inch skin around top of apples. Place in two quart casserole. Set aside. Mix sugar, raisins and sstth isatice iii ioU bs iminlununti I innisu hot \tust not und Sss cit & Sour Sautx'. t)loniuiig t' suit sour own taste. om have created a In limnor of the tioliolas h unt conontists flavorful entree featurtite chicken prop.orcil Oriental-style that titi can tasils duplicate in sour kitchen. (II IN t:si: CHICK EN AND vI-(WT.11I ES IN \fl)l)l,I 9 ••••''.\ -.4-- _-.'- Year delicacy, el,,l, rolls. feast. Start %%i*tha ! f %ou'd like to %%elcoine the Year of the Rooster mth a It our o%% n, center it arounda Chine-st--influenced celebration of - ORDER. TOBACCO PRODUCTS EXCLUDED. Sib. rolled and tied boneless chuck roast 2 tablespoons oil 1 cup diced onion 1 cup diced celery icup water 2 cups pitted California ripe olives, halved 2 cups prepared spaghetti sauce 1 teaspoon garlic Pelt ¼ cup flour ½ cup cold water Brown roast In oil, using a heavy oven proof routing pen. Add ciden, celery and water. Rout, covered, in a 325 degree F. oven for 2 hours. Add olives, spaghetti sauce and garlic salt. Continue roting, covered, for an additions' 2 hours or until tender. If desired, thicken sauce with flour blended with cold water. Makes B generous servings. Suggestion: Serve with spaghetti and Italian green beans. if % ,,11,1 At '4 a 14 Is Worth Crowing About • ;;"•. Wednesday. Jan. 14, 1981--3B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. on �1 fM LATE" ' Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1911 48—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE OAGWOOD!VOU ) FOR OT K$SSS \\\I TWO I I'LLGIVE'YOU WHEN I COME HOME 0 \ rT *1 ~ I PHONIN5 . I 5w(.4 - OfK - %Sf 1 by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY _rHE IISARSA&E PA I L THAVS IT UNGR 1' : __ I - •1 ) I '?: 01, c S Lf 1 0 PlAiit ressure. I've fif cience65wds) " time bomb for a heart attack Intermediate 8 Truman's 36 150 Roman bb (prefix) (I he just or a stroke or both an opponent 42 Juice drink 24 Tint 11 6 Gremlin 9 Democrat 44 Spire3d to dry laughs at tile. His latest exauts' 67 (abbr) 1110111111111 cuse is that lie drinks beer.and 48- mploying all right"IS to or Compiler of — that Hps prevent iea (comp. wd) I I Far (prefix) 28hearing game rules . tacks. He does drink four or 19 Arrange 30 Writing table mprovernents n life style is 49 The same DOWN I think 21 Color five beers a day and 34 Noun suffix alter the risk factors. If (Lat] 23 Exon 35 Form of that is part oi the reason lie is to I Normandy e high, you do need to 50 Rodent 24 Bores architecture SO heavy. Is there a a to invasion day 25 Remaining 51 Draws 37 Owed ethm' ° f determine his chances of 26 Farm agency 53 Thought 38 Drug agency 2 Horselike My DR- LAMB mammal having a heart attack? That (abbr) (abbr) 54 Biblical treating me doctor has been 3 Emile -------27 Gain on 39 Odor might might convince him. preposition author with II for low thyroid. I 31 29 Ov 0 er again 40 5!i Entertainer DEAR ItE\l)Ell 41 Ancient Irish 4 Frosting I hopecan seedifference now in Ted 5 Pianist capital 32 Pleader you can get Will to see it it)- voice since lill ull. tool Relative of octnr.Unfortunately, tile proving. Before, "hen I 59 Exclamistion : rune 44 Rookie bingo first sylliptoni of fatty- talked it sounded like a man 7 Actress Gabor 35 Auxiliary verb 60 Edge 45 Sepis cholesterol deposits in I ~e and I couldn't sing. %Vhen 1 arteries is often a heart attack asked to talk to someoneon — —— I which can be fatal) or a the phone, I could hear them 14 12 13 — stroke. It's hard to convince say, 'A man wants to talk to — — — — — — — some ixople that this really you." So it was not my ii 16 15 — — — — . • — — — — can happen to them. imagination. 18 19 20 21 The three big risk factors Coulditbethatldon't have that you can do something ing, enough iodine? Salt is out 23 24 about are cigarette smok because I have high blood high blood pressure and high pressure. Shellfish is out 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 cholesterol levels. Your risk because my cholesterol is f / I -i I m byArt r s THE BORN LOSER Oka FISW P69 CM SWImt 150T I: (~M 34 35 37 36 40 43 rwr 47 by Bob Montana ARCHIE YCLIVE ALREADY THREE BURGERS BEHIND SCHECXJLE ITS OOH--'l HAVEN'T TMAT IS IT ikG T YE4H,I KNJ.' I WAS CHING THE GREAT SfIACE WAR! A 49 50 51 56 — — —— IT .HIE WASIGM REGGIE4N 1..., TING OVER E THE SAME PA R"K I NNG 411 54 — 57 158 159 leo 83 61 — 55 — — —— — 67 1 66 MaVIE! 0 HOROSCOPE For Thursday, January 15, 1981 y our thoughts won't bt. aligned sith in associate's Your social schedule is you could begin to doubt their likely to be more active than worth. (;EmNI iMay 21-June 20) usual this coming year. will be Benefits cotfld come today Friendships silt], tiolis it established witit persons of through influence, but it might prove previously esti wise not to Involve them in friend. If you're let in on YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 15, 1981 by Howie Schneider 9 He knew 1Wf1dTit holliout lm?ges fkatEd bg *Mptng M IMCte!gr Twir 'n MIS AITSIdy-sevelay stia,um Was 'bl~ 10 19- resdim. It seemed a Omt 6IMPM61 'Fbi .4 I 3 If your husband would quit anernic. %Vhat should I do for smoking cigarettes, he could my thyroid and iodine decrease his risk as much as problems? 50 percent. If Ili s cholesterol, is DEAR RFADER — You up and his bl(KKI pressure is, must have had very low drinking beer is not going to thyroid function if it affected hell). The study ),our husband your voice, but it can cause Is taking refuge in showed Iodine hoarseness who 1lad that deficiencies can cause thyroid l rie nks a two decreased risk but those who goiters. More often severely decreased thyroid function is drank more had an increallik(l associated with other thyroid risk. So Ili.% drinking is making disease. matters worse, not better. There are some shellfish that do not contain lots of risk for each factor are insterol. Stu(bes in recent cill(led ill '11le licalth Ietter years have showed that number 13-2, Ilow toNleasure oysters, clams in(] crabs are Your Risk of Heart Disease, all moderately low in that I ,iin sending on Others cholesterol. Talk to your who want this issue can send doctor and set. if he thinks you (tilts ssith a long stamped need to take iodine. lie could self- addressed envelop- for it prescribe some iodine'drops if in care of this to oii really need them. newspaper, , .0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, Both ancinia and high NY 10019.17hese figures might cholesterol levels are (loinIle of interest to our husband. Inon in low thyroid states. . lic purpose of diets, we ght impro%eas your h treatment progresses i cr1ce' XcJmcORNDcflan. Mvjsouimirg cut for.. ' LUNCH ap, Ill 0 1 0 a.- _J 'VO I I b Ed SUM Vi PRISCILLA'S POP - •ANP UTTIRLV FRUSTRATING! 'TT'AU.Y IRRITAT1NG, ~,_ -STLIART, YIOVRE ENnMLY COMMI11111MLY IM , WINIMLY SAY TO THAT? ANNOIA 0 • 1-14 &Two@ by Stoffel & Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY Apmrr rr &c-6,You ju5T No! x~a c-or AN COMPUTR AT CHES KNOW WILL MW QUEEN 1DI QuEEN 2 DOZ. K \\ % by Bob Thaves 0 40 40 ?I111sA1bNY I'4''J f ç'I_.l 0 0 CA TUMBLEWEEDS 1Ot 0 LJ . ®R 9 BOX WITH ONE FILED SUPER ONUS CERTV1CATI GOOD THRU JAN. 15-17, 1981 WITH ONE FilLED SUPER BONUS CERTifiCATE GOOD THRU JAN, 15.17, 1981 I- 01VL Ig" 6% nr . WIN AT I çL..I ç ' LJ . .41 ,,CC V, HICKORY SWEET SLICED TROPICANA KING SIZE WONDER A ORANGE Tro SHORTENING C CRISCO PICMIP LOAF 1 413. PKG. QUART WITH ON[ MUD SUPIR BONUS CENTIFKATI GOOD THRU JAN. 15-17, 1981 WITH ONE MUD SUPIN BONUS CNTIFKATI GOOD THRU JAN. 15-17, 1981 WITH ON[ RLLFD SUPIR EMUS CENTIFKATI GOOD THRU JAN. 15-17, 1981 WITH ONI MUD SUPIR BONUS CIRTIFKATI GOOD THRU JAN. 15-17, 1981 BACON JUI E 59 3-LB. CAN 20-ox. Wl, SA E SUPER RONUS STAMPS ( THE PURCHASE OF ANY WHILE 11 THEy 11 L kSTI BOYS OR GIRLS 1 COUPON GOOD THRU JAN 17 wm you -; _ Punc BICYCLE "URCtiAst OF $20 00 To s" AA%,1jP, 4 1A0()NUSStAMP5 1 __ - - --lunc 1~1 J .InA SkjPJ A RC*US STAMPS -,,.C#IASI 01 $40 00 TO 149 LIRA 1, 1, .P1R WINLIS %TAUPS VM Too (IF IM I pit (USIONWI (OUPON CIM)11"ou EF p • ' - .. USDA CHOICE 'c BOTTOM I (20 TO 28 LB AVG ) I — TOP 1I HAMS N TO 12 11F W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BA ROUND BONELESS BOTTOF W-D BRAND PURE 100% (1104111. HANDI-PACK) ROUND GROUND I ROAST LB. LB 49 LB. LB. LB W-D BRAND SLICED (ALL VARIETIES) FULLY COOKED WWU,4 TO 6 LIE. AVG. PMY pie FRESH POOK 111~1111CKCNRT SWEET Lfri OILMB TENDERLOIN SLICED BACON V., 99 \ II. • . . Sop 1PU11.8 cAxs IL ' K .--d Limit I with $5.00 or more LI..& . PKG. 1 39 CHARMIN BAT CHEK DRINKS Limit 2 with $5.00 or 15.00 or more "TOR ALL FLAVORS TISSUE mor* BEER AG $ - . SCHLITZ -- - BOLOGNA LOBSTER 99 PKG. $ i 4,~*, . k SUGAR NICKERSON C 141. P G • 0 THRIFTY MAID ' ' BEEF - $ $ 39 $ 69 BRIDGE ' WHOLE BONELESS SMOKED .. — USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED / WHOL[ ON FULL SHANK HALF WHOLE BONELESS PACK LB. BAG c.1 [HAflVtE HIM?! THE t4W 'YOU DIC'.' I -SO YOU Villi THAT PON T! Nott LE FG 6EE HOW GOOD YOU ARE ET0 FACE!1V&T ,.' 04HERE FRUff COCKTAIL WARS • ;.•.• I .sts. .. - . - . u - .... ... - $TL. • • ..: .• • 1 6-az. CANS 2$'. JOHNSON 1MM AI$O*$INT SAVE MVII' , NIBLET .. ... . . SAVE 17' ON 4 ThRiffY MAID DIAPERS VEGETABLE SOUP 249 2 . . . . 19 2 28-OZ. BTLS. ' 1'M"ERE- IT'4.(; - SAVE 20-- IRA HEAVY DUTY FWAL TISSUE DID HE 60?. A~EHINV YOU. ''d'' w CANS SAVE E $ 4-ROLL I 2.oz. . by Leonard Starr YIKESj SMOV YOU I DIPHI T THINK W WHAT SKIP'5 LIKE! ANYONE COULP C 9 6 $ 79 ... 00 CAN$ .. ' 14 M0610 144t 100 - - • - •-- SUPENDRAND ALL FLAVORS CHERRY VANILLA (EXCEPT HAM) HARVEST FRESH HARVEST FRESH — DINNERS TYOGURT CREAM ORANGES APPLES 'i a 9 BAG C 49-oz. ri JANUARY 15-1 Bot expec you. 19) When it conics to CANCEM (June 21-July 22) organithgor taking charge of FortwmteIyyou sticky situations today yotere wbouill lend you things when quailified to hamile tile job, yet you need them, llut be extra you may not have everyone's careful today to take care of vote. Romance, travel, luck, anything you have to borrow. resources, possible pitfalls l.EO(July ZI-Aug. 22) Tasks and career for the coming which can be accomplished and remarked, "On a good day mOnths are all discussed In with reasonable time and I would make a small slam. Even on a fair day." your Astro-Graph which effort will be (lone well today. imam NORTH •QJ to East who had been holding begins with your birthday. Projects requiring tenacity bad card replied. "Shut up TK8 Mail $1 for each to Astro- may not Ile is successful. and play.' Graph, Box 489, Radio City VIRGO lAug. 2.3-Sept. 221 If South had opened with Station, N.Y. 10019. Ile sure to Among your older and more WFST EAST two notrump not the worst specify birth date' 3OU sill established friends # K412 overbid we have ever seen, AQUARIUS (Jan 20-l'eb enjoy popularity and prestige Q 10 s p932 dNhhdbd right • 74 •AQ2 19) This should be a very today. However, this may not back at him and jumped to 2 84 productive day and you're hold true with newer six, South would have had an SOUTH automatic play at hi disposal. especially good at getting acquaintances. 40 A 6 lie would win the heart In his things finalized, provided you LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-Oct. 2.3) T A 64 own hand, lead the nine of diacan keep kibitzers out of your Before making any major #953 monds and let it ride. If West weigh act. today, changes 4 A K Q J 10 held the queen South would and cons. score four diamonds tricks PISCES(Feb. 20-hiarch 20) carefully tile pros . Vulnerable: Both plus five clubs, two hearts and Others are prepared to Be absolutely certain the Dealer:.South one spade for his slam. believe what you have to say advant,ages far exceed ny West 'uorth Fait South I'Ia ing at three,South • today, so sell your Ideas with shortcomings. ' 14 1 around to find a sure confidence. Display doubt and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Pass 10 Pass 2 NT thing play for his three you'll lose your aduience. Study carefully tile possible Pass 3 NT Pass Pass everything p. ass effects of agreements A IES g he could come tone our opportunities for per- enter into today. Hasty tricks and he decided t9 settle for the sure nine and leave the smal gain look reasooably coimnitnients could cause you Opening lead:Q overtricks for optimIsts~ good today, yet what you get later regrets. could have some unusual SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. He won the first trick with his ace of hearts and played strings attached. Keep an eye Dec. 21) Because of the help of the ace and six of spades. . others, you could reap peeled for hidden clauses, West took his king and set up . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) material benefits todity. When his hearts, but dummy squeen fly Oswald Jacoby Your judgment regarding it t otnes firne to divvy up, be and Alan Sontag of spades became the ninth truitters affecting your future sure they're recognized or trick. South looked over dummy iNEWSI'AI'iY:ItKNTERI'RiSEAS.SN) is keen today, but because rewarded. I_C'tl EVEN tIA5L1i'St1EM.OHME A '-ip'r 0 0 I PRICES GOOD . ANNIE rn,'"I WITH ONE flUID SUPER BONUS CCRTIFKATE GOOD THRU JAN. 15.17, 1981 WITH ONE IILUD SUPER BONUS CIRT1IKATE GOOD THRU JAN. 15.17, 1981 PUffS STAR 0 0 0 0 ~~ ROLL 5 LB DETERGENT R M'V 40 0 our 01sno • ___ ANP FRANK AND ERNEST i ARROW FLOUR bu 4 . ' i ish. 1 I E11, 1V TOWELS cholL By BERNICE BEDE OSOL EEK & MEEK 1 SELP.RISINO PILLSBURY ___________ CORONET mor. EGGS also goes up with age and men high and it caused a stroke a are more at risk than women. few years ago. I'm also — r- EXTRA LARGE - I l.iLl PLAIN , UNBLEACHED, OR SUPERRAND - ' - r7 JtA Dr. p tabbr., Lat. 2 •', , CIO LOOK AIZO"P LFrf$ YOU'LL TAINK OF IT . :r FEEL L I KIF WE FORISOT SOMETI4ING ______ 1' _______ !t erer ! Languish .8 husbandis asking for trouble. lie is 52 and OVCt. Wednesday, Jan, 14, 1981—SB WN z' t . DEAR '. i ! JAL D d) 20 Her Husband Risks Serious Condition 61 Genetic TbEMl14 SI Ranch 15 Ecumenical 62 16 1 ates member — Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. r7 12 Pair __________ - AGOG A Gj.49 I4M1 0 A R N 0 T A N 0 TF FI1 ( NEXT THING 1 Demilitarized 49Vines zone (abbr) 52 Hatred II I vu KNOW 4Vmecoved or ( A # Answer to Previous Puzzle 47 Haggard ACROSS by Chic Young ,- , by T. K. Ryan . . '.-. .-- 0 • FLETCHER'S LANDING - 4 by Douglas Coffin " l ..' '.. -.. 3 La ' . .: ..: 9 '• . '. HALF 11-oz. . ______.. . —. ' .. '. '•. .. . . _______. ' . . .. -'---iii1" .9111111 - . . ,, 4, - ..- • . . .. . • - -.-- . . '.. '. ' . . ' . - ,-. . . .. .. .. ' , 25, FA.FRU Z %L' .t..o.i.....- ... .',....-,.... .. h?_;_l. .Lz.z: - '. _'. . ,. ., - .•.,, , .. -' - • ,, i �6B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Jan. 14, 191 Legende s D Amoure Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. All Day Says It St. Val entine ' - Romance. That's what Valentine's Day is all about. I Frosting And in todays non-nonserise world of unisex fashions. ===sugar util flu!fy. ikat in e, haircuts and much-touted equality, a certain nostalgia still time. Combine flour with baking powder and salt, ('rtjiie lingers In the hearts of the mist modern of lovers for the maple syrup and milk. Atcrnately add I of the flour mixture sentimental delights of yesteryear... and then 1-3rd of the milk mixture, heating well after each ...the handcrafted Valentine. complete with hearts, lace and addition ( begin and end with flour mixture. Stir flowers. .the original verse or song written specially for the loved fl Di%ide batter in half. Spread evenly Ili 2 well-rrv, ...the bouquet of red sweetheart roses, eloquent In their beauty. ,..the quiet candlelight dinner for two. Of course, there's still no better way to say your're sweet on that certain someone than by doing something special that ,'shows you care, Lover's Lore jcgend has it that Valentine's Day first began on Feb. 14, A.!)., when an imprisoned priest named Valentine cured the Combine sugar, butter and salt. Beat in maple syrup; tip. about i-3rdcupfrotthg ntinuebentiI Beat in food coloring, a few drops at a tiffle, until desired color is reached. Place colored frosting in decorating tube with star Over Cupid For St. IVove 350 degree F. for about 25 minutes, or until top of cake sprinus hack when lightly touched. "From Your Valentine." Still older lore traces the day's start littshallds! moistened. On lightly floured surface, knead about 15 times. to the Roman feast of Lupercalia, honoring the gods of marriage, nature and women. ' teaspoon salt 1-3rd cup pure maple syrup (about) i).iiiia Donald. Nevada's Junior Miss and the 1980 Kraft Hostess Mcards wittner, offers her own recipe for greeting this Roll out dough to 6 x 12-Inch rectangle; cut into 6 x ½-Inch strips. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 450 degrees, Red food coloring iwivicalriii,hi 111;we two Alerfect Nlatch"Sticks in your shoes 10 to 12 "nutes or until lightly browned. Yield: 2 dozen love with the daughter, sending her a note and signing it. Valentine's Day is celebrated in man parts of the world today, but everywhere it centers around doing something nice for somebody loved. In Britain, suitors leave baskets of gifts the loved one's doorstep, In Denmark, young men send original rhymes called gaekkebrev -. to their Valentines, ('nme, vase the lroiihle of Ili)- in)- mind. . , assembled a ay ahead an . - refrigerated until time to bake ' I and serve. Baked ham and cheese : —. ... Price Saver i3ooHat pçCtAL.S 5 ... Ivo, !~~ Iffloct,.# Jan 1 15 -- 1-lb. 21 .''- ,, . . .. .' .. p - -,.,. the day after the "big feed," but the following Wght everyone eI I B With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet ... Jan IS.21. 19811 .,.,--,, Tea - r ri ii II Ib I I Stal" J M o' . an cello 1 ._.I casserole layer cooked ham, zucchini, tomatoes and remai ni ngt cupt.heese Co%irwftlunashed potatoes Bake in a 375 degree F. oven 20 to 2 minutes or until po tatoes are lightly brown ed. Yield: 4 servings. bag I1 1-i_-i JW BAKED HAMSAIAD SANDWICH V-. cups cooked ground hain GREEN STAMPS one-third cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped chutney 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 212 taiNespoons flour 11tr cups milk a '.1 j MAPLE NUT CAKE '' 3 fTI ' .1. f All 'd H A il • K r .l_ Pepper Steak With Rice or 1' Chipped Beef. .. JW it;I( . l!L&'Tiip Mexican Pi zza , . - "iTi • bag cHoir P [IJ.-f Jule* Oranges 5 bag *6 '_ii. h111Ihj Crisp, p Juicy • 1 Golden Delicious 79 bag Fresh, Tender iacg• is Broccoli 79C .: Source of Vitamin A, Florida Boneless (_[ Can sqee Swift Premium Shced 11010(iflil (All Varieties) or 4" Cooked ' ______________ Ham & Bacon Jumbo Hot Dogs ........ Tasty i iota Pepper Loaf 1 p. SAVE $ 1 19. Rath' s (8-oz Breakfast Links............ , FREE! Bologna .......... 99 Bologna ..........pk "' sl°° Macarotii s I d.............. ree tolor °" - 89' Fried Chicken F resh flaked Apple Pie ....... 12.oi Pkii. l)IThCScdcok)r - '4. 1 - ' '" s p349 :-;7.. '" ''' 149 Hot From the Deli' Cuban Bread.. Iojf iee Corn ............. Del Monte Early Garden 99 Peas ............. Cut Corn ........ P'0"1V- b'.'9 599 Del Monte Sliced or Whole Mrs Smith's (Serve With Ice Cream) Beets Del Monte Cut or French Apple Pie ....... Style l° 890 79° , 99° IDAHOCASSERO[.E i--:-----' • _I _ [ ________________ Bount "° • 21. 191111 'u" Purina Tender vats Cat Food Libby's(Great with Crackers) irTl1lznziui _!U5 Vienna Sausage .... 2 50, sterine 880 31*os. s Igo Keebler Unsalted or Regular bot. Zesta (25c Off Label) Denture tê01. Tablets altines Mouthwash S Efferdent $229 7Y,-oz Traditional o; PUBLIX RESERYCS THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIE$ SOLD Tostitos........ " 99c mis __cmcztn ______________ I • Upton Tea T G LEE arn 6½-oz. Nho Tortilla Chips GAL_. $ 185 1 SANFORD PLAZA jar of pimientos, finely chopped, ½ teaspoon sugar and enough rnayorvuaIsetomsten Store in covered conta1nerunWread to use. • $129 SANFORD __________ • Wisconsin Cheese Baroke Longhorn Style ' I•I ' ' ' ' 'C 69 PUBUX RESERVES THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT GUANTITIES SOLD Cottage Cheese .......... . 19 . Spreading It On PIMIENTO CHFF.qESPREAD • • 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese (6 ouces) 1 tablespoon spicy prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt ;i teaspoon pepper '4 teaspoon paprika lcan (1 pound 4 ounces) chunk pineapple, in pineapple Juice, In large skillet, melt 2 tablespoons butter, add frown potatoes and onion Saute until potatoes are soft and lightly browned. In medium saucepan, melt remaining 3 tablespoons butter, blend in flour. Add milk gradually, blanding well. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. A, cheese, rniatard, salt (I a; stir until sauce is arnooth. Add pineapple, ham, sauteed potatoes and ordons; Mix WeIL Turn into a buttered 2-quart casserole Bake in 400-degree oven 15 minutes, until potatoes are lightly browned. This kitchen. tested recipe makes 4to6 servings 16-cl. Plig., Orange Spice, Black Hum Cinnamon, or Leston £ Spice Co ½ cup chopped onions Chained j!j4wGreenStamps • CfltUS. C0lUi, N.fisdo, H1M.ads, libo.o. Lass. L.,, Mast.,. Osc.ola.Pasce.Ps..Nu.P.*.Sa,.,oIa.S.mol.,.s,o9,.,sns..,Q,.d • • 4 IfIfecti.oJan 15 f a T04A '' TREAT 5 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 3 tablespoons flour 24-oz. Pkg., Tuna Flavor or Gourmet Dinnor ' . Towels_________ -' 2 '1 - Designer, White III Decorsled or e aper age teaspoon pepper Paprika Peel and thinly slice Sweet Spanish onions to measure 4 cups Place half of bread cubes In bottom of buttered casserole. Sprinkle I cup grated cheese over bread and top Sunflower Oil y y) Redeem your Procter & Gamble ailed coupons here. Diapers _________ % Nigh Point Join U. in Supporting Our Local Special Olympians Pampers 60-ct Extra Absorbent or 48-ct. Toddler . : 2 cups grated Cheddar cheese 2 eggs 2 mIlk tablespoon prepared m uslard tard 1 teaspoon 581r ep I package (14 ounces) Idaho frozen cottage try potatoes Procter & Wrnbo wili contribule 5C to Skjai otympics and Its Winler Spot Is No-gfam up to S5W 000 AndPubii,Will Contribute Redeemed Coupon , I . ..... *enStamps ........... 11t Sun tia 00 Pudding or 79' Fruit Cups .... • blets Boi. jar, Del Monte Assorted Charmin Assorted Colors gato • ' Corned Beef5 Hash ............. ..c•n L.2__ sPANISII ONION STRATA ito 2 Idaho-Oregon Sweet Spanish onions wtih 2 cups onion slices. Repeat a layer of bread, chew &M onions. Beat eggs with milk, mustard, salt and pepper. Pour over onions. Sprinkle with paprika and bake at ns-clegrees for 1 how. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. (Note: Onion Strata may be assembled a day ahead and refrigerated until time to bake and serve. Bake 15 minutes longer casserole is chilled) or [T For each coupon youreijeec,iln our st9ryJan3ry5 Swiss Cheese ...........pkg. $ 1 '°' 13 Strength Capsules ' "c"" Crabs ............. pkg. 490 buech Kraft' s Casino Brand Cabbage) $ irri ii'iij'oWCreenStamps no! 89° In Water or Oil, Star Kist Light Chunk Tuna. .' 79c W Schick Platinum Plus : Injector Blades ' .'.2! 15'ct. Pkg., :.-- Catsup ......... '' Florida, Tender Leaf Lettuce ..." Ibr Excellent Baked • •, Prunes Libby's (Delicious With 49 U can 33e: I it tiOfl Cheese .......... Ip7- $159 'I' Deviled :, Butternut or d -w 7-UP OR DIET ?-UP Nestles Assorted Soup Mix Souptim. 49° Heinz Fresh Cucumber Sliced 79c Pickles '' Del Monte Tomato - Pickling Cucumber* ..... lb. 7,,, 39° ': , Ips G . • 1 i ca. PictSweet Mixed Vegetables or to' Yield: 4 servin gs. Mayonnaise. 19 390 can Pudding & 1-....ng....... Return to heat, stir constantly until sauce boils and thickens. Stir in cheese and nutineg; continue stirring until cheese i;i4.2j.- Add 14 cup sauce to ifain mixture; mlit"Wen. Spread ham mixture evenly on 4 toasted bread slices. Top with remaining 4 slices toast. Cut each sandwich in halt diagonally. Arrange sandwiches in a buttered, shalluw casserole, Pour sauce over sandwiches. Cover loosely with aluminum foil. Bake in a 350 degree F oven 20 minut es or until heated through. Assorted Flavors of Royal (3 to 4's-oi Pkgs.) Breakfast Club (Limit I Please. With Other ap' lurchs,61"t SS or More, Excludin g iii Tobacco items) 2 Whole Kernel Golden Green Beans 2 Flounder ........ $ 29 Beautiful Bouquet of Fresh Mozzarella ......•, pkg. 1 : Cut Daisies.... pr $ '' 89' I.,,O1 Frosting *169 Hellmann's 6-pk. ctn. 59c " '°" Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns ..... 39 ':: 39° Del Monte Cream Style or PictSweet French Cut or Regular 49° Longhorn Style Cheddar, Sharp Cheddar or ShcedGoidenimge 1 Fresh, Crisp, Small Kraft 's Regular Chunk Style Busch Beer 690 Ice Milk LONG WOOD BLUE CHEESE SPREAD or crimbled blue dleen. ifl*yonuI,1 jar (4ounes) chopped pirWento. Add I-Srd cup chopped pe~rslq. LONl1 UWY!JU Combine 8 ounces cream diem, I can (10% ounca) cream Pimiento and 2% ounces dried beef, cut very fine. . Kodak Dairi-Fresh Small, Large, Schmierkase or Low-Fat FreshMacIe $269 : 4*0 P2OVg " ' per Seafood Treat, Frozen Merio's Pizza Pe Cheese $269 ' frt,m .. Flounder Frog Legs ...... III print (thu flt fl)IIS. Ready tketil S:'uttiern Seafood Treat Frozen I'Iiii a Valentine love least leaturiiig ('oi'nisii isid tlapk' Nut Cake. 6onus Print Sandwich flog orPolish Wieners American Cheese $119 Combination Pepperoni Wisconsin Cheese Bar F3ar BOup Re.f or Pork HifishiroFarm Smoked Lykes Meat or Beef 89c Zesty II iured Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Cooked Ham It Free, Flavorful Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef ose Sliced It ve check out any PHi v.rong - )tOU 69c '. 3 Peaches 9.°' 1° Spinach $109 Singleton's Stuffed Fillet of 8-08 pkg.) Green Onions :1 Assorted Flavors of Breyers Yogurt Program 59* '°' Sour Cream Price-Accuracy '' 10-c,. of% Biscuits Dairi-Fresh Publix 4-oz. S ,19 Pky Armour Star Regular or Beef føi RuUeastin CLOSED SUNDAY Genoa S Poppers.. (2 Bunches per S'$ f Fresh, Crisp, Green ' C't' in.- 599 Pillsbury' s Buttermilk or 2 Mrs. Paul's Cucumbers.... 5 . Margarine ....... .IIIRU WEDNESDAY, I / , Swift Premium (All Varieties) Peperoni, Hard Salami or Plu Regular Quarters of Imperial IN 12 OZ CANS Fish Sticks ..... P'.k*g' Fresh, Crisp . JAINUARYIS - Salami............ Fresh Carrots 2 THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, Swift Premium Canned pkg "Spud Skins" Florida, Sweet Yellow-Cling Pears............ '' Carrot Cake Ida Red _______ .... In Natural Juice, Del Monte Sliced, Crushed or Chunks ISo. 59c Pineapple Del Monte Oregon Farm Crisp, Tasty - Del Monte Halved or Sliced Bartlett Jeno's U.Ton.lt 590 Emperor Grapes • - - • $129 p _______________________ ORANOL LAKE,SIM1NOLI, SOSCIOLA COUNTIES ONLY! ' Chicken.......... California, Red "s : Assorted Flavors of Sealtest Betty Crocker Creamy Deluxe Ready-to-Spread Light n Lively ______ - 590 Del Monte Halved or Sliced Stouffer's Creamed .,. 29 '' Lite Fruits 11-oz. Cream ' . . . - cook 2 minutes. Remove from heat and gradually stir In milk. L - 1 Slices Fruit Cockt ii or Chunk' ' Mixed Fruit Stouffer, s 1O' oz Green ____ , '.... S ' / , 79c 0__ - .--. In a inechuni bowl combine ham, celery and chutney; get aside. In a medium saucepan, melt but ter. Stir in flo ur and - 6% Bartlett Pear Halves or Aunt Jemima Family Pack Hostess Ham -- ' ' - Del Monte Sliced Peaches ,, - . Dash pepper 8 slices toasted whole wheat bread I ; NUIT COCKI W Fryer Breasts With Ribs ....... 7to)r ' S129 Thighs I" S Drumsticks Backs & Necks 7 14.4- A Wings............. .. ' , . cup grated Muenster cheese teaspoon ground nutmeg • • .1.Ti $ . . • , .-. Swift P T I C Government- Ins pec t ed. Y 4P %Sk 3 cups cooked, mashed potatoes I cup shredded Cheddar cheese, divided 2 tablespoons chopped onion 4 teaspoon dried leaf thyme 2 cups cubed cooked ham I niediuni zucchini, sliced (2 cups) I can (81 4 ounces) tomatoes, drained and chopped Combine mashed potatoes, 1,2 cup shredded cheese, onion and thynie; inix well. Set aside. In a greased Ili-quart . Publix FIRESIDE CASSEROLE Sugar Chocolate Morsels Get quality Of is and Publix Stamp Price Specials. 'i cup -diortening or margarine I cup granulated sugar EVI EVERCANE 3r.-- m 1; O CTI o c o. SEMI-SWEET a NESTLES Bags fridge virtuously. Delicious too. If there's not too much leftover ham and cheese, whatever bits you have can produce a variation of the French favorite sandwich, Croque.Monsieur, or cut the ham up into pea soup and serve the dabs of cheese with apples for dessert. With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet ... iff1*01voisn is 21 19811 Ja — fr(xn fried potato croquettes and ponimes brioches to Irish colcannon mixed with cabbage, or a potato souffle. A hearty ham and vegetable casserole with a mashed potato topping becomes an easy "meal-in-one" way to clean out the 24-ct. e Extra Value from Publ*lx. IS ____ is going to he hungry again, and here's where the extra mashed potatoes, ham and halt pound of cheese are a boon. , . g. __________________________ You may not be able to ingest much more than bowl of soup •.' . TETLEY L 13-oz. bag dozen . -:. . 59 per as to what you'll do with any leftovers. ,; _. . ii : over hens. p.,, . ,, With On* PublIx Stamp PrIct Saver Booklet ... IlEffective Jan IS - 21. 1980 Flaked Coffee __ --. '..• .. ,. hot meal fits the occasion. tablespoons pan drippings Simmer for 3 minutes Serve sauce - . ' You can do many dishes with the potatoes FO Large Eg .. f water for 30 minutes. In separate pan boil maple syrup with orange juice and ginger for 2 minutes. Drizzle niaple syrup mixture over liens, using about 3 tablespoons for each. Bake 10 to 20 minutes longer, until hens are tender and juice runs clear when lien is pricked with a fork. Make sauce by boiling strained broth from giblets to reduce it to It cup. Stir in remaining maple syrup mixture and 2 Iii 'p,, •' cold days when a light, It"ectivo Jan, 15 - 21.190 11 19811 01l. Bacon .. 2(18 to 26-ounce) Rock Cornish game hens with giblets Seasoned salt Butter or margarine, at room temperature 2 cups water ii cup pure maple syrup I-3rd cup orange juice L4 teaspoon ground ginger ,.I 21.1z teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt .I.. li I- cup rzi;Q.-:7-ple syrnp Iti cup milk %A cup ftMed - limans or -walnuts , With On. Publix Stamp Price Sever Booklet BREAKFAST CLUB FLORIDA GRADE A n P~r ,_._SWIFT SWIFT PPREMIUM SLICED BACON OR LAZY MAPLE S b con . 2 eggs 2½ cups flour . - . The casualness of emptying out the refrigerator after a party by dumping leftover "expendables" such as extra rice or mashed potatoes is a luxury nobody can afford these days. It's more sensible to have a plan in mind, even before your party, ' . . . - -. , sandwich, right, hits the spot on . ... . CORNISH HENS WITH MAPIX ORANGE GLAZE - IS )OO This high protein dish 'can be . resembles coarse crumbs. Add' milk, mixing just until With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet ... affection. . ,e that the tasty casserole is still popular. Combine dry ingredients; cut in margarine until mixture t)ttruig the night, they were certain to dream of their future With One Publix Stamp - Remove giblets from cavity of each hen Rinse hens and pat dry. Sprinkle cavities with seasoned salt. Use paper towel to coat each hen wi th butter. Pla ce on rack in baking pan. Roast at 0degreesF. for 30 minutes. Meanwhile, cook gibletsin the - monStrata, . Without signing a name. If the girl guesses and tells him, he rewards her with an Easter egg on the following year. In Italy, ! "people In some'areas hold a special feast. In North America, Valentine's Day customs run the gamut from school children exchanging handmade valentines with classmates, to teenagers hosting parties or dances, to adults i'iving gifts of candy, flowers and ot he r sentimental tokens of , panes Sh ..• . . INIAPLE IIU'rrEit rit(INTING 3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar I,1rd cup butter or margarine, at room tempt.-rattitv jailer's daughter of blindness. Another story has him falling in M .. and serve the rest to your favorite beau. Pleasant dreams "PERFECT MATCH" STICKS 1 cup flour i teaspoons baking powder i teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon rosemary teaspoon thyme L4 cup margarine 1.3rd cup milk The eve of the Feast of St Agnes, January 20, has long been regarded as the most opportune time for young women to employ charms reputedly effective in revealing the names and faces of their future husbands. According to tradition, girls of marriageable age were advised to take rosemary and thyme, sprink!e tliciii thrice with water, and put a sprig in both shoes. The shoes t'.ere t li em to he placed on each side of the bed while chanting,: St. Agnes, that's to lovers kind, Cool cakes in pans or rack for 5 minutes. Remove cake layers from pans and cool completely on racks. (Cixd for 2 to 4 hours before frosting.) Prepare frosting as directed. l'lace I cake layer, bottom side up, on cake plate. Spread with frosting. Place second layer, bottom down, on frosted layer. Frost siks, then top, of cake. Decorate with the colored fn'stini. ' - Agnes eal minm0ne Ideas USIii Planovers S Old favorites never die and the To make remainging frostbg easier to spread, beat In adciltional maple syrup, 1 teaspoon at a time, until desired consistency Is reached. Wedn"day, Jan. 14,1"11-75 whereshopping iso pleasure of onion soup, I Jar (4.ounces) chopped Publix BACONSPREAD Combine 1 jar (2 inces)ch edpimieuto, % cup ow cream, 6-ounce package cream cheese, 1 teaspoon garlic salt and ½ teaspoon paprika. �.. 18—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1901 lEa U EVENING () 1(J) IVS EVERYBODY'S BUSI. NESS '1 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 sire on the campus of the State 7:30 O(4j TIC TAC DOUGH (1)flTOTEILTHETRUTH 17J 0 FAMILY FEUD (III (35) RHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: Arnold Newman (Part 20(2) I (17)SANFORDANDSON 10:00 utncy sets out to prove mat a socialite victed of murdering her husband is not guilty. 0 U VEGAS Dan prospector who lOOK a lOrlUflu In cash from a group of gangsters. ) (10) A TRIBUTE TO MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. Cicely Tyson and Metropolitan Opera tenor qp.i... i and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra In a concert honorir"' • memoryo(Ihetateclvilrlghts ,j4. ABC NEWS IL I , SANFORD AND (b (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUS NESS fl (17) BOB NEWNART . 7:00 0(i) BULLSEYE (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE An UOUSU' at program to help s tutterers. a weekend warrior farmer who is in the Air National Guard, Chef Tell makes farina pudding. Or Wasco on the electron microscope. Cathy Mann visits me Incredible Hulk set () JOKER'S WILD 1 ( 5) BARNEY MILLER if) (10) MACNElL I LEHRER REPORT 12, (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY PATROL (MON) 1O INSIDE! UT (TUE. FR)) ) 10) COVER TO COVER (WED, THU) 8:00 Q(i) REAL PEOPLE (5) ENOS Two phony pOlICS men burgtaruzd a mansion right under the noses of Enos and Turk ('Tj 0 EIGHT IS ENOUGH Nancy loses one job wtiefl she CC5PtI another fob modeling in a semi. nude television commercial or.(R) (fl (35) BENNY HILL (17) NBA BASKETBALL w (1 0) EPHRAIM MCDoWELL'S Atlanta Hawks vs San Diego KENTUCKY RIDE Paul Guilfoyte Clippers portrays Dr Ephraim McDowell, 11:00 who in 1809 performed the first 0C!)ONEWS Sii,',il n.inlnmy in lh wOrld NETWORK R 95)INDEPENDENT on Jane Todd Crawford (Elizabeth NEWS Perry) Dr Richard Selzer discusses (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host Pat the philosophy and psychological Kline, Pals guest is Rob Bright consirierationolt,eing! surgeon from the Childrena'a TelevisIon -----111 IAflflC 'Yi. W.U. -Workshop. (1964) Lee Marvin. Angie Dickinson. A pair of hired killers probe's their 11:30 victims past seeking clues on a 0 CD TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson robbery in which the vic tim had pur. porledty been involved (5)0 MA'SH ABC NEWS 5)PTLCLUe 8:30 i]j (35) DAVE ALLEN 12:00 STAR$KY AND HUTCH 9:00 (73% LOVE BOAT "The Con. greasman Was lncliscreel"Dick Van 0 ('1) DtFF'RENT STROKES Patten, Vicki Lawrence; ',Isaac's Arnold gives the buildings young History Lesson" Vernee Watson, doorman the $100 he saved to Scatrnan Crothers; "Winner Take "invest in a race hor se running at Belmont r-i Love' Maureen McCormick. Bobby Sherman (A) (5)0 MIE Terror Among Us" 12:15 (Premiere) Don Meredith. Sarah (I])(17)NEWS Purcell A rapist out on parole threatens the lives of five young 12:30 women 0(4) TOMORROW TAXI The wife of Louie's (73 0 (1.D (35) DON POWELL boss selects the little dispatcher to be her clandestine lover. 12:45 (ii, (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL (1])(17) MOVIE "Kisses For My Auburn vs Vanderbilt President' (1964) Fred MacMurray, POlfy Bergen. 9:30 1:00 0 (4) THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo's 0NEW8 boyfriend arrives at school and convinces Jo to elope with him. (Part 2). 1:10 (73 0 SOAP Jessica comes home 0 POLICE WOMAN Pepper and brinq' Valdez and a band of goes undercover to solve a murder guerrillas ci her, and Jc,die, drunk Involving a wealthy and influential in a motel 'oom, makes a sobering (amity. f A) confession to Mary. 2:20 (10) MARK RUSSELL Mark DO NEWS Russells originality and wit carry 2:50 him through this half-hour special (7) 9 MOVIE "Sincerely Yours" live from the Katherine Cornell The. (C)( *955) Libor ace, Joanne Dru. p 1111 - - " 1:45 1101 MATH 11:45 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA TIONSHIPS (TUE.Th%J) 0(10) LETTER PEOPLE (FR)) AFTERNOON 0 3:00 0(1') TEXAS GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL (85) THE FUNTSTONES (10) PoS'rscRlP'rs i 12:15 if) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MOW) if) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. FR)) 1 0) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) (10)MATHPATROL(THU) 1110 8EARCHFORTOMORROW RYAN'S HOPE IRIO)ELEcTRIccOMPANY(R) 0(') NEWS MA8'H (5) (1]) 5) WONDER WOMAN if) 1O)3.2.1 CONTACT (R)r (12) 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 3:10 __________ (1]) (17) MOVIE "Challenge 01 Th. Gladiator" (1964) Rock St.vens, Gloria Niftand. ___ - CALENDAR ______- MORNING 9aLUS 5:00 CD 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FBI) 5:05 (12) (I 7) MAVERICK (THU) Rccs THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 Tiacawlila Homeowners Auociatlan, 8 P.M. New '1i° Fellowship Church, Tuskawilli Road at Lake D. rive. ', Birthday Tribute to the Late Martin Luther King 4r,. 11 a.m., University of Central Florida Student Center' with Horace Orr, SEEDCO president, as guest speaker and music by the UCF Gospel Choir. Dr. R. Tuc ker Abbott, nationally known shell expert, will speak on Florida shells at 7:30 p.m. at John Young Museum in Orlando. Free to Museum members with usual admission fees for non-members. English as a Second Language, 9:30 a.m., Deltona Public Ubrary, 1691 Providence Boulevard. 5:10 FRIED CHICKEN "iii HONEY DIpPED" (12)(17) MAVERICK (FRI) 6:15 l2)(17) PAT PATROL wED OPEN 10:30 am,. 10 p.m. Except Fr). & $at. ClosIng 10:30 p.m. . 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 (12) ( 17) OPEN UP (TUE) - $09 French Ave. (Hwy. 1792) 4) N. Hwy. 17.92 Casselb.rry Sanford - ' 5:45 (121(17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:55 (739 DAILY WORD i1i . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 Personal Growth and Transactional Analysis class for 10 consecutIve Wednesdays at 7 p.m., Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450, ext. 304. Pantomime Theatre (formerly the Motley Mime Crew) workshop, 3 pin., Stover Theatre, Stetson University, DeLand. Free to the public. Evening Performance, Spin. Admission charge. I THURSDAY I 6:00 TODAY IN FLORIDA ThE LAW AND YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) HEALTH FIELD (FR)) SUNRISE ) WORLD AT LARGE (MOW) , , - .1 .. ,- .. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 Gardening Clinic, 2 p.m., Deltona Public Library, with Danlelle Eastburne, Volusla County Urban Horticulturist. 6:05 (2) ( I 7) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:10 (12)(17) WORLD AT LAROEFRI) 6:30 (5)0 ED ALLEN (1]) (35) PTL CLUB (12) (11) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FBI) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT; EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,' IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. I0.3737-CA.15..L IN RE: NAME CHANGE MARY A. STECK, on behalf of MATTHEW DAVID ROWLAND and WHITNEY THORNTON ROWLAND, JR., minor children, Petitioner, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Whitney Thornton Rowland YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition for Change of Name has been filed by Mary A. Stick, Petitioner, for the purpose of changing the namnol MATTHEW DAVID ROWLAND and WHIT. NEY THORNTON ROWLAND. JR.. to MATTHEW DAVID STECK and WHITNEY THORN. TON STECK end that you are required to file any objection you may have to said petition on Albert B. Cook, Esquire, Petitioner's attorney, whose address is 100 Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32101 onor before Japuary 21, 1900, •rd , file the original with the Clark of this Court either before svIce on Petitioner's attorney or Im. mediately thereafter. WITNESS my hind and seal of this Court on December It, 1900. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwllh, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Carrie E. Bus$Iner Deputy Clerk Publish Dec. 24, 3), 1900 5. Jan. 7, 14, 1901 DED7 6:40 (121(17) FAMILY AFFAIR (TUE) 6:45 0(10)A,U,WEATHER 6:55 (7)0GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 (4) TODAY (5)0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (7)00000 MORNING AMERICA 0(10) SESAME STREET9 (12)(17) FUNTIM! 7:25 (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (7)00000 MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 (4)TODAY. 0 GooD URlW4GAMERICA l(5)POPEYE 800 0 CAPTAiN KANGAROO 35 GREAT SPACE COASTER 10VILLAALEGRE(R) I 171 ILOVELUCY 8:25 (1) TODAY IN FLORIDA (DO GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 (1) TODAY I 00000 MORNING AMERICA (35) CASPER - (10) REFLECTIONS: PUERTO RICAN CULTURE AND HISTORY 02 (I?) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 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' 900 DONAHUE RICHARD SIMMONS MOViE 5 GOMER PYLEUSMO 0 USAMEBTBUTp 7 HAZEl. 1 11 - Th. World AlmanaC' V4 9:30 cSJO THE00000UPLE ffN35) ILOVE LUCY 17) GREEN ACRES 1000 c4)LASVEGASGAMSIT FOmeaFnhIsoNe(B) osci vas (10) COVER TO COVEB(MON) (10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FBI) I(10) MATHEMATICAl. RELA- and Sanford area Arthur Treacher's. NSNIPS .Til - -.4i (1 0) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 9(17) MOVIE 10:15 (10) STORYBOUND (MOW) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (T%.. I P- r Ir- v MATH PATROL (FBI) e 1' I.' ' I S) I 10:30 Ir I Legal Notice Legal Notice CK According to the 1979 estImate, The People's Republic Of China has a population of $02,150,000 (b) (a) 1,500,900,000 (C) 1,021,197,000 The official Language of Chad is (a) Sudanese (b) AraChad bic (c) French The local govensMnt dlvisins of Ethiopia are called (a) provinces (b) states (C) teriitoties CD BLO BUSTERS SAUCER) (35) till MAKE A DEAL (10) awrBIc COMPANY (B) ANSWERS _____ PUBLIC NOTICE The Division of Environmental Services is in receipt of an ap plication for a filling project at the following described properties.: Tracts, 10 and 11, Datlmer and Weiss Subdivision, Second Ad. dt ion, Official Records Book 620, Page 121, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Further described as being located on Gladwin Avenue, Fern Park, Florida. Property owners within 300 feet of the proposed project may ad. dress their comment, in writing within 14 days, to Division of Environmental Services, P.O. Box 2469, Sanford, Florida 32771. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of County Court P.hIish Jan. 14, 1911 DEE.43 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER: SO-2fl9.CA49.K JAYTEE HOLDINGS, INC., a Florida corporation, Plaintiff VERSUS GILBERT R. DAVIDSON, and DOROTHY L. DAVIDSON, hIS wife, Defendants NOTICE Cr ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE ON REAL PROPERTY TO: GILBERT B. DAVIDSON and DOROTHY L. DAVIDSON 313 Riverbend Boulevard Longwood, Florida 32750 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to Foreclose Mortgage on Real Property and other relief has been filed 90aiinit you and you are required to serve a copy ut your written defenses, if any. to HOWARD A. SPEIGEL, ESQUIRE, 339 Maguire Boulevard, No. 201, Orlando, Florida, 32003, and file the original with the Clark of the above styled Court on or before the 2nd day of February, 1S1, otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In fbi Complaint. (SEAL) Arhtur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County Courthouse By: Susan C. Tabor Dputy Clerk Publish Dec. 31. 19031. Jan. 7, II, ''5 3 _ga" ------ and 2), 1901 DED-1)0 -- - - economical SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 3237443 NAVELS for a Bushel Is,. 1-4.23 hers Bushel Loose. 3214720, NAVEL ORANGES U.30 BUSHEL 327 203/ 322 245 Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every Size and pike. ______ - -- Piano 5. Organ Instruction. MaSter of Music Degree. Beginners to Advanced. 674 0605 ____________________________ StilchIn 1- Rainbow-4$ for MOA. Creative Expressions. Shirley 323.3694. - - - - chassis - KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Sell thsoe useful, no longer needed Items with a Herald Classified Ad. Call 3fl.7t1 or 131 9993. -. - - - - - - 4 ,'' . f - . - . ' ., - - . - 4 - ________________ - Order Your Valentine Day Floral Arrangements trom Pirate's Cove, 213 E. 1st St. 01' BRITISH ISLES TOUR, July 31. Augus t 7. Visit all 4 countries on deluxe tour. 52619. For brochure Leo 5. Rubye King 333.4 903 - Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicel" All , P.O. ages & Senior Cltizen. 163),WlnlI(l4Iven, .' . ,,. i 1i-4bnd A A_-A EMPLOVMRNr g HEIf YOUR CHANCE GENE RAL OFFICE MANAGER TRAINEE TILLER TRAINEE WARRANTYCLIRK TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER GENER AL LABORERS COOKS WAITRESSES STOCKROOM TRAINEE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO, $S373$-CA49.L CHARLES M. WOODRUFF and FLORENCE M. WOODRUFF, his wife, Plaintiffs, VS. CAMCO INDUSTRIAL EQUIP. MENT, INC., a Florida cor. poration, DANIEL B. DALEY and BONNIE CABLE DALEY, his wife, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CAMCO INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT, INC., a Florida corporation DANIEL K. DALEY and BONNIE CABLE DAILEY, 9130 Westland Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee 37933 ANDTOALL OTHERSWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in S.mlnoi, County, Florida, to-wit: Lots 11 and 12, Block E, FERN PARK ESTATES, as recorded in Plat Book, 3, Page 10, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you and you we required to serv, a copy of your written defenses. If any, to it on SAM E. MURRELL, SONS, Plaintiffs' attorneys, whose ad. 'ess is P.O. Box 1741, Orlando, Florida 32*07. on or before January 23rd, 19$) and f lie the original with the Clerk of this Court ellher before service on Pliintltfs' attorneys or im. mediately thereafter, otherwise a default wIll be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNkSS my hand seal of this Court on the l9tti day of December, 1900. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark of the Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish Dec. 71, 31, 1900— Jan. 7, 14, 191) DEON - ' Corner if7itli&Freach Your fefure our concern Cooks qualify experienced only. References required, Full lime PM shift, good pay and working conditionS. Apply in Person Monday thru Friday 10 p m Delfona Inn, 6404493 Distributorship Availablel Reliable, ambitiou s person or couple to represent respected Rawleigh Co. Excellent earnings good future' Call 571 7054 STORE CONVENIENCE Good company CLERK benefits. Apply Hardy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. - PART TIME SITTER Fo adult. Prefer live in O$te".n Lemon Bluff area. After6, 322.0$?. EXPERIEf1O Stock MEN Apply Food Barn, 25th St.. & Park Ave., Sanford. LPN 17$ Shift Sanford NursIng Convalecent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of Nursing 3221364. Earn Extra Money Within Evening Herald paper route. Depen dableauto nsii.d - plus cash bond. Ciii 322.2611 Evening Herald TRAVEL GIRL.SOUY$ START WORK TODAY. A.P.C.O. has immediate opining for It sharp girtl & guys over 10 to work with unlqve but prosç, traveling all major cIties & resorts at random ifinsrary. No. eap. MCIII. Two wt. all expense paid training with transportation always hem. Must be enthuslestic I free to start immediately. For personal In. tervlew contact: Room 201 Mrs. Copper 10 sinS p.m. TueS., Wad., Tlwrs.Onty $21000 Parents welcome at 1.4 irviews. '. ., I'...-.- ' ,.- -- . .. . . '- .. C a -';. ..ç i--10 a &. ., - - -_...., • 4 ,: . ...., ' ' 11 I 1B 24 HOUR , J1)eUeder VA-FHA.235-Con, Homes Low Down Payment 4 Bin. Apt, 51S Mo.. $100 Dep., 1st I last. I Mo. Lease. Near downtown. 3223509. t.K I M/.tiy I norm turn apt '.'..li,rc %ettled. Sngte person -..nlp No ctitdren or pels ( -oil 177 19 if Assume overall Management responsIbIlIty for established P.H.A. Experience in Winter Guests lovely 1 or 3 bedroom. $275 I $295 sec. I. 111.7003. Adults. Program Development, Management Techniques, cast, f or you wt' Will build on your lot or our lot 'r Enterprise. Inc 444-1013 Medr'tln( p..itor Si. dollw l e call/ nil COM The Time Tested Firm a /9 Organization, Communication Skills, and familiarity with Federal. State and Local Programs. Salary Negotiable. Send Resume to: Personnel D!rector, P.O. Box 203$. Sanford, Florida 32771, 31A-Dup1exes Washer 0 Hookup. Screened porch. Off Street parking, Refurbished. S72$ ma includes wale?, refuse. 151 and Sec Dep. SeniorS only. 377 5757. If you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified a, by calling 322-2611 or 531 9993 FIX UP BARGAIN HUNTER? Modern CS 3 Bdrm., 1g.) Bath, Home with Cent. HI.A in country setting, priced at *29,950 for quick Sale. Do the Painting and clean up yourself and save Big. - DUPLEX IN OELTONA-3 Bdrm, 3 bath, very nice., 1323 per mo, 64$ 4534. For Sale Herald Paper Route. RedUCed Price. Requires 2330 hr$. per wk. (PM.) No. Sun Clears $150 wk. 332 116). 32—Houses Unfurnished JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYI I Attractive 3 Bdrm, I', Bath, Central Heat 0. Air. Good location. Washer I Dryer. Citrus Trees. $313 Mo. + Security. 333.6370. EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN—Apply Food Barn, 25th St. I Park Ave.. Sanford. I Bdrm, lit Bath, Garage, New Carpet, C-HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. $373 Deposit. 3220316. PROGRESSIVE, modern dental office in Sanford Is in need of an experienced chairside assislanl. Applicant must possess desire 10 become in. tegral part of busy dental team. Send resume to Box so c. 0 The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford 33771. 113 Rig. Real Estate Broker 120N Fork Ave. 3235133 i BORM w-w Larpri, CAN, Handyman. I Day per Week. Saturday or Monday. 323-5400 THE ULTIMATE CHARMER. Huge Family Home In Country on over 1 Acre. Close to town but in another world. Gracious large rooms and style to please all. You'll fail in love with this one. Has 2 Bdrm. Guest house. U7.900 with owner terms. ' Cal iBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 332-7490 1 or 3 5dm. Townhouses available immediately. Call Bart Real Estate. 3337491. 41—ses 41—Houses IF YOU ARE TRULY in the market for a home—Read ont I have a 3 Bdrm, lIt bath, Central heat & air, private back. Assume FHA 71!, mortgage. 57.000 down I I will hold Ind mortgage for you. You can afford this monthly payment. IT CAN HAPPEN. Call 677.043 after 4 p.m. 3 1% interest to Qualified buyers New tiomes with monthly payments under %750 Only one telt 32222$?. CHARMING 2 Bdrm,, 1 Bath, CHA, Fireplace, Screened Front Porch. 133.500. 33? ''7? Eves. 322-0412 201 E. 25tt'St. SANFORD—By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASHt Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. 136,000. Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker 321 027$ or ad? 010). Ikwoid Hd Realty REALTORS, MLS 323.5774 Day or Night Furnished STARTER HOMEI 3 Bdrm, I bath older home in Sanford. Corner lot with fruit frees, cozy fireplace, spacious Foemsl 814.97Sf 40-Condominiums WOULD YOU BELIEVII 3 2 Bdrm., 7 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 Center in Orange City. lit, last and Sec. required. Call Jean. 514.1472. NIGHT CLEANING SERVICE Experience required. Apply in person between 9:30 am. 4:00 p.m. to Kmarf, 3101 Orlando Dr., Sanford. Equal Opportunity Employer. - 1dm, I bath hem. In $ Tex-coated exterior, 3 screened in perches, carpets & root. Only 1 yr. oldI 1359*01 MINI FARMt 2 Bdrm, I bath, single wide mobile hems on 25 acres of fenced 4 cross fenced property. tarn Including feed 4 tack roomsl 8141,3001 ATTRACTIVE t 3 Barm, 1 beth, br ick hems on large let In Mayfalrl Fruit trees in Yard, large paneled family mm, Central heat, utility room will, carpet meret 145,9001 41-ê'uiss Girl will do Housekeeping, errands and etc. Reasonable. 333.9410 a POSITION WANTED: Will give nursing care to person who doesn't want to go to nursing home, have experience, prefer women. Call 339.$0I5. .. .. " JUNI ' RZ RUt REALTOR 3221470 MLS Eve 3235900 New Listing in Lovely Ravenna Park. This 3 Bdrm home has 5', % Assumable Interest rate, new roof and drain field. House Cleaning References Call Aft. 3p.m. 33-7161I JUST REDUCEDI 3 $drm, 3 bath home in Dusty. Split Infirm plan, large family mm (211)0), Kitchen wIlma modern & fully equipped. Central heat & airt $47,7511 Lulm. IS Year Old Boy looking for yard wosh & odd lobe after school. 332.3301 Part ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR portuniflei 2544$. French Ave. 3320779 $000 monthly possible working !°'* home. Send sift a. dresked stamped envelops and lSc to Continental H, lox 14792 Orlando, Fle, 33007. 333 023) NEED A SERVICE MAN? You'll find him listed in our Business Service Directory. WORTH CHECKING CALL SWI 22 ANYTIME 3 2420 2335 442222 Lk. Mamy323 -6363 French REALTORS Multiple Ustlng Srvks (COBOL) 7 HOURS PER DAY Everything You Need For Bronzing Baby Shoe's. etc. Your OWo businis$. 3333545. 9350 HOURS TOTAL *CONCENTRATED 'COMPREHENSIVE IN DEMAND SANFORD ROSS. wkly & monthly rates. Ufil. Inc. kit. 500 Oak. Adults $412193. NOW COLLECT 04.255.0295 Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen PrIvIhIdpi$. No children or Pits. 323-9221. AMERICAN COMPUTER MMUTE 144$ SKYTROOPER RD. DAYTONA BEACH, FL Large Room. Wall to Wall Carpet Nicely Furnished Family AtmIIlete. Middle Aged Preferred. 222414. 32114 ROOM FOR RENTI, CaU 3334013 373.0517 All. Hrs. 323.7*73 332'5553 Buyer" 1-904.734.8537 - BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST PINECREST. You get your money's worth In this lovely 3 Bdrms., 3 Bath with all large Rooms. W.W Carpel. Will Finance PHA or VA. Only $41,910. quality design service location price Stop by our new model, now open, Corner Chestnut St. and Providence Blvd., Deltona, 3 BDRM, 1 lath Immaculate Home on large Corner lot completely Fenced. Large Shade and Fruit Trees. Now Rood, Freshly Painted. W-W Carpet. All Drapes. Ideal Starter or Retirement Home In Quiet community. $34,900. for a preview of all the BEST things to come. LENA WAITE 1-305-668-6526 GLORIA CLAUSING 1-305-574-2754 H stesses: Ho BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPEhT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 I 11 .-ilj~) i~ Accountlng& Tax Ssrvica - DOM - cost or obligation. - FOM Eves. flu 105. Sat.3i434.,,_,.... SAVE ENERGY & L)OLLAR3Ball & Blown, CUSTOM IN SULAT ION CO. 323 1103 or $31 . 122$. Free est. Lawn SsMcs —4 ANYTHING IN FENCE Chain link for securIty. wood Isis I 211di. Post & rail. Free Est. 304fl7$345322 Alwndns,in Soffiti Fad. -- Rustic OR Weattiertite Constr(ictlbi Aluminum Siding & Soffit Free Estimates 3234429 Painting & Paperhanging Insulation DOORS INSTALLED Reasonable Rates After 4p.m. call $343340 For Businesses and Individuals review of your records at no JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune Any Site Lawn. 323 2323 . - Alumi,jm Siding & Sraen Rxme _t 1 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALOP FORMERLY Hat rlett's Beauty Nook 319 E. lit St., 323.3742 - Carpentry - Richard's Carpentry Free Estimates 323.57$7 *HANDYMAN SERVICES. Home RepaIrs at Lowest Cost. FREE ESTIMATES 3333$l CaranhicTh, MEINTZER TILE low or repair, leaky *owerl our Ex p. 049-0042 peciaity, 23 yrs. Ood bp&r GWALTNLY JEWELER IOIS, Park Ave. 32.6309 Cowl" Wftt MAN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs. exp. Patios, Orivpways, etc. Wayne Beal. 377 1331. HgiIn.msn1s' IADOPTING SCONSULTATIONS C. CALVIN NOR VATH, Afty. Southland Building 2449 Lee Road at 1.1 - C811629.)4)4 Somebody Is looking for your bargain. Offer It today in the Classified Ads. Carpentry, Painting, Maint. of all types. Lic. Bonded l-ured 3234031 034-0399 cedar interior )'Wllman Painting I Repairs. Quality work. Free Est.DJsc. to Seniors. 034.04%. Refef ADD ROOM CARPENTRY KitEhens, family rms., minor repairs, block I concrete I 1st class Painting. IS yrs. local reference's, Hon pairs SpecIalty Contractors. Car. pentry repairs, painting, wall coverings, drywallwork. All types laminates I cabinetry. Mason repairs I concrete finishings. 331.5171. I you are having difficulty live, car to finding a place, drive, a lob, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. For diss In any type of House Cleaning, I. Small Offices, Including new Homes. Call the Dusters S p.m..? p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 901-313.1340. ApIs., Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cut 1 Shampoo, $10. Fyi, and Sun. Apts. 331 4194. NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed In our Business Directory Remodollng Remodeling Specialist All types of Mason Work. No job too large or too small 322 1511 or 323 4171 B, E. Link Conit. -- We handle the Whole Ball of Wax 322-7029 Financing Available Movers ;AII Time Nlovefs. Local Long Dista nc e Service. We clean your garage. 345333$ Day or 11 Roofing . 'light. NursIngC.,.,. - ROOF IP4G& ROOF RE'AIR5of all kindi, comm. & residential Working in area since 1954 Lic & Bonded 339 1059 Longwood. - - 11111111 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 Second St,, Sanford 372 670? Classified Ads will always give Much , Much YOU more More than you expect. SancLlastlng Sandblasting Davis Welding 322 1299. Sanford Ti Spray P.intlng - .His Oeang a Job well Pet Srvlces ... Horieshoskig Horuslioeing.Trlvnmlng Dave Smith EvenIngs 333.3030 —L Paperhanflg Misonry - Aluminum Screen Repair, gvtteø installatIon, carpentry and dry wall. 3230134. . . - FM Add beauty in value to your home with and exterior. For quality work call 323-0147 or, 373.1141. H04*SIwIvss Cleaning Servk? P.rsonatuaed, fast dependable Regular orl time basis Wedowashwlndows 477.5194 to !IiJJàil61 (*_ — 'SDIVOJ$CE *CORPORATIONS *TRAFFIC WILLS - The Evening Herald Classifird Ads otter no fancy claim s. Just Resultsl Wallpaper hanging service, References, Lic Free Est, $62 1141 After hrs 069 4000. and want Imiveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No lob too Small. Best prices. Free Es). Eves. f. 6 Tom 333537$. of LAWYER Heating & Air Conditioning Painting & Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential Free Est. 7am. to 11pm Call Mac 323 6376 J'S PAPERHANGING 34 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Est. 04249*7. when you need a Remodeling I Repair, Dry Wail Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. G. Balini. 323.4$, 322 CMI. Brng&Orondng - Lagal S.Mcss Call Chris for heating, retrig AC, Water Coolers, MIs. Any lime 373 7106. BsautyCare inimal Haven Boarding 116Grooming Kennels. Therm. Grooming Controlled Heat. Off Floor Steeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. fl.3752. Ibuilno - Trash, Tree Trim, Garage I Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323.5,$3 Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. I vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 339 $751. 10 SENSIBLE WEEKS Plumbing Business + Real Estate equipment and in. ventory. Prime Location. $143,001. CIII Win. Mallc. aenshi Reattw' 322.7913. Eves 222.3307. 322-4054 90 3 W. lit St. 331.5239 We may not be the largest but we're the BEST -and we're GROW-ing. DREAMWOLD. Energy if. ficlent very private, 3 Bdrms. P.01 Home With Fully Equipped Kitchen, Large Family Room. Carpet, Cent. H&A. Dale. Sized Yard with custom Bar.B-Que 139,900. A Must See. Sled. BEA COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Automotive service business averaging $110 to 1)00 per day calling week ly on established new car dealers. Investment of $9,100 secured by product, toots and equipment. For more information call tell free 00032*4347, Mi. Rogers. U NSWORTH REALTY REALTOR MLS 323-6061 Quality Built Homen & Additions WYNNEWOOD Partly Fur. misfiled 3 Bdrm in Mint Can. dillon. Located In quiet wooded Neighborhood. Convenient to Shopping. Kitchen Equip. pad, Includes Fruit Trees and Beautiful Shrubbery. Best buy ii In Area. $39,500. JUST FOR YOUI 3 Idrm, I bath home in Delary on extra large lit, CHA, drapes, ww carpet, eat-in kitchen, range refrig., neat as a pint $391001 3 BDRM, 1',y bath, furnished at Carriage Cove. $105 me, Adults. 373.4033 after S p.m. MECHANIC Mature, certified, experienced. For new car dealership. Salary & bin.. 321 0171. Also need parts man. SANI- UIW AREA 4 building lots Beautiful large Oaks. Water & sewer available. 55.000 each. DELTONA WE LIST AND SELL. MORE HOMII1HAN ANYONEINTHE SANFORD AREA 34—Mobile Homes (1RY CLEANER SPOTTER. EUP preferred, but will train. Apply in person, 113 Patmeffo. 322-7971 GROW'S CONSTRUCTION CO. IREALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 574-1040 Better Living Center, Cis$elberr',r. 11.1 and 3.11 Shifts. Call for Appointment. 33,5007, I ACRE Osteen area With plenty of Oaks 6. only $1750 down. Total price $.000 1.305.574-3469 CALL 323-5174 . LPN-R.N,* ACRE on hard Rd 57,200 w ith terms "Ii'iIl 1)esign & Build to Suit I STENSTROM AVAILABLE ?IOWI ,Deltone 2 vines. Attractive, neat, clean . No pets, Is), last, 1 Bdrm securIty. Winter 1210; 2 Br $735. Veiny itiscount. Cont'pany benefits. Send Resume to P.O. Box 3354, Sanford, Fla. 37771 REALTORS 1431*. Ill St I, - - ' CONSULT OUR 3 Bdrm., 2 Bdtti, Garage In Dellona Call Jeanie 571 1433 ExperIence a Must. Excellent LIC. REAL ESTATE Broker 20$ E. lit. St. Suite 303 HANDYMAN SPFCIAL. I Bdrm. I bath, separate 7 car extra lot 538.300 qagare Owner holdng with low down 5 2300 DOWN 8. assume payments. 2 Bdrm, It bath townhouse condo. Pool. $32,900 (Below appraisal) I-- ECONOMY MINDED. AttractIve 3 Bdrm Frame. Ideally located near shopping and schools. Very private with Country Atmosphere. Owner will hold Mortgage or buy FHA or VA. Large rooms. 632,so0. Low faxes. 321-0759 Printer for In House Shop, Off. set, .'i.Qc'm. and Slriplr'. BETTY Co CAMPBELL $10,000 DOWN IS Assume 9' mortgage. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath CO, large fenced yard, excellent area, 5.32,900. 323-7832 Lic. Real Estate Broker 25.40 Sanford Ave. - WASHINGTON OAKS. 11,100 down FHA VA moves you in. 3 Bdrm. 1', bath, garage. new paint. Priced to sell + cart 33*-ISIS House for Sale Remodeled I Rooms, Garage, 1 Bath. Cent H A. Perfect Cond. 3239303 MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR SANDRA 4 Bdrm, 7 Baths swimming pool $72,000 41—Houses -- HAL COL&RT REALTY Inc Bdrm, 2 Bath, Lakefront Home. Cent, HIA, Family Room Large Lot in Ravenna Park. Many Extras. $45,000. Terms. BATEMAN REALTY 2 POSITIONS IN SANFORD Receptionist Dental Assistant with ex. panded duty, Fla. Certificate. Expbrlenced at least I yr. or Group Practice Experience. Good grooming and aggressiveness to do above average must. lob a References. 339.7331. 24—Bus11l110ss 322.9283 - Till. (EALTY 323-7388 2601 SANFORD AVENUE 1 Bdrm Balcony W.W Carpet Cent HIA, New Furniture Convenient to downtown, 5195 a mc. + Deposit. 323.1543, ri .. 3 B.drm. 2 bath with family rm. Trees, convenient to shopping. 133.900. Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 310 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan, No phone calls. 21—Situations Wanted IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. $I00117CA.09. K FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE, a Florida banking cor- oration, Plaintiff. VS. ROY WIt4STEAD, hIS Wife, and SEMINOLE MEMORIAL MOS. PITAL, Defendants. NOTICEOFACTION TO: ROY WINSTEAD. whose residence Is Gainesville, Flor ida and PEGGY R. WIP'ISTEAD whose residence is Gainesville, Florida YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI. FlEOthat an action to foreclose a mortgage on real property owned by you has been filed against you in the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for m.,wi. County, Florida, said real properly being specIfically described at: Lot 11 and the North 32.4 feet of Lot 12, Block 6, Tier l E. K. Trafford's Map of the Town of Sanford, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book 1, Pages 56 44, of the Public Records Of SemInole County, Florida, and you are hereby required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on JACK T. BRIDGES, ESQUIRE, of CLEVELAND I BRIDGES, At. torneys for Plaintiff, whose ad. deess is Post Office Drawer Z. Sanford, Florida, 32171, on or before February is, 1951, and file the original with thi Clerk of this Court either before service or immediately, thereafter; other. wise a default and utlmate )udgment will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 9th day of January, A. 0., 191%. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor Dputy Clerk PubliSh Jan. 14, 21, 20 & Feb. 4, 1911 DEE-Il REALTOR MLS 2201 S. French Suite 4 So ri to rd 31-Apar1ments Furnished LPN 17 $ shift Sanford Nursing Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of Nursing 333 $S4 lOBS II'S REALTY In Nice 6 Bin, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good location. 1200 me • dep. 3723070. r'(?.r Help iiiiiatitro /'piily 'n P. rson 11.1 /. MI ,V k-(I. I-'l,,rl - . -. - 1917 FRENCH AVE. fl3.517 - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 113 Bedroom Apts. from S30. Located 1797 lust South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford, All Arn,ts 3-13 $670. Executive Director 9-Good Things to Eat LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The Board of County Corn mssloners The County of Seminole Separate sealed bids for items as listed below will be received in the Office of the Purchasing Agent, County Services Seminole Building, Ind floor, corner of 1st Street and Park Avenue. Sanford, FL 32771, until 2:00 P.M., local time, Wednesday, January 20. 1901: one rotavator Bid No 335 Bid No 336 (2) road tractorsS Bid No. 337 one 75 c y refuse trailer Bid No. 338 (2) one ton cabs Bid No. 339— (10) 5 0 ton pick-up trucks one S passenger Bid No. 310 wagonS club Bid No. 311 Fire Hose Court Forms Bid No. 342 Ferglas grating Bid No. 343 Annual Bid No. 341 Requirement Aluminum Blank,Sign post Bid No. 345 Furniture for (4) Fire Stations Annual Bid No. 316 Requirement Cement in Bulk Bid No. 347 Annual Requirement Hot and Cold Asph4it Annual Bid No. 310 Requirem ent Concrete Block and related materials Annual Bid No. 349 Requirement Liquid Asphalt All work shall be In accordance with specifications available In the Office cf the Purchasing Agent. The (C'j,nt,.., rveSLts.Y';nt to reject any or all bids, with or without cause, IQ. waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which in its judgement best serves the Interest of the County. Cost of submittal of this bid is considered an operational cost of the bidder and shalt not be passed on to or borne by the County. Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting hearing. they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such pur. pose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record inctudes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. JoAnn Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Agent Seminole County Services Building Ind Floor, Corner of 1St Street and Park Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 (305) 323.4330, Ext. 141 Publish: January II, 1911 DEE -41. - DM50 Legal Notice Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF MILDRED E. RANDOLPH 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 administration of the estate of MILDRED E. RANDOLPH, deceased, File Number II 05 CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for SEMINOLE County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 2510 Narcissus Ave., Sanford, Florida. The personal representative of the estate Is KAY RANDOLPH BACK, whose address is P.O. Box 70233. Lan. Sing, MI 11901. 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 if will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or ufiquidated, the natrure of the uncertainty shall be stated. tithe claim Is secured, the s ec i,rily :rioed. The cIaIrnnt shall deliver Iuffici9nl 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 Notice of Administration has been mailed are required , WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, 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. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT O FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: January 14, 1911. KAY RANDOLPH—BACK As Personal Representative of theEstaleofMILDRED E. RANDOLPH Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: DOUGLAS STENSTROM of STENSTROM, McINTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT 1. WHIGHAM, P.A. P0. Box 1330, Sanford, FL 32771 Telephone: 303 322.2171 PubliSh: January 11, 21, 1911 DEE 41 - As seen on '60 Mit'. 100% pure Solvent —16 ci. $19.93 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed py., Nu Rem, 201-A E. SR 434 Longwood, Fl, 32730. 3-3-' 6390or333 43$ German Lost REWARD: Shepherd. black It. tan, 5 yrs. (Lugar) by Airport Sat. 3230981. File Number $I.O$.CP 5:30 1:30 (35) V1DAL BASSOON'S YOUR NEW DAY 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS (MOW) A&BsIty - Near 1793 19.000 Down Take over Loan at 5374 mo. Cent H. A. Fully carpeted. Ready to move in. 373.7939. LUXURY Af':.RTMENTS. Family I Adults Section. Poolslde, 2 Bdrms, Matter's Cove Apts. 323-7900. SIlO Per Week Part Time .at Home. Webster. America's foremost dictionary company need borne workers to update local mailing list. All ages, experience unnecessary, Call *716 0.45.5470. Ent. 213.' ---- --- transportation. You,can find it inour CLASSIFIED want ADS 322-2611. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION 5:00 iT)OILLIGAN'S ISLAND (TUE) (111 (5) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (12)(17) THE BRADY BUNCI4 1:15 0(10)LETTERPEOPI.E(UON) (10) BOOKBIRO (TIJE) (101 8TORYBOUND (WED, FR)) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (THU) - With winter upon us - you 1l n ) eed reliable Accountants Payable Secretary 2 Yrs. Experience in Secretarial And-or Ac. Counting. includes Office Typing Dictaphone Calculator. Call AMF Powerboat 332.7000 Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling. 312 261i or 131 9993. 1300 REWARD for return of Sable 5. white Welsh Corgi, Lost Winter "Tupper." Springs area Dec. It. 3210035 home, 629.1500 office. Legal Notice 4:30 0 (4) HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. WED-FR)) 1T1 OMERV GRIFFIN 1351 TOM AND JERRY 11) GILLIGAWS ISLAND jioS COVER TO COVER (FR)) (2) (17) MOVIE - -- 10 SESAME STREET 17THEFUNTSTONE? I 190) LETTER PEOPLE (MON, T.M. ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) (10UATH PAT (THU) (dune hap. in child Core will keep children, newborn to 10 yrs., day or night. Real. rates Winter Springs. 131-2030, 5-Lost & Found - JOHN DAVIDSON ALL IN THE FAMILY WOODY WOODPECKER 1.00 fl(IIjAYSOFOURLIVES w THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ALl. MY CHILDREN 3 Lines Minimum WHY BE LONELY' W,te "Gei' A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6011, Cear. water. Fl. 335 1I_ 4:00 0 (4) GIWOAN'S ISLAND (MON, WED-FR)) 0 (4) ONE DAY AT A TIME (B) 12:30 Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady. In my horn,, 3230339 - 4—Personals 3:30 351 DAFFY DUCK 105 OVER EASY § 117)SPACEOtANT8 0(i) NEWS - Eriloy country living? 2 Bd(rn. apts. Olympic so, Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open O.S. 3232970, OVERWEIGHT MEN I WOM. EN ready to lose weighs. Join Sri $ Session nutrition al slim. ming course 1. then Conduct Your owi class. Excellent Ind income. 3235330. - - - '(10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED, FR)) 0(10) BOOKBIRD (THU) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 3coinacuflvetimos. ..iOcaflfli 7on1th1 ,,.,.... 42c 10 COfl$ecUtivItlmi$. f:.31c line Sacrifice. 2 Choice burial spaces in Oeklawn Memorial Park, ,,p ci. 322.4016. 2:50 (17) FUNTIME W(IUifltLflJUi YOU (TUE) l time .................SOCl line 3-Cemeteries 230 ttT (351LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) DISK CAVETI 12:00 CARD SHARKS 9 (dEWS (5) (11)(35)MIKEDOUGLAS (()j lPdSlDE / OUT (MC) - MINI MAID TEAM MEMBER We are looking lot someone bright I energetic to train to Work with, Small group doing light cleaning in private homes. Starling at t a m Monday to Friday. 6116243 Wednesday, Jan. 14,1981-90 Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. 41-4M _____ - NURSE Will keep children, any age, in my home. Cell 3370701 RATES DEADLINES Noon The Dog Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday ' WED) -- -- - -- 5:30 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon 0:00 AM. 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD AS THEWORLDTURNS ([) ONE LIFE TO LIVE C!) C 5) YOU BET YOUR LIFE (1O)roOTsrEpe(MoN) (1G) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. '('MU) 0 (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF 0(10NEWVOtCE(FRh) (10) MATH PATROL (t 831:9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS (10) MATHEMATICAL RELAPONSHI (MOW) 10) MATH PATROL (TUE) 1110hiP4RinF!oIJTfwcD (fO LETTER PEOPLE (THU. 11:30 ()pAsswoRopLus cr1 . io) 6-0dld Care 8gve of te mem. babysmji,. Weehly, Daily rates. Day & Night. 313.93 Orlando - Winter PQdc Seminole 322-2611 1()) COVER TO COVER (WE) io MATHPATROL(WED) INSIDE / OUT (THU) 1110IALLABOUTYOU(FRI) 11:00 ii WHEEL OF FORTUNE OTHEPRICEISRIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) 5) GLENN ARNETTEPI ll0)3.2.ICOHTACT(fl)p i University of Neu Yorli at Butislo t 0(i) NBC NEWS CBS NEWS 6:00 fl(4)(S)O(30NEW5 ___ CLASSIFIED ADS TONIGHT'S TV DN(SDAY S S Painting - House Poi nter 1st Class Work. reasonable IS years Kenneth Hell 327 3259 S prices. exp anytime after U- House Painting interior I ex. limier 1 Gutt Work. Over 10 YrS. Experience. United Painters. Aft. S p.m. 131.1330. er Exterior House Painting. Over IS Va. Experience. Free Estimates. 25 Mi. Radius of Sanford; 323.1335. Comm. I Rest. Surface prepared. Roof, windows_ shrubs covered from averS spray. 10 yrs. in FII. 319.53171 WeSMce A. J. Sloemore Tree Service Lic. Bonded. 21 Yrs. Exp, Free Est. Firewood 331-5710 Eves 323-7345 Trash. Debris removed. Tree Trimming removal Firewood, I Reas. Free Eat. 3229110. �t .. t 7 . .. B t •1 or !Dfl Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday. Jan. 14. 1981 )-Misce la reous for Sit IC fl -Houses 43-Lots- Acreage PEI)UCED 2 Iklrm. 1 bath ")me if , 000d Condition Zoned C3 Nothings, In Home Port, ,,ls, Parties, Groups Pto?uqraotiy NOQUALIF YING 55.000 DOWN 4 BEDROOM, 7 BATH, CCMFLITELY REMODEL ED. f:p,jc ASSUME EXISTING FHA MOP I GAGE 534 MONTH PAYS ALL 13, APR .5 YfINI WOOD 7fldrm, I bath, I corner lot, n excellent 'qt%borhood, Oot.,d.' painted f. rrflc.Vatrj 7 fldrm, 7 bath home -n large lot. Seieral malurc '!r, Owner will partic i pate -ii lii'ancing S ACRE LAKEFPO?41 BIIGP4 EL EVAT 1014 OIl MILE LONG LE OST F EN t.PLA 135.000 TOTAL EX CELLENI TERMS TEN110IIA INVESTORS 7 Iilrcn, garage apt Can he .'.e'ted tu? units Zoned sc 1 $25.000 85 ACRES NEAR 057 El N $1,000 PEP ACRE TFRMS, ST[MF'Ep AGENCY REALTOR 3??1P?I i v ps 371 1102, 3.49 $400. 177 1959 MijIlpi.' I -slong 5cr vice 7'. ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN 10 YEARS 10. APP I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY 111611 $ 16,000 41.A-Log Homes for Sale ACRES NEW IEN(r p. (ATrISB4 POND. GENEVA AREA 175.000 TERMS * III( W 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH (ENTRAL AIR & HEAT, c ;.npt tS Oil NOLAN RD S ACRES, W4L, SEPTIC & ELECTRIC ZONED MOBILE 522,900 TERMS BPOYER SEIGL,ER REALTY 71155 FrenchAve Sanford 371 0640 BROKER Orlando 321 1577 2115 S. French Ave. Orlando 377 1577 Sanford 1210640 Used TV'-.. $25 & MILLE PS ?613flc1nilo (')r Ph 322 0352 . Concrete ee l St, - - -, - - - --- STEREO-HEW 7 WAY (OMPACT SYSTEM Stereo into, lISP Ptiono, 8 pIaer, etc. Pay 5129 or SI) per ho rnancnq, no it,, ----- - '1145153 PIN BALL MACIIINFS Flir t rand will delver, 11700 S350 33111511 or 795 1611 I (lAPS, 1101 N MillS ( 17-92) Orlando I 896 3540 -_______________________ - 93p '-,,,tttl •. - -- .- (CI (it tiirntur". icy', tut'll 'lti,'c I Icy'S .111 (lit"ap ' off. ft,',I(I lIon , '013 O,iB', SOt (',umwood C V - ',,it 'liii II S .' , fi5l,in,r01 (,'t .111 lIe r-13upnn.-nt ,ri, or-rd for Otios e t,g ones with i want .ii) 55 OIL HEATERS. Console stylt Kni,nrrt', 81.000 8111, b3wer, $65 Quaki'r 35.000 flIt). S.Os Boll, e,ci'lIer.t 3 fuel hi, ri'l vitO Valves A SO gal nut, $40 Call 111 0106 Wat,'rtrniut with Mrina for your 110,11 7 lId in , I Bath with Lot Pool, Ilut,4oust' and Tennis P11,1, TOW 371 to - ii, I l,.'Iwooct Poi nt, II. 10 7 tidr in, 7 Bath, 516.000. .71 691.1 - JUN Soil PORZIG REALTY • Y. - WAPITEDIto lOAcres toned for apartments, Must have public ser & water, Call John Collins, (305) 321 0720, Car dinal Industries, Inc • 3701 S Sanford Ave., Sanford, It 37771, .q Px.1 Estate 111111 11114111 Eve 331-1986 flStet'ti 7 8 4 Acre Tracts Canal rront Terms. I 'ilerpi use? I os 3'70x'iIS Terms (,I'nvd 743 Acres 1320.660 Terms '.i. .iiitt l 7 I fit-, lon,'tt 5 14 IA 5-inturd B Acres for Develop ,rflt. ,. I Iiijlul)t,i 57 Acre I'rodiscinq Grove. MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. *3l177 We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVEST MENTS, P.O. Box 2500, Sanford, Fin 37771. 372 1141. \ 51-A 67-Livestock- Poultry ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE Boats 8 Accessories 68-Wanted to Buy 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th ST.),SANFOQI' Wanted Old Railroad u*errIs 901 7.18 1263 After Five p.nn 76-Auto Parts down Applications by Phone 310 910(? or 834 4605 REBUILT BATTERIES 1595 71 Nova P S. A-C, W W. Low WE BUY CARS The sooner you place your cI,iSSiled ad, the sooner you well OCl results 701S French 3237834 77--Junk Cars Removed ran u.nl(l '-y,.-lr -, or ('',nS 17 It?. - Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry,•c -ii ferrous metals, KoKoMo Too) Co 918 W. 1st St. 323 1100. flPE.N SAT 9 if. MTOI°', DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION HWy 92. I mile 'st of Speeg way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION vry Wodne Way at 8 p It's the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 2$5 8111 for further deta's ('i<Ii,ic Pit? for bilk A User) '. . i.,'.i -, .-gup or j) 59'00 ii', Vi,, nUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS' From $1010 $50 or mot Call 372-1674 373 1160 pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages Ray Leg, I Ic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 1 Pohinson II? 7976 Furniture - - , -- - - 'lnv 01)1'0-11',,,'',l,'.-1,,'r hy De Ville W,i% $629, II'q 5799, hlnil's S,,,,lo,it I irrntcir,' Salvage, If 92 5 of '.icitørtt The Beautification and Civic Improvement Committee of the Greater made especially for them. The pairs require very little room to build a nest in the birdhouses, which are usually divided into many apartments. And they return to the same birdhouse year after year. family, is about 8 inches long. The male of the species is a beautiful dark purplish blue color. We're BUSINESS -- -52- Appliances - - -I El ('I PU 16110 U ,,.nt t,.-e Org $ 529 now 57515 In SIB rut, 6qni'nit Ill 11386 -r'j1 1 190 1' 'I' MOO III'', wsIit'r s. Pt IA1I('i 5 373 001 - -il I 1.1 I td t,,l,I. In -1,1110'.? ,rt,thfiq lug,' it .,Ii<', '1 •. P. '.'.. ,-,' hit. .' ''' ' Iii' 62-A Farm Equipment Sdturnliy 1711,, 10 am. IS Finn Tractors Massey Fi'rqu',on. Ford, David Brown, lriIt ri,it i11,,I, John Deere, Ilc, Cd',p 5,130 C Dir'sl loader bac hhoc' with 4 in I Bucket, only /75 Isis Like New Tag a lung 3 Ac I.' Trailer, like new, 'IT I)uidclr' Diunip new paint. lidlil, *0 t'i0, C s_leaner 2400 PSI SSfl Gallon Skid Tank, Case ¶80 II, k (1.15 loader bacliho, Ilartuen Gne,'.ie Self propelled ,tspt,ili pa ver, Diesel Air (oil,pressi.n. ford 7 Ton line it ick titled winch, Reo tn,icto, Unit in bulk alloy trailer, 1 973 Chevy I Tort 25 It. I,,,itJilr truck Lancer Diesel Side- loader torlilitl, Also more Truck, . .i,id Misc Items (liiSiiIIilIu,',ItS A'pted Daily, I).tytoni Auto AuCtIOft Itwy, 92 Daytona Beach 9042558311 - MICROWAVE 11,15 vfotw or,ijooallo 019 hollill"Ce $190, sly solooll.ly ,c ',,iiilrii (•i'ti, I 71' Ii i I / tIll ', '''Ii clean .s' flood P. Wilt it) Ilendd Adwertiser WAGON factory :eirr.-,nIyriçu+,n,c,,iç No dowi, paynn.'nt F',iy 5719 or SI) ?.iotIIhly AKS, 1104 N. MillsAve (I? 92) Orlando I-19-3$40 CO') 1 SO lool - (j - HWY CITY AMERICA'S FIRST AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION $ • - $532500 The legislature, or Majils, also removed a major obstacle in the negotiations by approving a bill allowing international arbitration of an additional 82.2 billion in assets encumbered by claims, Thirteen hostages who were released early in the crisis and Richard Queen, the captive freed last year, first went to U.S. Rhein Main Air Force base near Frankfurt and were taken from there to the hospital at Wiesbaden, - , -- . ,. • - - -__ • Address '• I - . :- Phone One of the nmjor social security trust before h13 committee, said that contrary flouids is aWmt depleted while two o0lier to popular beRef, persons over 65 are 7. P.O. Box 1637, Sanford, Fl. trust funds have ample money. more loyal. They have less turnover and Borrowing between those trust funds fewer accidents. e' could correct the money deficiency FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322-2611 situation by 1914, he said. U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, 1)-Flu., listens to a Greater Sanford Chamber question From Bob Daehn, chairman of the Citizens Committee. LOWEST PRICES IN CENTRAL FLORIDA - _______________ _______________________ ".t 34 () - SALE PRICE: 5 34 () - USED 73 LINCOLN - Local trade-In This Week's Special s PRICE: s 55W The court diuolved stays ofexccution would have to be signed and there are its role ls not to weigh or reevaluate the and m1tIntln vidence ii ssr.vatina Wr circumstances. " This court's role, alter a death sentence has been Imposed, Is review, the opinion said. After determining If the jury and judge acted correctly in applying the law, the court must ensure a relative proportionality among death sentences which have been approved statewide, It said. e we 12 MOS./12 000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILAB E 939500 19$OMIIADA cOuGAu HWY CITY 12% APR ON THIS CAR AND OTHER SELECTED MERCURYS HWY CITY lANK PINANCINS AVAN 'ilti ON .m msw DFALEFT HANDLING. FflEIGHT, TAXI TAG NOT INCLUO(D - 2DR. STK. #G1080 1585000 1975 MARK Loaded - save $749500 OPEN SUNDAY Weekend Special 1199500 12-6 PM OPSN NITELY flU 9 SAT. & SUN. TIlLS PM A - p Zm 1 _----- -- - - - ---fl. ' - ---.---------------------_---_---- - Any confidential Information the justices may have seen, It added, played no role in their review of the death sentence, 5555 HIGHWAY 17-92, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA -831-8090 322-4884 lu of The previously granted Carl Ray Songer, who other appeals pending in their cases. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) The court's unsigned 12-page opinion state Supreme Court today rejected a killed a state trooper at Crystal River in claim that 123 men on Death Row, in- 1977, and Lenson Hargrave, who mw- was unanimous. It said It made no difference what kind cluding two whose executions had been dered a convenience store clerk in Miami of information the justices had access to scheduled, should have their sentences during a 1974 robbery, The action does not mean Songer and in reviewing capital cues, vacated because the Jusflcti looked at In deciding whether to uphold or psychiatric reports and other documents Hargrave are in danger of being alectrocuted any time soon. New warrants reverse a death sentence, the court said, not availale to defense attorneys. 0 .1 ----_ i "I want to deal also with the earnings limitations are causing the seniors to cheat and he to be able to earn additional want thern tohave ffie factsand to look at al1 the record," Chiles said. are single-interest groups to the ri gb t an a. left and I 'Ic middle S getting narrower and narrower," he said. Before long the people will not have a representative who can look at all issues, Chilies said. The critical problem will occur about the yea 3005 because of the population money. trend change. He pointed out that since He added that retirement age for social "If I can spend 10 days in Florida, I can 1938, when the system began, there have security needs to be gradually Increased (eel more comfortable in voting, It's easy been more persons entering the labor to 68 years old by 2005. By then, with the to be in Washington and feel you are Herald Photo by Tom Nets.I market than' retiring. For a period of change the social security system will he doing good work. But you need to come Commerce's Senior time, however, that trend will change sound again, Chilies said. home and find out what the iople are until there will be more persons retiring "It costs less than 1 percent to ad- thinking," he said-DONNA F.STE.S Court Rejects Death-Row Claims SALE E 'J 1.20.81 1981 Sen. Paula hawkins has announced she will be seeking feilt'u'al disaster relief for Florida growers. Officials estimate $1011 million damage was done to state crops. Stories on l'age 2,s. - Ir !I When you agree to subscribe for one additional month at the regular subscription rate, I - Name City fruit from their groves at Paola, west of SaIIIOFSI, was lIlilfl'Ii. 'I'lIat includes Navel oranges, Temple oranges, Tangerines 81111 Tangelos. But she said their largest crop. Ilamlin oranges, escaped damage. Hamlin oranges are early fruit and most of the Bait's crop was picked before the freeze. Their grapefruit crop is being pic ked now In be sent to the juice plant and the Bales' said their i'esnalning concern is the trees. A little rain would help, tlit'' said. Meauiwtiile, Florida minister the social security program. U.S. Sen. Lawton thIles, D.Lakeland, from than entering the labor market. In will be introducing in the spring addition those who are retiring are living The program is one of the success stories of our timu.'," he said. legislation designed to cure many of the longer, Another big problem with the system is There are three possible solutions to problems plaguing the social security this problem, he said. Benefits could be the credibility gap, with many young system. During a question and answer session cut, "but this is unacceptable since 65 people believing they are paying into the this morning before a crowd composed percent of those retiring have social system and nothing will be there for them mostly of senior citizens in the Greater security as their only income," Chilies when they need It. Although Clues' Sanford meeting was Sanford Chamber of Commerce this said. Only 35 percent of those retiring morning, Chiles promised the legislation have other pensions. Persons should be originally intended to formulate an i','.•' will provide not only short range, but also encouraged to acquire additional means election campaign committee, it ballooned into it public miteeting as word of income for their retirement years, he long range solutions. spread that he would be here. Formerly chairman of the Senate said, Secondly, social security taxes could committee on the Aging and now a Chilies said that some single interest minority member of that committee, be increased. "This is also unac- groups won elections in November an Chiles said there are two major sets of ceptable," Chiles said, adding further "feel they are going to purge the rest of increases In social security taxes would us to problems confronting the systems He said the problems have been be Inflationary. Employers would pass He said those groups can find a senator defined by three separate commissions the additional cost on to their products or or congressman voting 99 percent right whith studied the system andinheringz services, he said. on the issues The single Interest group held by his committee, Chilies suggested if a tax cut is 14) 1)1? separates those law-makers who vote Chiles said the short-term, serious but given this year that it be in the field of wrong one percent of the time out for not critical problem, is caused by the Social Security, defeat. He said a viable solution is eliminating high cost of living increases in social If the voters of Florida decide they security benefits, brought about by in- the mantlatory retirement age, noting want someone else, that a all right, but I flatl that business ;' . ..-.,.- ,,,,,.,-.: No on Have the Evening Herald delivered six afternoons a week absolutely FREE for the next two weeks How did the fruit fare? Mr. and Mrs. .1. 11. Ilates check croll damaged by the recent Freeze. Mrs. Ilates s:ii(l itiost (If lilt' spt'ci;tIt curity Changes In Sanford Visit -. MCC a 12 MOS./12 000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1979 VRSAIUI LEASE A NEW 4 to choose from-as low as5845000 MERCURY OR LINCOLN 00CITAUON 24 TO 48 MONTHS Extra clean low miles p---. --' Please start my subscription Introductory Offer. . - '11,8G2" In a major step Wednesday toward a last-hour deal with the carter administration, Iran's parUament empowered the government to conclude negotiations to In West Germany, Capt. Owls Weber, public afairs officer at the Undsey Air Force Base near the U.S. Air Force Hospital at Wiesbaden, said he had not been told of any special preparations in antdpation of the hostage release. -, 1976 PL YMOUTH VOLARE $ U • - third-party arbitration, ,1114459 10 BUY ANYWHERE BEFORE YOU COME HERE AND YOU WILL PROABLY PAY TOO MUCHII 1981 LI NCOLN I98IZEPHYR Q TOM al CA Loaded its reformulation on Jan. 2, which included the provision for allowing Iran to submit its Claims to captives go. Ax clevisior, 23 inch Zi'nitli color Console in Walnut Cabinet $150.37? 7983. 1yi's )21 4197 COMPARE Iran's formal response on letting the ASSESSING THE DAMAGE Herald Photo by Toni Vincent Chiles Urges Social Se 11.1. 1 0 1111111 OR I.Ld .1IF_____i SALE ENDS 1- 20-81 - free the captives in exchange for about $.6 billion in undisputed frozen Iranian assets. The broadcast did not say what the talks among Rajal, Nabavi and Khomeini involved, but Iranian sources contacted inTehran said the meeting centered on Iran's final conditions for the release of the Americans, who spent their 439th day in captivity, e4 1978 JEEP $ WAGONEER 5500 MICROWAVESNEW 53---TV- Radio Steieo 322•2611 to reserve your space. deal The radio also said Rajal and his Cabinet deliberated for four hours Wednesday night before meeting with the 80-year-old Khomeini today. I ts0 2295 1959 JEEP S vat S EFPIGI:UAIOU Coldspot, 2tloors, 17 CI - whit,', runs good, $50 311 0101% Washer I I'pt) (.I dn'lur C l'rw)c'l Sold irq $109 iS uSt',l Short time (3l $189 t I or 119 IS ma Agent 1398336 will be read Your advertisement In thousands of homes in Seminole County. CALL Christopher waited today for the last fink in a hostage CLIP COUPON OR CALL TODAY ,.' PINTO rii . frost tn-i-, lvii Il) 1966 ,ittcr 6 and ok 00 IV 1976 FORD o f /RS K.',u,rutr.' Fling'. C',,dn Evening Herald "Sanford had quite a few purple martins in December," Arnett said, adding that with a little encouragement they will come back again. But still absent in the negotiation diain is Iran's formal response to the last U.S. proposal of Dec. 19 and GARAGE SALE REVIEW in the Arnett said the committee will speak to other civic organizations and to classes at schools to promote the building and erection of purple martin houses in Sanford. "We will have regular purple martin times," he said. Officials In Algiers, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai and Iranian lrinl N e w, push button pages "We showed a film about the purple martin. It is an attractive, friendly and dean bird and apparently likes to be around people and where there is a lot of activity. p ~~t chief negotiator Behind Nabavi conferred with Ayatollah Huhullah Khomeini today in what Iranian sources said was a discussion of Iran's final terms for release of the 52 American hostages. EQUIPMENT - AUCTION - BUSINESS The bird came to his attention in September when he read a story in the Evening Herald about a special project By United Press International ______________________ UBNSlURtflTlJR1eO ra%l 7StI. 5I,'.'t ',,in,tor1, r lot tt,i 32771 373 0981 ,', On the After reading the story. Arnett thought a similar project could be tried here to get rid of the blind mosquito and wrote Griggsville for additional information. Arnett presented the information to the local committee Wednesday and the g r III DIRT& TOPSOIL YE( LOW SAUD ''-ill ('lick P. H i rt 171 ?O DAY IN TIll WANT AOc1? 2611 or 113(979) lOIn YOU Twelve purple martin apartment houses were built at the fairgrounds and the insect problem was solved. A project was approved. i h T ir O i ns 91 So of Sanford, 327 8721. .. -'<3 fIr.' •'Qpt Desk. n .,.. tIrrI - .9 B. lars Many on', to thoo.o. Iron NaIl'% i4.'w Walnut Ilivel ,i',r", from 5/9 74o1 I'S .inifon U I or n•' ,.0v IQ I? 97',.f 5,11110(1 Il/ if/ il .,iu 'I' I ''t ', till 11011 141.1 I F)sn.ujrit Mini, FOR Armed with this information, Vie Arnett, chairman of the chamber committee, encouraged the group to promote the erection of the special Purple martin houses in the lakefront area. Khomeini, 62-Lawn4arden lieu.'', it, t1'VlIlt' I're', What (In yc.0 ii ' ."it ti DRUMMING UP conducted in Griggsvtlle, Ill,, by a civic organization. The Griggaville civic organization was concerned about the mosquitoes and flies at the community's fairgrounds. Up to 00 was being spent annually on pesticides to rid that area of the insects, but without permanent results. - Meeting 4=Hour ',,i,tnniII irotiru' '..,lv,ljt', It C,' n it ',,,u,lcjrcI I?? 8171 - T o 24 Purple martins, which nest in colonies, usually build their nests in birdhouses 011(1,' Desk and Equipment IC, 5,'slr Supply Is limited. Noll'S Sanford Furniture Salvage, 11 - 0 STK. #1127 0 By DONNA ESTFS Herald Staff Writer Sanford Chamber of Ccarn'ii'rce has chosen a new project --- encouraging purple martins to settle LB the city. The project was not cc"ected because committee members are bird i'wers, but because purple martins eat winted Illsects. The committee hopes the bird, if it lives here only part of the year will develop a taste for blind mosquito The bird, a member of the swallow mileage. 39,000 miles Es cellent Condition, Ph 339 6929 A OK Tire Mart 2413S French -322 74 ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED top Prices Pad I runudet or, 644 8126 WE BUY USED FURNITURE APPLIANCES Sanford Fur rclture alvag. 322 872' I 14 Monte Carlo Air, PS. AT and other extras $10 Mo no money CALL US FIRST 323-3203 OR COME IN BEEF CALVES Angus, Brab man, Charolais, Hereford, Santa Gertrudis, etc. Weaned. $IlO up I 901 749 4755 Must Sell 1977 Chevy Nova, 7 Dr , 6 Cycllnder, AM FM, Air. Balance due 53,100. 323 2959 60A- Business Equipment oft S,'Ir I, d '"Is (it inn inner Inner Spraip. Ili-iIIrucj hull's Sanitorif F icr odin' ',.11v,iq'', I? 97 S of 5,iief(rcl I?) li/il we tiiluota I Duplex Lots. IsnIa 5 Aires $37,500 Terms, Appaloosa Stud Black and White Blanket 373 BltéEves Aft 6p m. 1976 Dodge Must Sell, $700 Call 322619196 M. 6p m Dodge '77 Tradesman 100, 318 Engine All Power I Owner, 53500 or Best Otter 8628176 'GOLD-SILVER. - 66-4rses Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents -- 75-A--Vans - TOP PRICES PAID FOR Evening It's easy to place a Cldssif led Ad Well even help you word It Call 372 2611 'I.E 00W AD I- APPL IANCES B ell) (tilt ABuser renter 1q15 515% ccl, u' ''U ver y Shor t too' Or equal 559) 11,11 StIll or Ill,,,, A1.,1t 119 81# 47-A--Mortgages Bought & Sold - -- income New 1981 PARK model Trailer, 35 It , double tip out, fully Worth $11,500, equipped Sacrifice $10,000 846 1399 Delivery Ki ss immee 'lat Ii' 73rd Year, No. 125-Thursday, January 15, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 33-2800 Acres Hwy I? 97 47-Real Estate Wanted 43-Lots- Acreage " 'NEED CASH?. Used Cars Wanted 11005. 17.92 SI B Acres at Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy 1192 3.4 American Eskimo purebred UK C purple ribbon reg. 4 mo. old. Must sell. Reas. 323 4306 '71 vw Fiberglass Dunebuggy. See to appreciate. $500. Call 3229129 after S. --musical Merch.ndise -- I Ildrrn . 2 lt,)tti, I car qardql'. Zoned ProBessonal, but well consider rental Roidc'nhai 5175 Mel . Sec Du'p Want. u't• to buy used Office equipment NaIl's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 97. So of S,intord 322 8721, POIIS')84 MARINE 2977 Hwy. 17-91 S.mniio,d. Fla. 77I MO1'l trout & rear BR's MOBILE HOMES 38010, lando r 373 S200 VA & IIAJ uidric DOG LOVER NEEDED 4. yr. old toy poodle needs a home. Good for breeding, has papers. Call 834 5970. -. jmeoj 46-Commercial Property - Sales '101, I ml-, 59 Si.' out tiq'atititui ic w fl40MO Gataige SI- ARMY NAVY IJPF'LUS 177 5791 110 Sanford A ve . . I 'I 0 1 1. .'. $ 10. I. • SIB 00 Fr - is-Recreational Vehicles tet yiiit'iit 42-tbile Homes - TELEVISION Ziiilti 17" Solid State Portable witti Chromatic Color F'ay 5139 or $11 per I Julie flaxes COin ii,n'rat,''jof Free play F ccl r'"t with records Well title .11 Ii 8 5-14 '1.9.' ll0' WANTED TO BUY 1971 Seminole High 1- 3 rbook Call 830 1656 flAKS, 1104 N Mills Ave. 111 92) Orlando IS96.3UO 321552'. C o i n operated or O r , o , pi,i ' Husky Shepherd Male, Shots, I Yr $20, 323 1119 - WILSON MA,rp F IJP1:l !I34. ill For Estate Commercial P. IS,-S'ctt'nt '.11 Auc I un% P. /Sp iradius C ,I!l Dull's Aulpon /3 5610 - I 'S te ll(, 19 filth Sold orig ;'d 1' f.' S 391 9 er SI? too 80-Autos for Sale 72-Auction Antiques and Modern Furniture One Piece or Houseful 373 2801 Bridges Antiques -. - 68-Wanted to Buy Free Part German Shepherd, 6 Mo'.., Fei,ale, House Trained. All Shall 377 2039, 339 3952. sq It Pernote control. Save 5 ) 000 Sale 5988 678 6588 '7 III 315 - - _65-Pets- Supplies -;4[ W QUASAR C,i,-,iit screen TV. orms 17 tj' 7 1' ..) :..- t (ond 173 (1196 U. lrill --CLEAN OIL & ADJUST Sewing mar,ti,neor sacuum dearer 17 00 Parts P. Supplies for all mach i nes Over 70 yrs expr'riorIc,' All work guaranteed rrri4 estn,ates John's Sew 'II Vac, III S Magnolia AveDowntown Sanford "' 1707 *5i It 1 ACRES ST JOINS RIVER, WOODED. 550000 TERMS, SEIGLER REALTY 53-TV- Radio-Stereo � 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 14, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 14, 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 14, 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/7a7e02679a54d7263a4b92e1f7587afe.pdf e9935736511ac34c5261efc684e2aa53 PDF Text Text ������� 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 13, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 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/b53104b238593e531a6b2247787dae33.pdf 4ca773893c9da01693b762570a1fe370 PDF Text Text - lOB—Evening Herald, Sanford. Fl. - Sunday, Jan. 11, 1981 Floridians See Serious Energy Problem iiwi Special To The Herald BUSINESS The er1cuness of a world energy shortage is starting to sink in with more Floridians but few of the state's residents think an actual shortage of oil Is at the heart of the problem. That's the findings of a second statewide study conducted by the University of Florida's Institue of Food and Agricultural GAINESVILI..E IN BRIEF Sciences to determine energy attitudes of Floridians. The Winter Park Phone Book survey was partially funded by a grant from the Governor's To Pay Tribute To Arts More than 60 percent of the study's 2,379 respondents feel the U.S. energy problem will be very serious in five years. That compares to 557 percent of the first survey's respondents 15 months ago who felt the energy problem will be very serious in the next live years. However, 69 percent of the Floridians polled blame manipulation by oil companies, bad planning by industry and government and inefficient use of energy for the energy problems. These figures are nearly identical to those Energy Office. Delivery of the new 1981 Winter Park Telephone Directory Is under way. This year the cover pays tribute to the arts which are so much a part of the Central Florida area. In recognition of the contribution which the Florida Symphony has given the arts in Central Florida, James Fenner, president of the Florida Symphony Society, was presented with one of the first editions of the directory by Jack Crttchfield, president of the United Telephone System - Florida Group, which operates Winter Park Telephone. Behind the colorful cover, the new 1981 Winter Park Telephone Directory contains many Informational pages which include a "civic" section relating facts and statistics about the seven incorporated cities in the company's service area. This section also contains diagrams of the seating for local theaters, auditoriums and stadiums, first aid tips and a hurricane tracking map. There Is also a separate section covering city, county, state and U.S. government listings for the Central Florida area. The "tab" index, an exclusive feature of the directory, will appear again this year, allowing the customer the ability to locate the various communities in the local calling area by a "flip" of the pages. The Winter Park Telephone Directory, which becomes effective Jan. 17, contains listings for Winter Park, Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Eatonville, Fern Park, Forest City, Goldenrod, Longwood, Maitland and Winter Springs. There are also listings hr other Central Florida cities including Apopka, Winter Garden, Oviedo, Lake Buena Vista, Geneva, Sanford and Orlando. GAINESVILLE Floridians overwhemlngly endorse the recent passage of a windfall profits tax on oil cornpanics but despite current tough financial times they prefer that money from the Lax be used to find alternate energy sources rather than provide tax cuts. That's one of the findings of a statewide energy attitude survey conducted by the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences with partial funding from the Governor's Energy Office. Over 2,3)0 Floridians were asked in the study If money from windfall profits taxes should be used for reserach to help end U.S. dependency on foreign oil, to help the poor pay their utility bills or to provide a tax cut for all U.S. - 1 The study called "Florida, Energy and You" -consisted of a detailed questionnaire mailed to citizens from a randomly selected list of licensed drivers. The results have an error factor of plus or minus 2.5 percent. About 24 percent say they are making big efforts to use cars less overall. There has also been about a 10 percent increase in car pooling, according to information offered by respondents. Findings indicate that overone.thlrdol the respondents have cut their family-personal driving by over 30 percent. Pleasure driving has been slashed in half by over 51 percent of the respondents. A majority (69 percent) said they were making big efforts to drive slower by obeying the 55 m.p.h. speed limit. Also, 51 percent said 'hey were taking vacations closer to home this - year. About 3 out of 4 say they either do not have access to or are not interested tn'public transportation. "I don't think there's any question that Floridians, par. ticularly the economically disadvantaged, are taking significant steps on an overall basis to conserve energy," said Beauliu. He said his study is intended to provide government decision making agencies, and other appropriate individuals and organizations with important data on energy attitudes. 4 , I ccinomy - h.managed to absorb these additional costs through greater productivity. For two dsceds from 1967 to 1967, the nation recorded a consistent growth in productivity. The amount of goods and services produced per unit of labor grew at an annual rate of 3.2 percent. Then a decisive decline started in 1967. But inflation and exorbitant taxes—among other V. ' e'V' - ' . Hiring Expected To Rise j1 \ ' The new administration may have a very positive effect on hiring activity during the first quarter of 1961, according to a survey conducted among employment consultants in 2D major metropolitan centers across the country. Eighty percent of those who responded to the survey, which was conducted by Dunhill Personnel System, predicted that hiring activity will increase during the first three months of 1981. Sixty percent feel that this surge of activity will be due in full or in part to the change In administration, although an equal number report that they have not yet seen indications of this upswing. 6.65% 6.13% Carolyn Lane, executive vice president of Central Bookkeeping, Inc., a subsidiary of Flagship Banks, Inc., has been appointed to serve on the first State Committee for the American Institute of Banking. Mrs. Lane, who has been in banking since 1958, will serve with other experienced and qualified bankers In Identifying and addressing statewide banking education and training needs and Issues. The committee will operate under the bylaws of the American Institute of Banking and the American Bankers Association national offices. 6.70% $2130.60 $1,975 ROBERT LOVENBURY I I '' 6.70% I $2,412 $227130 __________ __________ Selling your Home? If you go to the right real estate broker, you might save enough money on the commission to buy a car or pay for a year of college. While most brokers will charge you a standard 6 to 7 percent of your home's sel ling I r: Repo rts price, discount brokers often charge .0 significantly less for example, a flat fee of _ $2000. If your house sells for $80,000 to $100,(0), that can amount to a savings of $2,800 within the real-estate industry has kept most to $5,000. brokers' commissions at or above six percent. ' ' - ' ' ' - - - - , a . - l 4 aa , I ' '. t . ' .' . , %;9 11 ,. I .'r I . I f ,-, ,-Zi . * *F, . t! A . )- , . . - .. 4, I % 'WIF 'I " ',, :" ' 11. 1 ' ' degrees A Weather Bureau spokesman said as CO,u on temperatures wont q Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, but did not predict an real warming trend. I 1' . . . 'f!.. . 1 have to be done to improve the Interstate 4-Lake Mary Boulevard interchange. "With just the developments that are if you are half sacplanned now cessful "he told the Paulucci staff , "you won't be able to move that traffic through that interchange" : I . . , , I -, ' ' I , , greens. f•' ( , L 1' . ' . . . . I '. ".' t ,.'. , ' . s I 1~1, " . I ' - • Depart.ment of Transportation, he said. icicles in his yard at Carriage Cove as temperatill-es dropped below Lowndes said his company will comply fi't'ezing. with all of the county's general 1 - Sub-freezing temperatures in L Aw" . 4 I ,,, Pj Tk" ø ' • ___ . - 7 w, - j • .W 4lI , A 4k op t . A Tip . I. wi' Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Ice from sprinklers Form an interesting criss-cross pattern on the fence at the (;.F. Murray home at :101 Chapman Ave. in Sanford h nmrIliIlg. "The more tender crops such as lime unusually cold weather has peppers and eggplants got knocked out Jasa said this morning, and I don't nece ssitat ed taking special precautions how long it will take th e ice to melt, know by the two heavy frosts we had earlier," We had to be careful we didn't skid on the to protect the inhabitants of the Central he added. Winds last night and this Florida Zoo, according to Education ice In the parking lot." morning kept the frost from forming. Curator William Thacker. unusual been Jasa said this has an The pred iction for toni gh t is even in addition to heated dens, heavy cold fronts have come that the colder, said Jasa, and one or two degrees winter in one on top of the other without the usual plastic has been wrapped around the bird lower could hurt the citrus. Jasa said the continued cold weather is five day warm-up In between. "We only cages. Some of the more sensitive going to cost ornamental nurseryman "a get so many freezing days each winter, tropical species, such as the American bundle". "They have to heat the but winter is just getting started and Honey Bear and some parrots, were brought into the medical treatment greenhouses when the temperature gets we've already had our usual share." "The steering currents which control center to keep warm. down to 55 degrees and with this cold and Florida Power and Light Co. said a wind it takes a lot to heat them," he said. the direction of the cold waves coming out of two-block power outage in Sanford this Canada have kept them Some outdoor woody ornamentals are out of . protected by water from sprinklers. Texas and brought thein straight down to morning was not related to the cold, but was caused by trouble on the lines. "They turned on the sprinklers here, us," Jasa said, Of Florida four hours or more. peratures with the lowest reading of 22 degrees said. Field inspectors for Florida Citrus Mutual outages in scattered areas ranging from St. thing," Neiswender said, "is that all Augustine to Naples. jet stream," said Forecaster Bob Case. "Imagine a at the northern edge of the growing belt dipped "People in Florida aren't used to these extreme ;• ... 1 9 - &WA I learned front dealing with this type Of northern Florida and near-frost conditions as far , 1 recorded in Crestview. Miami's low reading of 38 set a record For the date. "What is causing all this is a meandering of the 'The biggest thing the county has south as Miami early today caused electric power .7 . I 0 .41 / " 4. Electric Power Outages Hit Scattered Areas MIAMI (UPI) •. . *• . I % 1. 0. . . If • , 0 .1, VA "s 14, A.; '• / . . . _, I I'. ,' ' "'a , t celery, broccoli, cauliflower and turnip . • % . •, .. ' . ,,.. •-, • : . Extension Agent Frank Jasa said the temperat ure this morning was not low enough to dam age citrus or hurt the hardy vegetables such as cabbage, - d'\ '. .' . '. -. 0 0 '. r I , . . . . ' . - I ',&k i_ '.,. .4 • ' F , 4 ' . Daytona Beach broke a 19-year record low for this date with 28 degrees, while Tampa tied a 54-year record 30 degrees dawind th (actor of 10 to 15 and i .1 .• / \ ,,( 4. r ,, . ( 1+ : . \ degrees below normal since Christmas, the coldest 18 consecutive days since 1945, according to the weather service. ' . #I' . : . ' ;1 ~ 0 - \' j - Of 4 I . tk. 1k . ..w ." . I . 35 degrees was set. The weather service reported a Illo4qpw wind tWU factor . . I major problems with the plan," County Admi nistrator Roger Neiswender said. But he pointed out that something will these vague 'we'll work it out in the Christopher "is, as he has always been, not very optimistic," about a speedy release of the hostages, President Carter has set a Jan. 16 deadline for the completion of negotiations. That would allow four days for Washington to deposit Iranian blocked funds in an Algiers bank before Carter steps out of office Jan 20. I . . 4,%.~% . , , 4 -~%:. '... I 1, i ,I1 1~:- - ' . , . r. The temperature plummeted to a degrees in Sanford today, and weather forecasters say it could get even colder tonight. According to the Nation al Weather Service In Orlando, this was the coldest 0 -. . t. .. . , 64 ' record-breaking 28 .. . . By JANE CASSELBERRY Writer Herald ) . s X • •' \ said. by headed Christopher voiced caution about the outcome of the discussions. An aide said ternational guarantees from the U.S.," Azizi was quoted as saying. In Algiers, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher stayed on in Algeria for a fourth day today awaiting Iran's reply to he American proposals amid a flurry of reports about the monetary " ' " ., "I knew of nothing lurking in any of the county minds that indicates they have I I But we can't solve all the problems up officials points supplementing the American proposal — believed to center on a transfer of Iran's assets frozen in the United States after he captives were cap. tured Nov. 4, 1979 at the U.S. Embassy. cepted tile Algerian's propoosals for in- $I , recently when Seminole County challenged it in court, "We're zoned as a PUD and are able to ,, lth ough go forward,,, Lowndes said. "a the county could call up the issue of the front. Some will be taken care of on a day-to-day basis and there will have to be give and take on both sides," Lowndes know the nature of their re-sponse, it's impossible to say what it means," said tile official. "It's totally in their hands now. We'll just have to wait until they send us something." However, another official stressed the issue of the $24 billion - including U.S. American Christopher spent most of Sunday at the U.S. embassy sifting through the finer billion, "The Iranian government has ac- Ton igh ' May Be Worse ~'~v,,.i..-. -* % .% 1 : Nete pays. '• I '.., . .L Some discount brokers also "unbundle" (or Many of the hearty souls who have dared to separate) charges for the services they offer, undercut the prevailing fee structure have If you can do without their help In appraising, found themselves boycotted and harassed by advertising, showing the house or closing the the rest of the real-estate community. sale, you can save additional fees. Part of this boycotting occurs because Unfortunately, there aren't many re& brokers typically share the commissIon If they Maximum Salary Taxed Maximum Tax Paid estate brokers offering discounts. That's bring a buyer to another agent's seller. Rather somewhat The Social Security payroll tax this month began fixed4ee surprising, considering that formal than show a house listed by a discount broker, SOCIAL SECURITY schedules were declared illegal In some brokers steer their clients to agents who taking a deeper bite out of American paychecks, 1950 by the U.S. Supreme Court. The con. will share a Larger commission with them. TAXES ON CLIMB the first phase of increases scheduled over the Unuing slowdown In home sales combined with For a special reprint of Consumer Union's next several years to keep the system solvent for an Increase in the number of brokers should test of computerized thermostats and another the remainder of the decade. In this first step, the also have brought about more commission subject send 50 cents plus a long, self. payroll tax rate went from the present 6.13 per. cutting , addressed, stamped envelope to CON. If you can't find a broker In your area who SUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, cent to 6.65 percent, the biggest jump since 1965 volunteers discounts, Consumer Reports New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the when Medicare was added to the system. At the suggests you try to negotiate a lower lee with a reprint on computerized thermostats, same time, the salary base on which the tax IS fullee broker. In California, thanks largely to As a buyer. If you engage a discount broker applied also moved up, from $25,900 to $29,700. At the efforts of Consumers Union, brokers must to help you find a house, you may the start of 1982, the tax rate again goes up, to 6,70 disclose to the seller that their fees are money precisely because of the also save feeplittlpj percent, but then levels off for the following three negotiable, not fixed. Before agreeing to a arrangement. Some discounters will rebate years. Maximum taxable income continues to figut, find out exactly what services you will the difference to you if tho selling broker's commission is higher than his own reducaI rise, however, bringing the tax paid by those get. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that realrare, earning the maximum wage and more to $2,412 by estate firms and realty boards could be sued By the way, don't think that, ass buyer, yo 1984, an increase of approximately 6 0 percent f or fee-fixing under the Sherman Antitrust are not affected by a broker's high cornover the 1980 figure of $1,588. Act. Still, despite this ruling, peer pressure mission Just because It is the seller who U, , I II '. - a .. 1' . Consumer ays before ., In Washington, State Department officials maintained the cautious attitude they have had throughout the crisis, declining to characterize the develol)mnent as a long-sought breakthrough in winning the hostages' freedom, "We haven't officially gotten anything from the Iranians and until we do and we ' . 6.70% . —high-ranking Iranian official Loundes said Paulucci Enterprises is committed to participating in reconiI .. struction of the interchange but there are ' • no detailed plans as to what degree. .4 ' I' ______ Somebody's going to have to do Herald Photo by Tom something about it or there won't be any developments, Neiswender said. :lnert C. Starke, a winter visitor from Conne cticut who caine to "Somebody" includes the state I"Ioi'id.i to get away Irotii this sort of thing, was surprised to limiti Discount Brokers Save Cash For Home Sellers of •h4 Wiiu the hostages are released.' -' development would come under the jurisdiction of the city of Lake Mar) But . SOCIAL SECURITY 1912 Withhold: ' . \... . .1I ,;.. I ,".:~ According to the survey, the greatest increase in hiring activity over the next several months is expected to occur In energy and electronics-related firms. The least activity is expected to occur In the heavy industry, steel and automotive sectors. - e a matter only 4l-dfl aspects of the negotiations. "guarantees" to cover return of part of the late shah's wealth — had been the major point of contention. Any backing away from that demand by the Iranians, he said, is "an encouraging sign." Over the weekend, Ahmad Azizi, a spokesman for the hostages committee in Tehran, was quoted by the Tehran newspaper Enghelnb Eslami as saying Iran had dropped its demand for the $24 Cold Grips County But Paulucci attorney John Lowndes said he feels the old agreement with the county is still valid. For years it looked as though the . causes— have slowed productivity. he ' l do - . - advertising department. Before joining the Herald, Lovenbury worked for the Boston Globe in Boi'tixi in the circulation department. Lwenbury holds an associate's degree in business received In March 1075 from Seminole which Community College. He and his wife, Suzanne, have two children. Robert, 5, and Melissa, five weeks. wi1l i ng, I 0 I JTA I A regulation and Land Development Code changes since the area was rezoned for the PUD by the county in 1974. j."earthev will Ni.'fic1als ma require extra traffic signals and will restudy proposals for drainage, water and sewer service and other aspects of . In In . I" Dr4_Rrrr4r'iri i itii iJ1 i 1 Boulevard. County officials pointed out, however, that there have been some subdivision Alvin David Beverly of \ Harrell and Beverly Automatic Transmission, Sanford, gives an \. he explanation of various aspects of the sutomattc transmls. sian to members of the Sunrise Club of the Sanford Kiwanis. Bev'' erly presented this cutaway version of an automatic tranamis- r:' sian during his speech. ••: The club meets for breakfast from 7 to 8 a.m. each Friday at Jerry's Restaurant In the terminal building at Sanford Airport. consumers. Evening Herald, has been promoted to advertising and circulation director. Lovenbury, a DeBary resident for seven years, first joined the Herald March 1974 as a district manager in the circulation department. He was promoted to circulation manager In February 1979. As advertising and circulation director, Lavenbury will direct and supervise the circulation department as well as direct and coordinate all activity In the Herald Paulucci Talking By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer Representatives of Paulucci Enterprises returned to Seminole County Us morning in hopes of continuing with the development of the 1,600-acre Heathrow Planned Unit Dev elopment (PUD) nest of Interstate 4 and north of Lake Mary i~ V"-"'.., J _ .,~'#. ~ ' " *~, '_, - Robert Lovenbury, circulation manager for the I 1 resolution of the 14-month crisis, Earlier, a top diplomat said Iran had dropped its $24 billion demand for the release of the American hostages and would respond to the Carter admin. stration's final financial proposals within 48 hours. Iran's prime minister said the hostages ,,may soon be freed." "God willing, I think it will only be a matter of days before the hostages are released," the high-ranking government official said in a telephone call with United Press International in London. "The Americans have come a long way to settle this (hostages) issue. Iran's demand for the $24 billion deposit has been dropped. Instead, negotiations are based on guarantees." The optimistic comments came as Iran's parliament met in an unscheduled private session. Officials, however, refused to say what issues We re discussed at the closed-door meeting. Iran's official Pars news agency reported the Iranian parliament would consider two bills dealing with the hostages in open session Tuesday. 'I'lle hostages have been held for 435 days. "The tills relate to the settlement of financial and legal disputes between the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran and the U.S. government and to the return of the assets of the ex-shah and his close relatives," Pars said. To County - Advertising, Circulation By United Press International Iran's Prime Minister Mohammad All Rajai said today the American hostages "may be freed soon" and the nation's parliament met in a sudden, special session amid multiplying signs of a energy opinions. About 20 percent said they would rely on government information and only 18 percent would rely on information from the oil companies. Respondents were chosen at random from lists of state licensed drivers. A similar study was conducted by the Institute 15 months earlier. - Lovenbury Heads Herald's Iran: Freedom May Come 'Soon' Respondents indicated that 40 percent of Florida's AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Americans are working less these days but enjoying it less. According to a new study of employee benefits paid workers in 1979, almost hall the benefits were paid out in wages or salaries for time not worked such as vacations, holidays, rest periods and jury duty. The study was made by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Time off cost employers approximately 13 percent of their payroll, or about $162 billion in 1979, and the figure keeps rising yearly. In all, employers paid out $390 billion or 31.8 percent of payroll for employee benefits programs. The objective, of course, has universal support to enhance workers' well-being. But these expenses— like any other cost of doing business add to the price of goods and services, which eventually must be borne by Parliament In Special Session citizens rely most heavily on the media in forming their families. "This seems to suggest," said Beaulieu, "that most Floridians view the energy dilemma as more of an abstraction which is seriously affecting the country as a whole, but not so much their immediate environment." Women and non-white respondents expressed more pessimistic views on the energy shortage. Both women and minority respondents consider today's energy problem more serious than do white males. Another opinion emerging from the study is that more than one in four of the Floridians responding said they thought the U.S. produces enough oil to meet all its domestic needs. Currently, the U.S. imports about half the oil it uses. Evening Herald—CUSPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 122—Monday, January 12, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 tickets received support from just about half of the respondents with 37 percent opposing it and the remainder being undecided. The 56 mph speed limit received the approval of almost 82 percent of the respondents. Expansion of nuclear power plant construction drew a 2-1 approval. Respondents approved offshore oil drilling by a 4-1 margin. Also, almost 80 percent of those returning the questionnaires approved the federal government's efforts to regulate temperatures in commercial and public buildings. About 55 percent of those responding said they favor a "gas guzzler" tax on cars which fail to meet a miles-per-gallon mandate. Tax breaks for one-car families, however, did not receive such favorable support. One research area which found favor among the respondents was the development of synthetic fuels. Only 17 percent said they were against such research. Most people in the study —85 percent— feel there should be an increase In production of gasohol. taxpayers. Three out of four Floridians responding said that windf all taxes should be earmarked for alternate energy research. Only 19 percent favor a tax break for Americans and 7 percent support a plan to help the poor pay utility bills, "This seems to indicate a strong feeling toward getting money allocated for exploring and initiating energy alternatives," said Dr. Lionel Beaulieu, extension rural sociologist who conducted the study. Gas rationing proved to be an unpopular approach to solving the energy problem with only 30 percent saying it was okay but another 20 percent refusing to regi'ser an opinion. The new surcharge being tacked onto speeding uncovered in the first survey last year. "It's encouraging that more Floridians are starting to take the energy problem seriously," said Dr. Lionel Beaulieu, an institute extension rural sociologist who conducted the study. "I am concerned, however, that some people still don't seem to realize that oil is a dwindling resource that simply won't be around one of these days." One curious finding of the study is that the respondents seem to think the energy crunch Is more serious at a distance than in their own home. For example, 66 percent think the energy situation is a serious national problem, 36 percent perceive it as a key state-level concern, 20 percent label it as a top problem to their local community, and 17 percent say that the energy crunch is a serious problem for them and their Americans Working Less - Residents Support New Windfall Profits Tax - Case said huge "bubbles" of cold air are bobbing down from Canada and the Central Plains along the checked crops early today. Corr ptroller Ed Dean said temperatures in Ocala big whirlpool of air with its vortex just over below 32 degrees for two hours. periphery of the jet streani's swirl and sweeping Inexorably into Florida. The latest bubble, he said, is a Wgti-pressure zone "There could have been some damage in the low centered over Iowa and moving in a southeasterly discuss it early and get it out." Lowndes said a lot still needs to be worked out but said he hopes construction of the first phase of the PUD the spokesman for Florida Power and Ilght Co. said. "If thousands of people do that at about the same time, the transformers can't handle it." A forecaster with the National Weather Service in terclockwise, down from Canada, through the lying areas, but we haven't heard of any bad spots eastern United States, and up again across the yet," Dean said. "There's going to be some isolated losses. But industrywlse, probably not." Atlantic. Generally, he said, citrus fruit is safe from frost "This is what is allowing one cold front after direction. Case said there was "still inore of it to can begin this year. Miami said most of the state had freezing tern- another to conic plunging into South Florida," Case unless the temperatures fall below 28 degrees for future' promises don't work. It's better to temperatures, so they get up and turn on the heat," Begin southeastern Canada. It's swirling coun- majority in the Cabinet Is in favor of early elections" because of Raft's pull- WASHINGTON (UPI) Former Rep. Richard Kelly, indicted in the FBI's Abscam probe, says he did not want to contact law enforcement cfficials about people offering him bribes until he knew more about them. - - three members in parliament pull out of Begin's coalition. The three votes had given Begin's Likjud coalition "It's going to be cold at least through Tuesday morning. Most likely it will be m cold as it Was this morning and maybe a little bit colder," Case said. Kelly Wanted To Know More Loses Majority JERUSALEM (UP!) Israeli Prime government a narrow 61-50 majority. Sources close to Begin said Sunday he Minister Menachem Begin's majority Iail In parliament collapsed today and most would favor early elections if R of Begin's own Cabinet called for new pulled its three Knesset members out, leaving him short of a majority. elections In June, The Cabinet met in special session for Begin's majority of one in the 120. member Knesset, or parliament, three hours and took no immediate withered away when the leaders of the decision. But Cabinet Secretary Arye Rail faction recommended the party's Naor told reporters, "The opinion of come." Action Reports .................... 2A Around The Clock ................. 4A Bridge............................40 Classified Ads .................. 20.30 Comics ............................ 40 Dear Abby ........................10 Dear Deaths ............................ 2* Dr. Lamb ......................... 4B Editorial ..........................4* Florida ........................... 3A Horoscope ........................ 40 Hospital ........................... ZA Nation ............................IA Ourselves ......................... 10 Sports ......................... 5*4* Television ......................... is Weather .......................... ZA World ............................. IA days of testimony he was pushed into taking the money to further Investigate "suspicious characters" he had met through one4ime aide J.P. Maher. The Florida Republican was to resume testifying today in U.S. District Court. Kelly, defeated in his reelection bid, The government has charged Kelly and last week testified he had no intention of co-defendants Eugene Cluslo of breaking the Law when he pocketed $25,000 In cash given to him by tin- Longwood, Fla., and Stanley Weiss of Smithtown, N.Y., with conspiring to take dercover FBI agents at a Washington a 1250,000 bribe in exchange for Kelly's townhouse on Jan. 8, 1900. - - out. Instead, he maintained during four promise to introduce private immigration tAils for fictitious Arab sheiks. �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 2, A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Monday Jan. 12, HIt aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i - WORLD By BRITFSM1H Herald Staff Writer It's getting ra a fellow can't even go out and have a few drinks in peace anymore. Take the case of...!in E. Moore, 39, E. 20th St., Sanford. Moore reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that after having a few drinks Saturday night at the D'luxe Bar, 1921 Southwest Road, Sanford, he was walking out to his car when a shot rang out and he felt a sharp pain in his legs. Moore was treated and released at Seminol2 Memorial Hospital for what appeared to be a .38 caliber gunshot wound in I N BR I E F Polish Police Evict Union Members From Sit-In both buttocks. Moore told deputies he didn't know where the shot came from or who might have pulled the trigger. HOLIDAY HOMECOMING Billy Joe Fields, 32, of 2400 S. Willow Ave., Sanford, had some homecoming this weekend. Fields, who had been out of town since Christmas, came home Saturday to find that hi home had been broken into and ransacked. According to a city police report, thieves went through the house emptying the contents of drawers, cabinets and closets WARSAW, Poland (UP!) In the first reported use of force against the Solidarity union, police evicted about 60 member, of Poland's independent labor confederation from a alt4n and the government warned sternly of "limits" to the new freedoms. Warsaw Radio, in a report on the eviction monitored in London today. - AREA DEATHS WILLIAM BEVILHEIMER William Henry Man Recovers After Being Shot At Bar Buttermore,o( Port Orange. Funeral services and burial Sanford, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GENEVA ERLSMAN Mrs. Geneva B. Erisman, 67, of 805 Rosalla Drive, Sanford, died Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. She was born In Perryopolis, P.A. and moved to Sanford four years ago. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, the Hebekahs and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Survivors include her husband, Paul E. Erisman, of Sanford; six sisters, Mrs. Martha Frances, Port Orange, Mrs. Odessa Ttrppso. Mrs. Erma flactthoter and Mrs. Ann Allison, all 01 Perryopcils, Pa., Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Newcastle, Ind. and Mrs. Betty Buttermore, Detroit; and one brother, Wayne Sujnrii Funeral Home, 900 Locust Ave. was in charge of arrangsmenta. - The properties being considered for coodemnation include: 1501 French Ave., owned by Colonial Oil Co.; 1621 W. lit St., Riggs Realty; 606 S. Park Ave., Levey C and Geraldine M. Powell; 1401 W. 7th St., Lena McGee; 1510W. 13th St W 13th St., George and Evelyn DeMattlo; 1710W. 16th Si, Sadie M. McIntyre; 1118 Hickory Ave., Rosalie Lawson; and 320 N. Jessamine Ave., William . ., D. Hardin heirs. The commission will consider approving ordinances on first reading rezoning part of Hidden Lake planned unit development to duplexes and general commercial as - BOATING FORECAST: St. Aupatise to Jupiter Inlet, Out .Z Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Winds northerly 20 to 25 knots today deaeasing to 15 to 20 knots tonight and wound l5 knots by late Tuesday. Sess to 10 feet by Tuesday morning. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Light freeze warning tonight Sunny and cold today with highs new 50. Very cold tonight with lows In the low 30s. Sunny and a little wanner Tuesday with highs near 60. Winds northerly 15 to 20 mph today and around 10 mph tonight. - HOSPITAL NOTES CHILDREN'S ZOO OPENS %, :Tony D. Getman ::Deborah M. Henderson ::Kelvin E. JeIks More than 4,000 people were on hand Sunday afternoon for the grand opening of the Central Florida Zoo's new Children's Zoo. At left, a child Is lifted high for a view of the goats. Above, William Chester, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chest. er, Sanford, pets an Iguana. At right, Karen Allen, a Docent at the zoo, shares a tender moment with George, a cockatoo. 1 ' .'.. Thomas Clarence W. Hughs. Deltcna :CIII,on J. Powell, Oelton. Richard W. RtuItor, Deltona Alber t SchultZ, Deltona Legal Notice SEEDCO To Host Conference For Regional Social Workers : Ewning Ifriuld Racquet Club off Douglas Road. Workshops during the conference will include: for-profit legal structures for coliuflunity development corporations, iwlicy directions of the Reagan ad. ministration arid physical development .,..IA .k.. A.... ...ili t, L..I.a .. vvui tUluVi VIJUV IU iiu projects for community development at the Altamonte Springs Inn and corporations. . - . . A tour of SEEDCO, its facilities and subsidiaries will be conducted from 2 to S pin Thursday. ' Orr will deliver the keynote address to the organization at a banquet at the Racquet Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. -- --- - SEEi)CO's main office is located in Building 1 at the Sanford Airport. DISCHARGES: SA NFORD: Charles D. Durw Lucille E. Michels Springs (U$P$ U Monday, January 12, 191)—Vol. 73. No. in Pvallsaed Daily and ktaday, •ICSp$ Saturday by The Son" Herald, lac. 31$ N. Frutca Avi., Sanford, Pla. Wfl Saco" Class Pesta,s Paid at Sanford. Plodda 3117$ Mane, sass, 6 Months, 614.011i Woolil 11.251 Meaft, $1.21: IMam*s. WooL $1.01 Year, SILO. By Mail: !'! Year. 117.11 The Seminole Economic Employment Development Corp (SEEDCO) will host a conference of the Northeast, Midwest and Southeast regions of the National Congress for Conuiiunity Development Wednesday, lhursday and Friday, Horace L. Orr, SEEDCO president, Veteran Actor Richard Boone Dead Boone w as nameu oeM acu* uwee Martha Graham, wflerv lIe serveu as (UPI) actor Richard Boone, better times by the National TV Qittes and dlrectcr4eidier daring t he W7. known for his role as a hired gunman in nominated for five Academy Award Boone appeared In television dramas the television series ,'Have Gun, Will nominati ons. He won the Peabody Award on "Studio One," Playhouse 90" and Travel", is dead at age 63 of throat four times, as well as the Golden Globe, "(umax." In addition to the "Have Gun, Western Heritage, Hero Silver Spurs and Will Travel" series, he starred in cancer. Exhibitors Laurel awards. "Medic" and "Her Ramsey." Boone, who appeared in more than 500 Born in Los Angeles June 18, 1917, Movies in which 1K, appeared include television programs, 65 movies and H Boone at tended Stanford University, the "The Alamo," "Big Jake," "The plays, lived in semi-retirement in the Los Angeles Art Students' League and Arrangement," and "Hombre." latter years of his life, devoted to his California's Choinard Art Institute. Boone is survived by his wife, Clair; a earliest ambition — painting. After four years as a Navy aerial son, Peter; a grandson, Shaun Allen, and He died at his St. Augustine home gunner daring World War II, he moved to a sister, Mrs. Don Brown, of Long Beach, Saturday. At the time, he was cultural New York to study at the Neighborhood Calif. Burial will be private and the ambassador of Florida. Playhouse under Sanford Meisler and family requests no flowers be sent. ST. AUGUSTINE, Flit. .' ' Police Jail Mother ! ' .' • . j .1 r 014 - I "I'm not sure there are any type of charges that can be filed. But a woman who has 11 children and isn't home at 2 a.m., something should be done," St. Clair County Coroner James Hadden said. 11 • ' - r 4 A gas space heater apparently sparked the fire early Sunday r - in the family's two-story home in a rundown East St. Louis neighborhood. The children — all under the age of 11 and including two sets of twins — were trapped inside. The mother, Virginia Williams, who was out with her boyfriend, turned up later at the hospital and the morgue to identify the burned bodies of her children. She was arrested and faces possible child neglect charges. General Haig." The senator said the committee wants to study "in strict confidentiality" tape logs describing more than 100 hours of Oval Office conversations between May 4 and July 18, 1973. lie said access would be limited to six persons — two staff members, two Republican members and two Democratic members. Haig testified last week he did nothing illegal while serviniz White House chief of staff during the final phase of the Nixon presidency. EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. (UP!) A pregnant, unmarried mother of 12 was held in Jail today for leaving 11 of her children alone to go dancing only to return home and find them dead in a fire. - •..._-' Percy said he "certainly does not intend to conduct another Watergate hearing" but believes the committee has a duty "to make every reasonable effort to obtain all available information that might pertain to the character and fitness of - --- E I Neighbors said Miss Williams often left her children unattended and had been investigated by the state Children Family Services agency. The coroner said he was told Miss Williams, who is 28 and unemployed, has another child living with relatives or friends in Missouri. She is also three months pregnant. —M Herald Photo by Tom Netsel as Baker Hospitalized Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Earnest J. *1k Walter 0. Smith Nancy 5men, Cassilberry Matthew J. A, Lake Mary Charles H. Walker, Lake Mary Edward J. Klein, D.Itona Connie M. Rhoden, Geneva Eliza King, Lake Mary Lillian M. Cross, Oslaen Bonnie J. Conning, Winter :~r~!,.K% .W - other parites with a stake in the automaker's future to try to resolve their differences and give Chrysler the additional federal aid it needs to survive. There were indications the union, asked to approve more than $600 in wage and benefit concessions, might win some unprecented concessions in return. Those involved in the Chrysler resuce plan are struggling against two deadlines: a meeting Wednesday of the Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board, which will consider the company's request for further help, and the inmienent change in Washington of administration. sIv.&,., Qnn. Wesley :stanley W. Wright Jr. :'Joseph L. Hills DeBary - DETROIT (UP!) — Chrysler Corp., already facing two deadlines this week in its efforts to survive, may be told to squeeze even more sacrifices from the United Auto Workers union and its bankers to qualify for federal aid. UAW and Chrysler negotiators planned meetings today in Washington with government officials and SANFORD: Patricia L, Thomas Donald 0. Young . Fire Kills I I Kids oI POLICEMEN Mayor Walter Soremisun ( IorefroIlt ) a(lminist('rs oath of office to three Lake Mar police officers during special ceremonies at city hail Friday. David I tiggiiihotha In (left) was l)1'OlflO( ('d to lieut t'nalit sIiile S('Ott File ( ct'IIteI' %%L .IS l)Il$I11oted 10 S('I')f'dIIt and Billy l',itil Bogard II heca inc the city's newest Pat red man. TAKE OATH Radden said the woman was "reluctant to say where she was" daring the fire, but apparently had gone (lancing with her boyfriend. Although no man lived with her, the coroner said the boyfriend was father to seven of her children. "I certainly want to question her as to where she was and the situation at the house," Itadden said. "We will schedule a coroner's Inquest into the deaths. Anyone with any informatiorr will be subpoenaed." Reagan To Move Fast On Economic Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) Reagan saId a coni. actions might be to freeze make people aware how if you start taking one part out follow groundwork laid by With the federal budget "out prehensive economic package government hiring by serious the economic picture of it, you destroy the Carter in negotiating with of control," Ronald Reagan "that aims five years ahead" presidential order."This is," he said. ''There's no one package." Iran for the hostages' release. says he hopes to submit his seeking to stimulate the worked in California, and I (who) can deny that spending The president-elect was at "I think we'll take it on with top-priority program of tax economy with "tax cuts and believe it will work on a larger is out of control." his Pacific Palisades home what the situation Is and what and spending cuts to Congress spending cuts" will be scale," said the former Asked about his con- today, putting his affairs in we think needs to be (tone," within a few weeks of his Jan. presented to Congress" as California jovernor. trorersial proposal to cut order in advance of Wed. Reagan told reporters. 20 inauguration, quickly as Ix)ssible the first The president-elect said de- taxes by 30 percent over three nesday's move to Washington. ciztrin', Ip a coDvJthj iflLtctyjcyj, fv\v wçks," .'u. "1 suIt am hoping and ev'momtc yisrs RC'q41'fl sat'.t !Wh IS 'ut."Unlea nornmne comes up with U.S. News & World "We must forge it combina- emergency one option that is only a "partial reduction of with some better ideas," he praying that the president will Report, the president-elect tion rogram of reducing the had been considered by his the tax increase that has been said Sunday, his 15rninut.e succeed in what he's been also said if President Carter tax rates and attacking advisers might make built in ,,. it is a drag on the inaugural address is corn- trying to do. If not, then we cannot resolve the Iranian government spending," said things worse psychologically. economy." have to start," he said. plete, hostage crisis, the Incoming Reagan. "The budget is out of Reagan said he will try to Our thinking is not to In elaborating on his "clean Reagan was asked if he administration will tackle it control." assume any special convince Congress to adopt slate" remarks, Reagan said thought the Iranians are "with a clean slate," Reagan said one of his first emergency powers, but to his proposals in total "that he will not feel compelled to afraid of him. - .., . -yJ- ''' n ADMISSIONS: BIRTHS: :Carlos and Esther Martinet, a by boy, Sanford DISCHARGES: SANFORD: ::Jacqueline Arnold WASHINGTON (UP!) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will vote Wednesday on Alexander Ilaig's nomination as secretary of state, regardless of the status of its quest for Watergate-related information from the Nixon White House, Haig today appears before the committee for a third day of questioning, Chairman Charles Percy,U Ill.,Sunday signed a subpoena ordering Robert Warner, director of the National Archives, to produce a list of still-secret tapes of Haig's Watergate conversatjons with former President Richard Nixon. It was unclear whether Warner earlier denied Nixon's permission to turn over the list — would comply. adequately measure the harmful sub- There was not enough evidence to apply stances smokers inhale, the findings to specific diseases. Richmond said the smoking segment of That broad conclusion helped create a the population has dropped from 40 widespread assumption that smokers percent to 32.5 percent since 1964. One. who could not or would not quit were third of all smokers use low-tar ciga- better off with a low-tar product. rettes in the belief they are less harmful, But Richmond said studies show that be said, assumption is correct only in pertaining In testimony to Congress in 1966, to lung cancer. There is no evidence less federal researchers concluded lower tar cuts down on other illnesses, inlevels of tar in cigarettes generally eluding heart disease that kills the lessened damage to a smoker's health. largest number of smokers. I Wednesday Vote On Haig In Its Struggle To Survive . girl, DeBary, :Katlic D. Robinson :Virginia C. Wallace James R. Homer. Lake County - out the lack of knowledge about and needs for scientific research on mator diseases whidi have been statistically associated with smoking." lie called it "more moderate in tone" than previous reports and said the hr:dustry is spending millions of dollars on research in areas RichnionjLdiccus.ced. Since 1968, the average tar content of cigarettes has dropped 32.2 percent, Richmond reported. But he said machines used to test cigarettes may not Senate Panel Plans Chrysler Faces 2 Deadlines Wayne Johnson, Ovi.do Barbara Getman, Cass.lb.rry Joy .nn Strickland and baby SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Jan. ii ADMISSIONS: SANFORD: Jinnhl H. Brown .Ryan Bradley Nanca give rise to carcinogenic substances when burned," Richmond said. "The use of these additives may negate beneficial effects of the reduced tar yield, or might pose increased or new and different disease risks." With the additive threat unknown, he said, tfie yield of cigarettes tar currently being manufactured probably cannot be used as a precise measure of current smoke exposure risk, nor can it be compared quantitatively with the smoke exposure risk of older higher tar cigarettes." William Toohey Jr. of The Tobacco Institute, an industry trade group, called the report "markedly candid in pointing - . - either known or suspect carcinogens or IN BRIEF 4&4 p.m. the flavor and taste of cigarettes low in tar and nicotine may cause cancer, but said a conclusive judgment cannot be made because the industry is not required to identify the additives. "Some additives available for use are - _ ____________ TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:06 am., 1:32 p.m.; lows, 1:09 am., 1:34 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:14 a.m., 1:40 p.m.; lows, 7:18 am., 7:43 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,6:30a.m.,6:53p.m.; lows, 19m.1 12:39 U WASHINGTON (UPI) — With scientists divided over whether health risks to smokers are reduced by using cigarettes low in tar and nicotine, the government today warned additives in those same products may cause cancer. Surgeon General Julius Richmond, in his annual report on smoking, said evidence shows less tar reduces the risk of lung cancer, but not necessarily of tumors, heart, lung or pre-natal disea3e. He also waned additives that enhance NATION mph. same Delivery: . requested by Don Bales and part of Hidden Lake planned unit development to single family homes, apartment district and general commercial district as requested by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goodman. Also on the agenda are ordinances on second and final reading including: regulation on the purchase of precious metals by second-hand dealers; annexation of the Lenz property east of and abutting South Sanford Avenue and between East 20th Street and Airport Boulevard; and rezoning part of Americana Carriage Cove planned unit development to duplexes and general commercial district. The commission will hear requests from Flagship Bank of Seminole, the State Bank of Forest City and the Atlantic National Bank of Seminole that they be named depositories of DONNA ESTES. city funds for 1981 Cigarette Additives May Cause Cancer Percy said the quest for the tape logs will not alter his in tentlon to bring Haig's confirmation to a vote Wednesday afternoon. The full Senate could vote ''on or about Inauguration Day," he said. NATIONAL REPORT: Sitter cold dung the Northeast again today, freezing car batteries and radiators and prompting tenants in New York City to organlss a rent boycott against landlords who do not provide beat and hot water. Early today, Watertown, N.Y., near the Canadian border, had a bone. chilling reading of 24 below. The city had the dubious honor of being the nation's cold spot Sunday, with a reading of 35 below zero. Philadelphia broke a 95-year-old record today with a low temperature of 3 degrees. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 32; overnight low: 20: Sunday', high: 5$; barometric pressure: 30:25; relative humidity: 49 percent; winds: North-northwest at 16 o minor weekend fire. The fire broke out about 2:20 p.m. Sunday afternoon in a storage area behind the Army-Navy surplus store on 310 Sanford Ave., Sanford. Police reported the flames were con. fined to the outside of the building.Damagewas slight, but the fire was listed as of a suspicious nature. The case is under investigation by the city police depart. inent. r fts I ? V . WEATHER FIRE INVESTIGATED Sanford firefighters were looking Monday into the cause of a Sanford city commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting today will consider condemning nine houses in the city that do not meet the minimum standard housing code. - George A. Porzfg,Sanford; 10 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren. S ,1 Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. BROWARD WRIGHT Funeral services for Broward Wright, $4, of 1016 Mangoustine Ave., Sanford, who died Jan. 6 at Seminole Memorial Hospital, were held today at Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Pinky McGriff, _ Sanford; son, Adoff Wright, I New York; aunts, Mrs. Leola Burke, Mrs. Mary Nixon of Sanford; undo, Alton Burke, Wth. tn'! Black9werv, all of Santotd and numerous nieces and nephews. and its tag number and notified police. Brown was arrested at his home Saturday without incident. He is being held under $10,500 bond. 9 Homes May Be Condemned WASHINGTON (UP!) The government competition in the rapidly growing goes to court this week in an effort to telecommunications market. dismantle the world's biggest company — The department estimates it has spent American Telephone & Telegraph on $9.8 million and collected 15 million pages of charges it has monopolized the telecom- documents on the case since it was filed in municatlons business. November 1974. AT&T estimates it has Preparations for the antitrust case, spent more than $250 million preparing its scheduled to open Thursday in U.S. District defense. Court, have consumed six years and cost Last week, both sides told U.S. District taxpayers nearly $10 million. Judge Harold Green they had reached a During a trial that could last two years, "framework for settlement." But the judge the government plans to call 100 witnesses, refused their joint request to postpone the while AT&T plans to respond with 300 of its trial opening. "We don't have a settlement now and are own. The Justice Department contends the Bell planning to go to trial Jan. 15, and we expect System for more than three decades has discussions on a settlement to continue engaged in "a classic case of monopoli. during the trial," said Justice Department zation" and tried to unlawfully eliminate spokesman Mark Sheehan. Staten Island and the Eastern Bevilheimer, Wauchula; Star. mother, Mrs. Bertha Roberts, Survivors Include two Winston Salem, N.C.; sister, daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Pauline Norman, Kyryczuk, Staten Island and Winston Salem; and five Mrs. Carin Emery, San grandchildren. Diego, Calif; two ions, Walter Gramkow Funeral Home, R. Porzig, Staten Lland and onto the floor. They stopped long enough to cook themselves a snack of fried potatoes before fleeing with a stereo, albums, and some jewelry, the report said. Value of the articles was unknown. CARELESSCROOK What the burglar got away with was probably worth less than what he left behind. That was the way sheriff's deputies described the Saturday night break-in at the home of Gall A. Kershner, 32, oi Charlotte Street, Longwood. The thief gained entry by cutting a window screen and opening an unlocked window, a sheriff's report said. He then helped himself to two televisions and a pair of stereo speakers AT&T Case Starts This Week Bevilheimer, 56, of 222 will be in Perryopolis, Pa. Palmetto Ave., Lake Mary, Brlsson Funeral Home, PA is died Sunday at his residence, in charge of local Born in Meadville, Pa., he had arrangements. lived in We Mary for the MRS. OLGA PORZIG past 13 years. He was a Mrs. Olga Porzlg, 79, of Baptist, a member of Staten Island, N.Y., died Longwood Veterans of Sunday at the Life Care Foreign Wars Post 8207 and a Center in Altamonte Springs. surveyor. Born in Gotenberg, Sweden, Survivors Include a she came to Sanford in daughter, Betty Ann December to visit relatives. Bevilheimer; two ions, She was a member of the Donald Bevilheimer, address Christ Lutheran Church, not known, and Robert David with a total value of $315. What he forgot, however, was a diamond ring sitting In plain view on a bathroom vanity. The ring's value was not released. ROBBER JAILED Miller Adolphus Brown, 20, of 1003 Cypress Ave., Sanford, was in the Seminole County Jail Monday charged with armed robbery In connection with a Friday afternoon purse snatching. The victim got a description of her assailant's getaway car Monday, Jan. 12, 191 1-3A SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of County Corn misslonersof Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Court house, Sanford, Florida, or, January 20, 1911 at 700 PM,, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, Ordinance 772$, and rezoning of the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMEN DING ORDINANCE 772$ WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPRE. HENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM At AGRICULTURE TO RP RESIDENTIAL PROFESSION AL. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: Beginning at a point jo y . till ft. North of the SW corner of the SE quarter of the SW', of Section 75 2130. thence continue North 123 ft. thence E. 201 It., thence S 123 ft., thence W 201 It. to the P08 (less the W 2$ It. for road) On, acre MOL. (On the E Side of Lake Howell Road. 500 ft. N. of Howell Branch Intersection) (DISTRICT No 1) Application has been Submitted by David and Janie Tengsledt PZ (I.? SI)?. - furtl,,,r, tne t'lann,ng aria Zoning Commission 01 Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 203 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on January 7. 191$ at 730 P.M., or as soon thereafter as Possible, to review, hear corn ments and make recom 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 3234330, Extension 160 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may Submit written statements to the Land Development Division prior to the Scheduled public hearing Person appearing at the hearings may Submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision mad, at thp%• meetings, 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, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Board of County Corn miuioners Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr PubliSh. December January 12, 191$ DED 72 26, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republican leader Howard Baker in undergoing tests at Sibley Memorial Hospital after being stricken with intestinal pains. Doctors said they believe Baker has acute divertic ulitis, an inflammation in the gastrointestinal tract. Baker's spokesman, Ron McMahan, said the senator was hospitalized Sunday for tests and treatment "at least 48 hours," which meant he would miss today's confirmation hearings of Alexander Haig before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Baker is the committee's second ranking Republican. FLORIDA IN BRIEF - Prospective Jurors Upset In Miami-Murders Trial MIAMI (UPI) An entirely new pool of prospective Jurors will be summoned today in the trial of four blacks charged with murdering three whites during Miami's May riots after questions on jurors' racial attitudes triggered emotional courtroom scenes. Dade Circuit Judge Mario Goderich dismissed the previous venire Saturday after tough defense questioning of panelists Friday provoked tears from a woman, heart attack symptoms In one man and angry screams from various other prospective jurors. - 2 Accused Of Murders Two brothers have BELIE GLADE, Fla. (UP!) been charged with the murder of a Miami couple found shot to death In an Everglades hunting area Sunday after a massive week-long search through 5,600 acres of dense undergrowth. Palm Beach County sheriff's deputies arrested Jon Michele LeCroy, fl, of North Miami and his brother, a juvenile, Sunday afternoon after searchers led by a nat1onally4nown tracking dog found the bodies of John and Gail Hardeman about two miles from their campsite In the Browns Farm hunting area, about 16 miles south of Belle Glade. - FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE '500 to '5000° Between Ages 447 * Oeps.dIoàass Write and give us your d.te of birth. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON £ Broad St., Boston, Mass. 02109, Dept. 09.SH or CALL TOLL FREE: SN-22S.17S8 - - Inaugural 'Worm-Up' "I don't know why they should be," he said. "I'm not afraid of them." Black Marine Stands In For Reagan WASHINGTON (UP!) Darrell U. Gordon III solemnly pledged to preserve, Protect and defend the Constitution as president of the United States. Gordon, it black Marine from Philadelphia, 5(00(1 in the freezing cold on the West Front of the Capitol Sunday and took the oath of office as 40th president in a full-blown rehearsal of Ronald Reagan's Jan. 20 inauguration. As some 500 members of military bands, color guards and escorts stood by, the shivering Gordon wearing a pair of cardboard signs alternately identifying him as "President-elect Reagan" and "President Reagan" recited the words Reagan will repeat, promising "to the best of my ability to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, so help rue God." The experience was "a little chilly," said the 24- - - Regarding the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings on his nomination of Alexander Haig as secretary year-old Marine, who is stationed with if crack president, the Marine Band will play. But Just in ('erclllomual unit In Washington. case the instruments freeze in Washington's tnfa- of state, Reagan said: The temperature was 8 degrees, and the wind U1OUS winter, tape-recorded music will be standing "Frankly, I didn't think bonechullillg. by to pick up where the musicians leave off. anyone laid a glove on him." Gordon was one of a number of stand-ins called After a second walk-through of the inauguration upon to take part in the rehearsal for the In his U.S. News interview, inauguration, moved to the West Front this year ceremony, with Maj. Tom Groppel administering Reagan said if the Soviet the oath, inaugural committee co-chairmen Charles grain embargo continues, frumIl the traditional East Front location. The 50-foot wide semicircular platform from Wick and Robert Gray stood In for Reagan and Vice there should be sanctions on President-elect George Bush to review military other trade with the Russians. wWrli Reagan will take the oath overlooks t he units, then open the procession that will take Capitol lawn where 24,000 seals will be provided Reagan to the White house reviewing stand for the with room For another 120.000 standing nearby. Slay parade. It provides if vista of the grassy Mall stretching from the Capitol to the Washington Monument and The military bands and marching units made the Ii Lincoln Memorial, lined with government entire trip down Pennsylvania Avenue, marching buildings, museums and art galleries. into the icy southwest wind. Civilian units will make r Below the liatforin where Reagan will become the parade without a practice run. I 'Freeway Killer' Suspect Found Dead In Jail Cell LOS ANGELES (UPI) Authorities say confessed "Freeway Killer" suspect Vernon Butts killed himself by twisting a towel around his neck a death method similar to that used in some of the homosexual torture slayings in which he participated. Butts, one of five suspects in the string of "Freeway Killer" slayings of young men and boys, had been expected to testify against prime suspect William Bonin. Prosecutors have insisted, however, that they could convict Bonin without Butts' testimony. Authorities said they were certain the death was a suicide, but Butts' lawyer said he doubted it. District Attorney John Van de Kamp planned to meet today with his staff to discuss the ramifications Butts' death may have in the case against Bonin, spokesman Al Albergate said. The 23-year-old Butts had knotted the towel, placed it over a cell bar and tied the two ends together. "It appeared he then lowered himself into the noose by getting into a kneeling position," said Sheriff's it. Jerry Minnis, noting that Butts' one-mart cell was checked by deputies 40 minutes before his body was found Sunday morning. "We're certain it was a suicide," Minnis said, "There were no inmates in the area at that time of night. All of the inmates are locked down. Only three people have keys to that room." Minnis said deputies found a letter in Butt's cell indicating he was upset about last week's unsealing of his testimony detailing his part in six of the "Freeway Killer" slayings. The confession tied Bonin, a truck-driver, to 21 murders. lie said Bonin had "kind of a hypnotic way," which coerced him into assisting in the killings. - 1910 & Veteran - - In his confession, Butts disclosed how the brutal murders were committed, including details of one killing where an icepick was driven into the brain of the young victim and how the boy was forced to drink acid. Butts also revealed Bonin liked to strangle his victims with their own T-shirts, using a tire iron to twist the shirt around the throats of victims. "lie seemed particularly concerned it would shock his friends and relatives," said Minnis, who said an unfinished one-page letter to Butts' girlfriend was found near his body. There was no direct reference to suicide in the letter, however, he said. ... Butts' attorney Joe Ingber, however, doubted his client committed suicide. "I'm not accusing the Sheriff's Department of anything," Ingber said, "but what happened Just doesn't make much sense." I //I ~ 11 V 1 1 TIR DON'T GAMILI with your Insurancel TONY RUS$I INSURANCU 322423 _ - I ARIVE ALIVE' - SUNSHINf STATE ___________ _ _____ CENTRAL HEATING FLOPib Li I PLUMBING It HEATING jool S. SANFORD Ave. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: I. Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred ViiQn 7. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms. Numbness in Hands Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdominal Pains S. Lower Back Pain, HIP Pain, Pain Down Legs 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. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spin, and a contour analysis photo as sheen above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford 323=45763 Free Exam Does Not Include X-Rays or Treatment I �Evening Herald (USPS The list of 11- Around 32771 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thorna. Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director She will wear one of her favorite Christmas presents, a pair of $5700. red boots which match her red isn't buying any special for the events. 'It's costing so much to get there," she said. The festivities will begin the Saturday before the Inauguration. On that evening Patti and Bobby will be attending a party, buffet dinner and dance, sponsored by the State Republican Party, at the U.S. Botanic Garden at the base of Capitol Hill Honored will be Sen. Paula Hawkins, and other leather coat. She clothing The Clock Food Stamp Reform A Must By DONNA ESTES Among the supposedly uncontrollable" oxpenses borne by the American taxpayer is the food stamp program, and it just went up by 11.5 percent. That is the amount of an automatic increase in food stamp benefits effective Jan. 1, based on the increase during the last year in the cost of an official market basket" of nutritious people who do not need It or deserve it, or is being squandered on administrative waste, Block says reform of the food stamp program will be his No. 1 goal for controlling the budget in his department. He will have a powerful ally in Overn ight '' __ Indeed. the American people have good reason to expect that the quality of governmental leadership will improve.Prudent men and women will replace liberal Ideologues in the most senior government posts. On the foreign affai rs front, there won't be any Andrew Youngs at the U. S. Mission to the United Nations to descri be Cuban corn. munists as a stabilizing force in Africa. The American people would be well advised not to expect too much, however. The Carter administration inherited a much heal thier co unt ry from the Ford administration than the Reagan administration will inherit from the Carter regime. The Carter people are leaving a terrible mess for the Reagan administration to clean eligible for stamps under existing laws, there are able to buy houses and automobiles. Sales of pro jections that the program will run out of residential real estati are down by 40 percent. money altogether by the middle of next summer. And unless Interest rates are more '," It Is altogether fitting that Jimmy Carter's last budgetary hurrah does not deviate in the slightest from his previous fiscal fiascos. his final contribution to historians who will mull over his penchant for red ink and enthusiasm for taxes, Mr. Carter has drafted a budget for fiscal 1982 which calls for spending $740 billion As ($40 billion more than estimates Indicate the government will have on hand from federal revenue) and his favorite new tax, the 10-cent-agallon. gasoline tax. This exercise in overspending and taxing, of course, will not get through the new Congress or be given serious consideration by the Reagan administration, Rather than impose still another heavy tax on energy and drivers, Mr. Reagan plans to accelerate the decontrol of prices on natural gas and oil, and to lift a myriad of restrictions and regulations that hamper energy producers. This final spending binge and plunge into red Ink by Mr. Carter exemplifies his stubbornness and refusal to make the cutbacks In federal spending and taxing that voters so clearly indicated In November that they want. He has, however, provided one invaluable lesson for the incoming Reaganites how not to draft a federal the new tools they need to modernize their operations and become more competitive, Many of the expenditures of the federal government are locked into place through the entitlement system. Automatic Increases are provided for millions of government cmployees. It will take a lot of hard work and maneuvering end these special privileges embodied in the Law, The size of the problems facing the Reagan administration should make the American people realistic about the prospects for km. bad practices or mistaken ideas — and with waste. Thousands of top bureaucrats, who are " "Po bl' for the waste and policies, are protected by the '5 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 . '0, A111111, . Ito C IM byNIA.kic 9 p;~_ &";~ S6. you wound, John! Now, there's a really big flake." unsound Civil Service system. They can't be demoted. In brief, the American people need it much clearer Understanding of the staggering tasks that will confront President Reagan, I ~ I( ( p - _____ _____ ,. ______ _______ _____ _____ . _____ ______ '-" ' . L, .-,'7: _____ _____ . '. r ; _________________________ - e it I'l . -- . . •' L." ' .,' ' ,.,--,,,., .. t 4-i ____ _____ - . $'J _______ __________ __ ______ ______ ____ ~,14V 14 I I t_"".. . .. *,K.,I " 1: ?- .... I I.. . r __ 'I. , _______ :__ - - - - ' ', - I. I .. BUSINESS WORLD Povver Throu By LeROY POPE IPl Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — The time has come to turn much of the fusion energy engineering prograin over to industry, says Leonard F. h g Fus on i It should not be a scientific research center, at least not primarily, As evidence that the time is ripe for thils Reichle points out that, on the basis of the scientific breakthroughs achieved In the past two years, it now will be possible to have a commercial fusion plant by 1992 that could Reichle, an Ehasco Services vice-president, Ebasco is the industrial subcontractor for ugjc i Trlj 1ptrijç p ceton. N.J., and Retchle Is the, ceng decade of only 506 mill per kilowatt manager. hour against 25 mills for a light water nuclear lie says in the February edition of Fusion reactor arid 63 to 78 mills for coal and oil fired magazine that the scientific program now is power plants. These figures are based on so far advanced that a Center for Fusion today's money values and costs. rnginceririg ought to uc creatcu w coorwnate itelcnie concedes that capital and other . - - fro)ect ' - - - and expedite the ultimate development of commercial electric power by means of fusion. Congress has committed the nation to spend an estimated $20 billion between now and the end of the century to develop fusion. Essentially the opposit of nuclear fission or atomsplitting, fusion is acknowledged to be the ultimate method of realizing unlimited amounts of energy in the form of hydrogen extracted from water or electricity, Reichle says it is imperative that the next phase- of tht.- whole program be brought increasingly under corporate responsibility and that the electric utilities, who will be the endProduct users of fusion engineering technology, play an ever bigger role in its (IeVClOpIIieflt. The proposed center would be a joint government-industry venture but it should be managed by an industrial contractor interested primarily in the commercial development of power, Reiclde says. 11w prime function of the center's director and staff, he says, should be to select a site and a subcontractor to build and operate an experimental fusion power plant and to oversee its operations, - . . The experienced outfielder takes his first step as soon as the batter hits the ball, intuitively knowing where he should go. Experienced politicians know that the liberal Democrats are fools to make any sort of fight over the confirmation of Alexander Haig as secretary of state. For a while. Massachusetts' liberal Democratic Senator Paul Tsongas seemed to be a breath of fresh air in that defeated party He was calling for a re-thinking of liberalism, for new ideas in new situations. Tsongas ran around trying to recruit Watergate interrogator Terry Lenzner to do Job cm Haig. Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd (D.W.Va.) led the charge with a warning that the Haig confirmation would be rough. On Haig, the liberal opposition will simply isolate itself. To make matters rough here will only confirm in most people's eyes the backward-looking character of liberalism. Most people regard Al Haig as a toughminded patriot who presided over one of the dice-Icr periods of American history. He held the tiller while a president was being forced, In a kindof political coup, to walk the plank. Haig kept the ship of state on a normal course. The various "charges" dgairLst Haig are farcical. The Kissenger-Haig national security shop was involved In wire-tapping. The point of it all was that the very sensitive details of the wttLMsnol.wera..et.r1y.. appearing in t1a !lspapers. qAL,UW. time, American soldld the'lteldwere dying. it would have beenvalshoribrable not to try to 1 'LrJI fl !olIQtIrlfl plug the leaks. Did Haig somehow negotiate the pardon of U JIIAUH ).1, IU IJIIV ...HI IL$ .... 1..,..,. VVVL lIIUW. I IIVM SAN DIEGO (UPI) Two years ago, the Plunkett started the scoring with a pass that Francisco 49ers put Jim Plunkett (X bounced off the hands of intended receiver waivers, which Is a sort of the NFL's Skid Kenny King into the waiting arms of Raymond Row. ('hester at midfield. Chester completed the 65. Waivers are for guys with knees that look yard scoring play by racing into the end zone like railroad tracks and for quarterbacks who Just 1:35 into the game. throw nothing but option passes passes that "When that first pass was tipped and went wobble so much the receiver can catch them for a touchdown," Plunkett said, "I said to on either end. myself, 'If that's the way things are going togo But Plunkett didn't belie ve it. The 6-foot-2, today fine.' It's a nice way to get started." former Stanford star and Heisman Plunkett and the Raiders went on a 21-point Trophy winn er and the NFL's top draft pick tear in the first quarter, with the other TDs in 1971 wa't ready to call it quits. coming cm hIs 5-yard run and a 21-yard pass to -. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) — It was quite an improbable ending to quite an improbable day in frigid Philadelphia. With a screaming, standing crowd of 70,696 Q B' MILTON RICHMAN Eagies"Bergey things are not put in writing and signed by Just a year earlier he had been the starting King as the Chargers were held to one quart er back for the New England Patriots. He down - a 48-yard pass from Dan Fouts to 1 1 started every game for them in his first four Charlie Joiner. years in the NFL. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Maybe because he has been with Oakland continued to shred the San Diego the PhiladelpWa Eagles seven years now and never made it to But Uie Patriots traded him to the 49ers for I defense in the second period, making the score ti three top draft picks. #nci two years Bowl before, you couldn't blame Bill Bergey for , Plunkett was on the waiver list. In the business 25-7 on a 3-yard TD run by Mark van Eeghen feeling he wanted to tell the whole world how good they were. before the Chargers pulled to wi thin -14 at The Eagles' big, bearded linebacker was anxious for halftime on an 8-yard TD pass from Fouts to everyone to know it, to share at least sonic of the inner Ilk. dr.am. I felt I was Joiner, exhilaration and satisfaction he felt, and the first one his gaze In the second half San Diego scored 10 points focused on, as he was coining off the field at Veterans out of football for good and Stadium cm a 26-yard Rolf Benlrschke field goal and a 8- with the rest of Philadelphia's defensive unit during the third for this to happen Is simply yard TD rim by Chuck Munde to pull to 25-24. quarter of Sunday's NFC championship playoff with the Dallas I gain the Raiders responded, boosting Cowboys. was their veteran linebacker, D.D. Lewis, trotting I incredible. —Am Plunkett their But lead to 34.24 on Chris Bahr's field goals of on to the turf the other way. - 27 and 33 yards. "We got this one today," Bergey called out to Lewis, world, waivers are known by other terms San Diego got anot her field goal from laughing happily and slipping in the needle a little. "You guys ca nned, out on your ear. aren't going to the Super Bowl this time." HewasplckedupbytheOaklandRaldersin Benirschke In the fourth period but th Lewis' lips ti ghtened. 1978 but didn't play much, men, six games Ibiders then turned to a ball-control offense "Go ahead, celebrate," he said acidly, thinking Bergey into this season, starting quarter back Dan and ran out the dock. Plunkett completed 14-of-18 passes for 261 might be doing so a bit prematurely, since there was still more Pastorini went down with a broken leg and than a quarter left to play and the Eagles, who were to be the * Plunkett, fresh from the trash heap, depped in yards, Including the two MS. "This is Just Incredible," Plunkett said. "It's ultimate winners, 20-7, were up by only three at that point. and performed a miracle. like a dream. For a while, I felt I was out of Tony Dorsett had fumbled for the Cowboys on the previous He led the Raiders to nine victories the games to get the team into the playoffs. And recovered the ball and run it hack 22 yards to the Cowboys' 38. Sunday, he made it 12-of-14 by throwing for a simply Incredible. were to pad their lead to 17-7. pair of touchdowns and running for another as Chester, who called Plunkett "the one John Bunting, another of the Eagles' linebackers, one who the Raiders captur ed the AFC title with a 34-7 biggest reason" for the Raide rs' success udogfight victory over the San Diego Chargers. year, said the Upped pass wasn't a fluke. But madea remarkable comeback with them after undergoing extensive knee surgery in 1978, heard the brief exchange 'he gravy comes on Jan. 25 in New Orleans he said it was close, when he leads Oakland against the NFC Chester had five receptions for 102 yards but between Bergey and Lewis as he also was coming off the field following Dorsett's fumble. champion Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl the big play was the deflected pan. He had never before spoken to Lewis, for whose ability he XV. "It wasn't afluke," Chester said, "because I "It's probably one of the most remarkable had to be in the right position and I had to be has tremendous regard, and at that particular moment hc ccinebacks in the history of football," said an ready for the ball. And then I caught It and I didn't want him to get any kind of misimpression about his dated Raider Coach Tom Flores. still had 50 yards to go." SEE RICHMOND $A Vs - Br '- ief IY On The Road Again Tonight spend about $W per kilowatt hour more in investment costs on the fusion plant than on and he has ideas about how to use that strength. The Croorns Panthen take their 8.2 revord an 0* road tcmlgid with a 6:30 p.m. encounter with St. Cloud. [1 The Panthers won two-of-three games last week. Croornis second loss came at the hands of Ocala Vanguard, which also handed the Panthers their first setback, Crooms posted wins over Oviedo and Lake the light water reactor plant and still be President-elect Reagan showed once again his sure political Instincts in refusing to buckle under liberal pressure when he chosen. He puts heavy emphasis on choosing a strong kind of director with the right blend of social, commercial and scientific interests, nominated Haig. Haig also gave a strong clue to the kind of operation he will run when he fired his State Department transition team with a chilly thank-you. The transition team had been playing little-league games by orchestrating leaks. Haig said good-bye, and the transition team was shocked. The Democrats gave us Cyrus "tiger" Vance, a secretary of state from Central Casting, who did not know the uses of power. We are now going to have a real secretary of state, who does. power as well as of diplomacy, and he knows that the two cannot be separated. He knows the political weight generated by Soviet military power. He has looked across the lines with field-glasses at massed Soviet tank armies. &antley. Orli Marlette's starting five will consist of guards Som Grey and Steve Alexander, forwards William Wynn and Daryl Collins and post man Willie Mitchell. Alexander leads the Panthers In scoring, while Grey Is ts in assists and Mitchell heads the rebounding. The Panthers return home Wednesday to host Owsols at 6:30 in the Crooms' gymnasium. Also returning to hardcourt action tonight will be Cheryl Klein's undefeated Five Star conference leading Lady Seminoles. The Tribe travels to Apopka to take an the Blue DwWm Sanford dropped a 6O1ø conquest to Winter Park Saturday in Winter Park, Junior Tony Hardy paced the losing effort with 11 points, while Jobnnle Bennett hit Wednesday, the Seminoles are on the road again, travelling to Thuaville. - - Probe Slowed When It Aimed At Carter WASHINGTON -- When law enforcement becomes entangled with White house politics and when a lackey is appointed to administer J usti ce, then justice becomes vulnerable to the political fix. Benjamin Clviletti, an earnest-looking fellow with an air about him of legitimate purpose and honest naivete, has been a servile attorney general who could be trusted not to pursue White House scandals too far. He was caught lying, for example, to protect the White House in the Billy Carter case. Now the re Is evidence In the Robert Vesco case that Civiletti may be guilty of even worse. Vesco is a re negade financier w ho put up $12 million wor th of stock in an abortive at. tempt to buy White House influence. The first time the incri mina ting facts were laid before Civiletti, according to his own handwritten he acknowledged that "at least three people, maybe four are involved In crime," Yet Qvllettl merely went through the motions of conducting a grand jury investigation. The most damning facts were withheld from the grand Jury for several months. Not until I learned about the whitewash and demanded to testify did the jurors learn the suppressed details from my testimony. Then the grand jury, led by a conscientious foreman named Ralph Ulmer, overrode the prosecutors and pursued the evidenc. Ulmer complained to a Senate subcommittee tha t Justice Department officials withheld crucial Information and otherwise obstructed th e investigation. My aodates Indy Badhwar and Bob Sherman have reviewed secret Justice Departm ent files which show how the prosecutors, for example, tried to destroy the credibility of a key witness. The witness, Georgia businessman R.L. Herring, was convicted of fraud in another case and was hustled into prison under unusual circumstances. Since the conviction damaged his credibility, he offered to take a he detector test to back up his testimony that It and an associate, Spencer Lee IV, had conspired with White House aides to fix Vesco's Legal problems in return for a multimillion-dollar pa of y minister the lie detector test. They ha nded Herring a set of general questions, which would not have implicated the White House crowd, Herring insisted on rewording the questions so th ey would show direct involvement of White house officials and Carter cronies, According to transcript of the taped discussion between Herring and his two callers, he charged that the questions " designed to protect Indi viduals (in the Administration)." The transrript also shows that Herri ng was subjected to verbal badgering and bullying before Holmes finally agreed to return later. a are f. Lee is an intimate friend of White House aides Hamilton Jordan and Richard Harden whom he protected during his own appear ce before the grand jury. To bolster his testimony, Lee also agreed to take a lie detector test which he fatled, not once but an At first, the Justice Department simply ref used to test Herring, but this would ha ve made a bad impression on the grand jury. So on March 6, 1930, Assista nt U.S. Attorney Harry Benner and polygraph expert Warren Holmes visited Herring in prison to ad- s — twice. The questions were never revised, and Holmes returned to give Herri ng the test. Yet Benner falsely informed the grand Jury that Herring had refused take the test, thus destroying his credibi li ty. Under Senate auspices, meanwhile, Vesco passed a lie detector test, whi ch corroborated Herring's testlnty and disputed Lee's never to -- — - -- ---- --. ---- ----,— L -- - ----- Bowl," said a dazed Dick Vermeil, the coach who made the playoffs asa wild card team and defeated Los Angeles and Atlanta. Montgomery, who stunned the Cowboys with a 42-yard touchdown run on Philadelphia's second play from scrimmage, gained a season-high 194 yards in 20 carries, two yards short of the 31-year playoff record held by Steve Van Buren. lie did that despite a knee that he injured in practice last week. But the day also belonged to the Eagles' defense, which held the league's highestscoring offense to 202 yards and a single touch. down, The unit converted two turnovers to 10 points in the third quarter. Dennis Harrison picked up a loose ball after Carl Hairston sacked the Cowboys' Danny White, leading to Tony Franklin's 20-yard field goal. A short time later, Philadelphia cornerback Roynell Young stripped the ball from Tony Dorsett. linebacker Jerry Robinson returned the fumble 22 yards, setting up it 9-yard touchdown run by Leroy Harris. "The key to the whole game was the third who undertook what appeared to be an im- quarter," Dallas coach Torn Landry said. "We possible rebuilding task and led the Eagles to had a good chance to win the game at halftime the top of the NFC mountain in five years. (a 7-7 tie) and going into the third quarter, I It was hard to visualize for a lot of people. thought we would win. We didn't avoid turTrue, the Eagles had won their first NFC East novers. title over the Cowboys on a tiebreaker, but "You can't give it good team like there was doubt whether they could overcome Philadelphia opportunities and momentwn D.'llas' tremendous edge in playoff ex- and expect to win." perience, which included five previous Super In the second half, the Eagles nurnaged to Bowl berths. keep the ball away from the league's highest. During the past week, It appeared the scoring offense, holding it for more than 20 of Eagles felt the same way. Vermeil and his the 30 minutes. They ripped off a 12-play drive players talked up the Cowboys all week while that took 6:48 in the fourth quarter, it march minimizing their own chances. But privately, climaxed by Franklin's 20-yard field goal with they were gearing up for the most important 2:10 left. game of their lives. Dallas managed its only sustained drive in "I think we set them up," quarterback Ron the second quarter, going 68 yards in 10 plays Jaworski said. to tie the game on Dorsett's 3-yard TI) run. But "The coaching staff and the players all knew that wrapped up the scoring for the Cowboys. in their hearts that we could beat the Cowboyr. "You're not going to win a championship We were confident all week but we didn't want game when you score only seven points," said to come off like that so we decided to lay low." White, who was only 12-for-31 in the chilly, The Eagles played what Vermeil likes tocall swirling winds. "We never got things going, "Eagle football" — a strong defense and a and Philly's defense had a lot to do with that. solid running game to oust the Cowboys, They were outstanding," - - Southr'l*dge Gives 'Hounds Mat Lesson notary publics. competitive in the costs of delivered electrlcity, he says. And the fusion reactor plant would be virtually free of environmental and other perils of the ordinary nuclear power plant that have caused so much vigorous and clamorous opposition, Reichle wants the federal Department of Energy to take the initiative to get the proposed Center for Fusion Engineering under way. Since his article was written primarily for people in the fusion program, in the electric power and electric power equipment industries and In government, he proposed center should be created and func. tion and how the people to operate it should be totally oblivious to a wind-chill temperature of 17 degrees below zero, the Veterans Stadium scoreboard flashed, "Hello, Bourbon Street... We're Going to the Super Bowl." That wasn't some wise guy scoreboard operator trying to be funny. It was the truth. The Super Bowl, an event that appeared a million light years away for the Philadelphia Eagles during 2-12, 5-9 and a couple of 4.10 seasons in the 1970, became a reality Sunday. Dominating play in the second half, the Eagles capitalized on three Dallas turnovers, the slashing runs of Wilbert Montgomery and it defense that would not be denied in defeating the Cowboys, 20-7, In the NFC title game to earn a berth in Super Bowl XV Jan. 25 at the Louisiana Superdome against the Oakland Raiders. "I can't visualize even going to the Super Fighting Seminoles' Pin 'bown DeLan'd 46-27 He also knows about the economic and political strength of America and its allies, goes into great detail in blueprinting how his . Panthers, Lady Seminoles testimony. Never tested were White House witnesses, who swore to Lee's version of the facts. Yet Lee failed two Lie detector tests, while Vesco passed the test and Herring was ne ver permitted to take a meaningful test. The grand jury was fin ally shut down after 18 months. Benner told the Jurors flatly that the Justi ce Department would not prosecute any indictments because the $12 million bri bery attempt was a minor influence. peddling scheme. Under those circumstances, the gra nd Jury didn't bother to return any indictments. The prosecutors then asked the grand Jury to sign a "Bill of Ignoramus" a form which would have exonerated targets of the investigations. me jurors were handed a blank sheet of paper and were asked to List the names of those they considered innocent. The grand jury refused to list a single person, not even President Carter, who had sent a suspi cious note to then-Attorney General Griffin Bell asking him to see Spencer Lee back when Lee was still In contact with Vesco. Yet the J usti ce Department put out a statement implying that the grand jury, by falling to indict, had found everyone innocent. This simply was not true. - Miller Captures Tucson Open Johnny Miller Is beck. TUCSON, Arts. (UP!) the He doesn't really think he is, but after onetime "desert fox" tear up Randolph Park the last days, it's pretty obvious be has regained the touch thst made him the bed on the PGA tour In the mid 70s. Miller started the final round of the $300,000 Tucson Open &inday two shots behind Canadian Dan Haildorson and after he had played the first seven Was, it seemed this wasn't going to be his day, The fact that it was raining and the temperature was dropping by the hour added to his own personal gloom although be said later he didn't think much of his chances to overhaul Haildorson and will the tournwnent Halldorwm, who won the Pensacola Open at the and oftie1* PGA tour, then teamed with Jim Alford t0 win the World Cup for Canada, was the first to crack After a birdie on the 7th for a three-Woke lead, Haliderion bogeyed eight and nine. Miller birdied and tbose two bola with alU00 putt fl the footer on to second. - watching four - - By SAM COOK Herald Spoils Editor LONGWOOD Lyman's highly-touted wrestling team got a champion here Saturday afternoon. taste of And despite a 39-24 whipping administered by visiting Miami Southxtdge, the Greyhounds' Skip Pletzer found no sour taste In Ids mouth following the setback. showing," Pletzer said about "I was very pleased with 5-1. the loss width dropped Lyman's deal meet record Southrtdge, which smeared Winter Park 49.15 as an appetizer prior to Lyman, Is a spotless 7-0. "They've got a real strong team, maybe the strongest team we'll wrestle," continued Pletzer, "J.P, Portman (122) is easily the most outstanding wrestler on their team. (5-10). He "He wrestles l22and he's least as tall as have hollow bones," Pletzer said incredulously. Hollow bones or not, Postman, a defending state champ, made the 'Hounds feel pretty empty when he pinned Glenn Newman 1:39. The victory gave Soutiridge a commanding 240 advantage that juncture and the injury (Todd Andrew) and flu-stricken make up (Mart West and Cony Stanley) Greyhounds the difference. "If we had everybody healthy, we could have given theme run," said Pletser. "But they're a very strong team." Prior to Postman, Miami's other defending state champion _DonnyGlann — gaveSoutlrldgeacpalcksixby sticking Steve Kafka at 2:53. Lyman began chipping away at the deficit when senior fall and i David Henley (139) parlayed a take down, reversal to upset Domingo Diaz. "Henley controlled him real well," Pletzer said of the 6-2 declaion which gave Lyman its flrstpoints. Next up, Curt Schuster (135) used his patented double leg takedown and a new fall to rough up Fernando Gonzalez 114. Senior Eric Smith dedsioned John Ackins&.S and undefeated Terry Barrett (157) dropped his opponent Karl Sunday from the undefeated ranks 5.3 on the strength of an escape, takedown and reversal. Co-captain Jeff Burns (170) and Unlimited Steve Schofield both pinned their opponents for the remaining Greyhound victories, Lyman's chances suffered still another blow when 222pounder Jeff Braman fe1led to make weight. Another cowdy team which (aired better than Lyman was Scott merman's Flg)Jng Seminoles. The Tribe trounced Deland 46.27 at home Saturday. - a state our to at ROMOff, Dl. (UP!) John McExwoe, insisting he doesn't to"mesis with a winning f(Irmula," has promised foie he will it&t coznlaining INS to officials abod &ee caUL McEgroe, known for his tanperamental outbursts, add he was changing his ways in the wake of ha victwy on the $300,000 Chap (1allgo of thainpiose. An tmassfly subdued McEnroe easily defeated Jimmy 0mr4n Sunday night, 8-2, K8-1 to pick UP the - want me at at couldn't 14 near 'Su - - Herald Photo by Sam C..), Lyman's Malt West (top) gets ride In Lyman's Christmas Tourney earlier this Saturday. West was sidelined by the flu the set to go for a year. Greyhounds dropped a 39-24 decision to defending 4A state champ Miami Southrldge. as Sanford jumped ahead early, winning four of the first weightdlvlsions. Willie Jones (108), Isaac Williams (1221, Note Woodget (135) and Spencer Baggett (141) all pinned their opponents, while sophomore Vince Clark posted a 144 decision. DeLand out into the 39-3 SemInole Lead with consecutive pins by Ted Barb (14*) and Willie Robertson (158) to pull the Bulldogs within 25-15. five What If We're Not Ranked Number One' The Tribe, nevertheless, regrouped as the senior triumverate of Roll (170), Paul Brelg (188) and big Lee Mosley each pinned his foe for Seminole's fourth Chip win against two losses. In other county action, Lake Howell, despite dropping the first five weight classes to Oviedo, rallied to defeat the Lions 48.29. Ovledo's Jordan (122) remained undefeated Oviedo. Doug for Meyer - Old Dominion Defeat Doesn't Dampen DePaul I was in front." McEnroe 'Subdues' Connors at must "Instead of being tiree back, all of a axiden $125,000 first place prize. - Eagles Shutdown Dorsett, Montgomery Mauls Dallas Sports Parade - San costs of the proposed commercial fusion plant might make it barely competitive with a light water nuclear power plant. Still, the low operating costs would make it feasible to JACK ANDERSON budget. ,' to provement in the short run. It will take Mr. Reagan most of his term to get the country on a sound footing. It would he foolish for the American people to expect that two decades of giveaways and liberal misconceptions can be set right in a year. There isn't a department of government that isn't riddled with — BERRY'S WORLD 0 "-' uuy 11 I heartland. The auto crisis was brought on, In part, because the Carter administration wouldn't fiscal year, ending next Oct'* 1, while doing expose excessive wages for auto workers and nothing about the likelihood that $9.7 billion will also because it refused to stand up to the not be enough un!ess the eligibility rules are Japanese who have waged virtual economic warfare against the United States while rewritten, Ibis means that drastic reform of the food America picks up the tab for Japan's defense. Getting interest rates down, in the face of stamp program may not be an option for the new inflation and huge deficits, Is a priority task &dmtntstrat3on and Comm, but a necessity. .151'W..thRdmtntst,tIOq .Nt tht - Wtththe n.wbesefit eaattaung'euect, No easy sweri are available. Without tower and with recession adding to the number of people interest rates, however, only the rich will be The Last Hurrah w4ii~~~ I---- - - As the new year arrives, the country reining In the program. 7be contribution of the grave consequences for the industrial - rmrciirs Skid Row Reject Plunkett Sobers Up Chargers 34-27 - Sen. Jesse Helms, the North Carolina Republican up. who is another critic of slipshod spending on food The country's economic problems are stamps and is the new chairman of the Senate myriad. It is suffering from high inflation, Agricultural Committee. high unemployment, huge federal deficits and Every Congress In recent years has taken a run an industrial system that is in disarray. at food stamp reform, but with minimal results in Chrysler may go under at any time, with last Congress was to set a ceiling of $9.7 billion on what could be spent on food stamps In the current Haig ____ _ has great expectations. says his guess is that 10 to 40 percent of the money devoted to food stamps is going to the benefit of ____ ____ ____ ____ 11 DEEnFENSE — The __ OFFENSE — wildest pitches ever thrown by the government at budgeted for food stamps translates into food the table for people who would otherwise go to bed hungry. John R. Block, the Illinois agric ult ure cornmissioner who has been picked by President-elect Reagan to be the new secretary of agriculture, JEFFREY HART EtJCT,0('4 Won't Be Everyone knows how much the price of groceries has gone up, so the ta xpayer should not begrudge an Inflation adjustment in government benefits to a needy family. But everybody also knows that the food stamp program is one of the No one can say how much of the $9.7 billion now delegations there, Mrs. Brantley said. Relief foods. the poverty problem I n America. The Florida Republican Party booked 100 rooms at the Hyatt House for those Floridians seeking the assistance. A total of 750 Floridians, one of the highest numbers from an individual state, have been invited to the Inauguration and the festivities. Florida is expected to have one of the largest Monday, Jan, 12,1911—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. from the capital. HARRIGAN Ul(if1E SPORTS Mrs. Brantley said the Seminole Countians attending the festivities will be housed at one hotel — the Hyatt House in Arlington, Va. As she pointed out, the hotel is Just across the brthge _________________ ________________________________________ ANTHONY Center in Landover, Md., honoring the president and vice president and their families. This is the black tie event being put together by Frank Sinatra and a host of entertainment stars. The Brantleys also will be attending one of the inaugural balls, but they haven't been notified yet which one it will be. Shaw. On Sunday afternoon the Brantleys will attend a reception honoring the Republican governors and other distinguished guests at the SheratonWashington Hotel in the city. Early Sunday evening, Bobby is arranging a get-together of the Central Floridians who are attending the gala events. On Monday morning, Patti will be attending a reception "for women only" honoring President Reagan's lady, Nancy, and Barbara Bush, the wife of Vice President George Bush, at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. All those who had an opportunity to meet the new First Lady and Mrs. Bush when they campaigned in Seminole County will remember how gracious they were. On Monday afternoon the Brantleys will attend a reception for the Bushes at the Smithsonian Museum of American History. inaugural parade. 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, the congressional delegation including: Bill McCollum, Skip Bafalis, Bill Young and Clay to are not yet available. But at least one well-known local couple is going and will be participating in many of the glamorous events. The couple is State Rep. and Mrs. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood. Patti, on Inauguration Day, will be decked out entirely in red for the Monday, January 12, 1981-4A Year. those who plan Monday evening the Brantleys will be attending the "Inaugural Gala" at the Capital state's U.S. Reps. Republican members of 1eagan's attend Area Code 30 322-2611 or 831.9993 $30.00; President inauguration and the names of 411.210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. those Seminole Countians who have received invitations to By Usited Press Isteuiedesal alleviate time intense pressure of a It's probably the but thing that possible undefeated year. He won't hove toworry Unranked Old Dominion, with Billy Maim stealing an Inbound pass from Terry Cummings with seven seconds left to play and scoring on a Iayup, stunned top-rated DePaul 6362 Saturday night to snap time Blue Demons' 47-game home winning SUVA. "So what If we're not ranked numbr one," said the 57-year-old couldhappsi to Ray Meyer and his DePaul Blue Demons. Lest season, DePaul went Into its Wig ragular-.eason game unbeaten and rated No. 1 before losing to Noire Dame, Then, time Blue Demons were knocked out of the NCAA tosmimmaid in the second noted by UCLA. And all along. Meyer had wWmed chè would have lost before time end of the seam Lo is Meyer after lii dub suffered its first loss In 14 games. "All the top ranked teams are ping to lose. This was only a ball game." Mann, a 6400t4 junior forward, cut DePaul's lead 6241 when he hit a 16-foot jumper with 13 seconds left in the game. DePaul called a time with 11 seconds and Mann swiped the bell from Cummings on an inbound pass and laid it in to give the Monarchs their eighth victory to out remaining against losses. Mann said his game winning play was nothing outstanding. "I knew Cummings had been going to his right on his Inbound pass the whole game so that's how I played It," he said. DePaul wasn't the only top team to fall Saturday as eight members of the Top 20 suffered loses, including No.5 Notre Dame and No.5 UCLA. Marquette shocked No(re Dame 5452 and Southern Californis upset four UCLA 68-66 Pauley Pavilion. In other games Involving the Top 10, No. 2 Oregon State crushed California 8043, No, 3 Kentucky ripped No, 12 Tennessee 48-47, fourth-ranked Virginia topped No. 13 North Carolina 63-57, No. 7 Wake Forest edged No. 20 Clemson 73-71, No.8 Maryland downed Duke 94-79, No. 9 Michigan nudged No. 14 Minnesota 68-67 In double overtime, and No. 10 LW stopped Mississippi State 5149. at �&A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. MIM' L11101 Consistent By United Press International Bridgeman had 14 points Spurs 137, Bullets 106 The Milwaukee Bucks have and Brian Winters 10 in the Johnny Moore dished out a won 13 straight games at fourth quarter, and club-record 19 assists and home, and their runaway Bridgeman said, "It was hard George Gervin scored 33 vlctorySwxlay night over the for them. When Brian and I pointsforsanAntonio.Moore, Phoenix Sunr showed thy. :tartcd hittl mig, it was just starting f or injured guard they couldn't James Silas, added 17 points "I'd call it a consistently something of goo d game," said Bucks as seven Spurs scored In Coach Don Nelson after Phoenix Coach John double figures, including all 'Milwaukee's 123-109 romp. MacLeod said there was no four players off the bench. 'No highs or lows, peaks or way the Suns, 35-11, could Laker. 117, Pistons 108 valleys. I liked it very much." have beaten the Bucks. Jamaal Wilkes scored 33 Marques Johnson scored 28 of points, Including 12 in the final 's was kind points for Milwaukee, which f rustrating," he said. period, to lead Los Angeles to l ed at the ha lf 61-58 and then In other games, San Diego Its sixth straight home victory ou tscored Phoenix downed Kansas City 115-105, and hand Detroit Its 20th road open th e third quarter. San Antonio beat Washington defeat in 23 games. Johnson had eight Of the first 137-106, Los Angeles topped Warriors 106, SuperSonics % 10 points to give Milwaukee a Detroit 117-106, and Golden Golden State's Joe Barry 7142 lead. State defeated Seattle IW98. Carroll scored 30 points and Len "Truck" Robinson led John Lucas keyed a fourthClIppers 115, Kings 105 Phoenix with 24 points and Phil Smith scored 29 points quarter surge with 12 of his 20 had a game-high 12 rebounds, to pace six San Diego players points. With the score tied 79. which gave him 5,000 in double figures and help the 79 and 10:30 left to play, the rebounds for his career. clippers snap a six-game Warriors ran off a 19.9 scoring Dennis Johnson had 23 points losing streak and defeat .spurtto take acomfortable 10for Phoenix and Junior Kansas City for the first time point margin and were never Bridgeman 2.1 for Milwaukee. In three meetings this season. challenged after that. it Recreation Basketball Eagles _______________________ Soar For 4th 44-27 NBA Standings ' By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W 1. Pct. olle ge F'tit 38 7 .844 Boston 34 9 .791 3 New York 27 16 .628 10 Wash 17 27 .386 201 2 New Jeisy 12 31 .261 26',Southeastern C.WOI'..ICS Coaference All Cam" Central Division tW.. L Pct,- W. L Pct. Milwauke 32 12 .127 17 I en LSU 3 0 1000 Indiana 27 18 .600 5', Kentucky 3 0 1000 10 I .eop 21 23 .477 11 Chicago .750 9 3 .750 Vendy 3 I Tennessee 2 2 .500 tO 2 .833 Atlanta II 26 .409 II Alabama 2 2 .500 9 3 750 16 21 .364 16 Clevelnd Georgia 3 3 3 I 33 .250 21 Detroit Auburn I 3 .230 I I 447 Western Conference Florida I 3 7 1 .434 .230 Miss .230 I 3 4 4 .500 Midwest Division I 3 .210 4 4 W I. Pct. 08 Miss St 31 15 .614 San At BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) 21 25 .457 10 eastern Confer ence basketball scoring Kim City lo t (through ,Iafl. Ill: Houston 19 25 .432 11 Utah 19 26 .4fl ii", Hams 0 PIt Avg IS 78 .319 I4', Dominique Wilkins, Ga. 12 792 743 Denver Es?on Turn.r, MU 234 213 6 10 .130 25 Dallas Ron W,ll,arns,tloq,da II 77 30 Pacific Division Jeff Malone, Mlss.St. Ii 722 is 's 35 11 .761 Vernon D.lancy, Fla. Phoenix II 194 17.1 12 III 174 29 16 .644 5', Eddie Phillips, Ala. Los Ang Dale Ellis. Tenness e e 12 705 17.3 71 20 .545 10 Golden St Mike Rhodet, Vandt' 9 152 1 49 72 24 .475 13 Portland Charles Davis. VanOy l 202 141 20 24 455 II Seattle Howard Wood, Tent,. 13 194 15.7 Sam Bowie, Kentucky II 177 14.1 19 26 .422 1 S'r'J San Diego Saturday's Results Metr.Cont.r,flc,Standlng, Boston 117, NJ 115 •vunitW Press laternatjenal NY 104, Cleve 99 Conference All Dames WI. Pd. WI. Pct. Indiana 106, Milwaukee 102 FIaSI 201.00074.136 Phila It?, Chi 102 LOuville 701.03347.341 Wash 106. Dallas 91 Mom St II .SOO Ill 447 Houston 106, Portland 105 VaTech 00 0004 S 515 SIbyls Ken City 99. Utah 92 00 00014 100 Tulane 02 000 56.04 Detroit 103 Golden St 105, Clncy 7.417 07 Seattle 119, Denver 116 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Sunday's Results Monday' LouIsville 73, Tulane S3; Florida State79, Cincinnati 77. Milwaukee 173, Phoenix 109 Tuesday lutaneSO. Fredonia State l3; San Ant 137, Wash 106 Kansas S9, Memphis State 49. San Diego 115, Ken City IOS Friday Memphis Stated?, Tulane ; Los Ang 117, Detroit 108 Alcorn State 71, St. Louis 10 Golden St 107, Seattle 91 Saturday. Louisville 8.3, CincinnatI 414 William & Mary SI, Virginia Tech 43 Monday's Games Florida StateS?, Baptist College (No Games Scheduled) THIS WEEKSSCHIOULE Tuesday's Games Jan. 12 Florida State at Virginia Boston at NY tecn; Boston University alC inc lnnall. Jon. 13 M.rcecat Tulane; S Louis of Los Ang at Cleve DePaul.M.mphlsStat.atMarquette Milwaukee at Detroit Jon IS. Dayton at St Louis. Chi at Dallas Jan 17: Florida State .t Louisville; St Atlanta at Denver L oyit at Memphis Slate; Virginia Tech atClnC,nnatl Now OfleantatTulane. Seattle at Phoenix Jan. 18 Missouri at Louisville Coege Basketball The Eagles breezed to their fourth win 06; Wayman Jones 2l-25; Robert lIayes3O"O without a loss Saturday, beating the Lions 44- 6; Leonard Davis 72-2 16; Oscar Redden 3 0.0 V in Sanford Intermediate Boys Basketball 6; TOTALS 23 3.449. 2 6 7 7-22 Colts League action. Saturday's Games 6 13 1416-49 The Eagles bettered their first half record to Jets By United Press International Florida Southern Festival 34, winning by a forfeit over the Rams, 7:30 Hockey, NHL, In Junior Boys, Atlantic Bank opened the Boston p.m. Finals vs. Minnesota (Cable 13) In Saturday's other game, the Jets beat the U. Tex.-Arlington 10. Valparaiso second half of the season the same way it 830 - Basketball, NCAA, winless colts 40.22. Florida State vs. Virginia Tech 67 cloned the first half winning. Consolation game (WTOG.44) The Eagles' victory was decided in am Fla. Southern SO, Northeastern The Bankers bombed First Federal 10:30 p.m. - Tennis, Women, second period. In fact, combined scoring for iS Saturday for their seventh win without a loss. Colgate Tournament Finals (Cable Johns Hopkins Tournament the other three periods showed the two team Flagship Bank dumped Sanford Electric 40Finals scoring the same number of points. Johns Hopkins 64, Salisbury St. 20 in Saturday's other game. 55 Leading 7-6 at the end of the first period, First Federal matched Atlantic Bank in the Consolation game Eagles out-scored the hoes 19.2 In the second scoring column in the first and fourth periods, W. Maryland 79, St. Mary's 67 TONIGHT'S EP4TIRE$ period, behind the scoring Of Arthur Brooks. but in between they had nothing but trouble. Suncoast Classic 1st -516, 0: I. r'ur Stakes (5): Tally Hutch (10): 3. Wright Finals Brooks finished the game with 13 points and 11 Atlantic Bank out-scored First Federal 16-4 in 2Dome Winthrr.,j Colt. 8.4, Ripon 61 IS 12). 4, Night Bother (I): of them came in the second period, the second period to take a 24-12 lead into the s, Tarv (6):6. Class Handle (I?): Consolation game Havertord Coll. 92, Eckerd $Q halftime intermission. Then the Bankers out. 7. B. Jolley (6): S. Uptow n Ashling Jimmy Gilchrist was high scorer for Tom Byron Classic (5) FInals winners with 14 and Reginald Frederick added scored th eir opponent 18-2 In the third period, d -35. C: I. Bean Boy (4): 2 Grand Canyon 43, Westmont 35 Karry Hunter of Atlantic Bank led all Revel (52): 3. Cycle Prop (12): 4. nine. on game scorers with 24 points, while teammate Albert Sonia's Hot Spot (5): S. Kalita Consolati Concordia IS. CarsonNewman (ID): 6. Surf Bird (6); 7. Jason George Johnson was tops for the Lions with mstrong contributed 18, South Scott (8). S. Husker Sand (6) 14. AIa..ftlrrningham 67, Va. Cmn. 3rd - S'Iô, M: 1. Bawr' Mxade _Vim*vednarA Timmy. McV3.'"-'y ftntsbpt. ($):2. Dark side (I'3) 3, Kokopslii with 6$" .... 'I1Jetiái(yn.ècoria tha Cotta in .vI'' ft th points. 14): 4. Biakston II): S. Delano 5 Ala bama 74, MIss. 55 t1stur4ay,,tniInibyactn1crtabb.V. Alabama St. 50, Tuskegee Inst Flagship Bank amassed 'ablg first half lead 2) 6 Robeen Girl (6). 7. Lake point margin. Leonard David paced Arlene (6): S Miss Clarity (tO) ed to an easy win over Sanford 41h --- 5)6, 0 I. i.R.s Hot Stuff winners wtth'16 points and Larry Clark added and coast Electric. Flagship led 10-4 at the end of the (S): 2. Southern Pacific (6): 3. Sy 10. Steve Dennis, Robert Hayes and Oscar first period and then blanked the Electric Samos (4): A. Able An Ready (12): 1edden scored six points apiece. S. More Excuses (6): 6. Tall Wall Company 12-0 in the second period. (I). 7. lssacc's Son (52): I. Charlie Knight scored eight points for the Hailetine (10) Horace Knight was a one-man show for the Colts and Andre William added six. 51h 5 16. C: I. Jonas Joann winners, scoring 28 points, while Tim O'Neal (6): 2.NOrtex Lefty (6): 3. Wright Becausetheaeasonwasaweeklatestartlng, added six, Dino (52): 4. Amy Pool (4): S. a round of fi rst half games was postponed until Sam Hill led the lose rs with 10 points and Bob's Con Del (10): 6. Mineola Ms Bardo (I): 7. Talen t Associate later this season. One of these three games Shea Whigham scored six. (17): B. Manatee Dana CS) was a matchtç be tween the Eagles a nd 6th- B: I. Up To Date (52): 2. 'Fwo g am es are sched uled for this Saturday Vikings. One Up (6): 3. Moody Sc ott 1. 1 at the Salvation Army a, 700 w, 24th St. Chulk (4): A. Laughing Lisa (6): 5. Ms. Those two teams will play each other this Atlantic Bank plays flagship Bank at 9 a,m., Hollywood (I?). 6. Lucky Stepper Saturday, although it will be the first game of while First Federal battles Sanford Electric at (8): 7. Sheer Finish (S): S. Live One (10) the second half of the season. They play at 11 10 a.m. f. 1 7th-S 16, C: I. JR'S tilt. Fever am, at the Salvation Army Gym, 700W, 24th SANFORD ELECTRIC: Sam Hills 0-0 10; (52): 2. Royal Honor (10: 3. St. In other games this Saturday, the Rams Prince (5): 4. M.L. Kerry SheaWhlgham2z-26; Lance Itrodrick 10.02' Dinner (17): S. Lewchak's Chance (6): 6. play the colts at 12 noon and the Jets tangle 'F'i'7 John Stuart 0 0-0 0; David Moore 1 0-0 2; Manatee Thunder (4): I. Tally •I_._.Il wi th the Li ons at 1 p.m. Russ (I): S. Bruce Green (6) TOTALS 9 2-2 20. j S. Miami Edison (10 1) 6. Live Oak 01 Arkansas IS, Tex. Christian 51 7. Pompano Beach Ely (II I) BirminghamSthrn 4, W. Carey S. Gainesville Buchholz (102) 9 'pe Coral (82) Cumberland 7, ClocIrTotoWn 10. Jacksonville Bishop Kenny (K y) 71 (102) E. Kentucky 85, Murray St. 16 Also receiving votes: Tampa Florida 63, Auburn 59 Catholic, Naples, Cypess Lake, Furman 75, VMI 63 GardnerWebb 86. N.C. Ashe Charlotte, Crestview. Pensacola Hij.h. Tallahassee godby, ville 74 Fort md. St.-Evansville 87, Bellar. Tallahassee Rickards, Lauderdale St. Thomas, Titusville, mine 85 Jacksonville St. 72, Livingston 66 Miami Pace, Ocala Vanguard, Jacksonville Lee, Sebring. Kentucky 48. Tenn. 47 Kentucky St. 64, Cen tral St. 62 CLASS 2A 1. Gainesville P.K. Yong (1) 2) LSU ti, MiSs. St. 69 2. Deerborne (9 1) Louisville 83, Cincinnati 6 3. Wakulta (9 3) Maryla nd 94, Duke 79 4. Port St. Joe (9 0) McNeese St. 70, New Orleans 68 S. Avon Park (80) (OT) 6. Immokalee (8.2) Mercer 11, Ark.Little Rock 57 1. Lakeland Santa Fe (9 3) Morehead St. 86, Austin Peay 15 S. Vernon IS 3) NC. Cent. 94, Livingstone IS 9. WlldWOOd (72 NC. Wesleyan 93, John Carroll 10. Bonilay (92) 13 Also receiving votes: No. Carolina St. 93, Ga. Tech 68 Graceville, Fort Lauderdale Ogel?horpe 70, Flagler 63 Pinecrest, Pierson Tailor. Flagler Pan Amer. 82, E. Carolina 61 Palm Coast, Cross City, Clewiston, Roanuke ill, Pratt 65 Baldwin, Lake Placid, So. Florida IS, Siena (NY) 61 CLASS IA So. Ala ba ma 74, Georgia St. 54 I. West Palm Kings Academy So. Miss. 81, Biscayne Coll. 69 St. Joseph's 44, Jacksonville 12 (130) 2. Hollywood Christian (14 1) Stetson 79, Buffalo 3 .Malone (II 2) Teen. St. 6$, Fla. AIM 59 I Quincy Monroe (1)2) S. Laurel Hill (122) 6 Pembroke Christian (13 2) 7.. Everglades City (93) S. Tampa Berkety (9 4) 9. Ponce De Leon (10 4) MONDAY 10. Bronson (72) (Boys) Crooms at St. Cloud, Also receiving votes: Hastings, (Gir)) Seminole at Apopka. St. Petersburg Shorecrest. TUESDAY Frostproof, Florida AIM High, (Boys) Semi nol e at Apopka, Sarasota Booker, Moore Haven, DeLand at Lyman Lake Brantley Nassau Christian, Oak Hall, at Spruce Creek, Lake Howell at Branford. Mainland, Oviedo at St. Cloud. (Girls) DeLand at Lyman. WEDNESDAY (Boys) Seminole at Colonial, Osceola at Crooms, (Girls) Seminole at Titusville. THURSDAY (Boys) Apopka at Lake Bran tley. FRIDAY (Boys) Lake Howell at Lyman, Oviedo at Bishop Moore (Girls) Lake Howell at Lyman Radio.TV - p.m. - Dog Racing - ' -. 75 888811718 NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED.. SAT. Post Time 1:45 p.m Doors Open at 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please 831-1600 111 SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S. 17-52 On Dog Track Road Longwood 831.1600 Sorry- No On. Under iiAOmItt.d KEY JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Ths week's Florida prep basketball poll from the Florida Sports Writers Association, with wonlost record in parentheses: CLASS 4.A 1. Lakeland Kathleen (150) 1. Clearwater (13.1) 3. Miami Palmetto (12.0) I. Tampa Robinson (1)0 S. Fort Lauderdale Nova (12.2) 6. Jacksonville Ribault (11 0) 7. Orlando Evans (12 3) S. Fort Walton Choctawhatchee (9.1) 9. Miami (100) 10. Pompano Beach (Ii.?) Also receiving votes: Fort Walton Beach, Pensacola Washington, Dunedin, Orlando Edgwater, Plant City, Sarasota, Lakeland, Deerfield Beach, Boca Raton, Vero Beach, Miami Jackson, Daytona Beach Spruce Creek. DeLand, West Palm Beach Twin Lakes, St. Pete Lakewood. CLASS 3.A I. Marianne (12 1) ...7.'W,,.. VUR FLA GSHIP BANK: Horace Knight 14H28; 13; Jimmy EAGLE: Arth ur Brooks 5 Gilchrist S 2.4 14; Jimmy Brown 1 H 2; 11w McMullan 1 H 2; (iiuck Roll 0 0.0 0; Harold Stinnett OH 0; Danny Jump 2 0-0 4' Reginald Frederick 14$; Booker Davis 12.2 4; Alfred BookhartlH2; TOTALS 16 12-11 44. Tim O'Neal 30.06; TOTALS 200.040, Sanford Electric 4 4 13 4_.() LIONS: Michael Wynn 0 00 0; George Flagship 1012 10 8-40 Johann 7Hl4; George Hopkins 10.02; Tony FIRST FEDERAL: Shedrick Knight 1 0.02; WilUamsZ 14 1; Lance Mobley 1 HZ; Dwayne Brown! 644; Tommy AlatostOOl 0; TOTALS Timmy MeKlnney 90.018; Steve Warren 3 0-0 I; Mike Henry HO; Barnard Mitchell 010; 13 1-1 V. TOTALS 13 H 26 Eagles 719 S 12-44 ATLANTIC BANK: Brian Sheffield 3 .0 6; hosts S 2 4 15-27 Jeff Strange 00.0 0; Jeff Blake 3 00 6; Held William I 00 0; Andy Griffin o 0-1 o COLTS: Ricky WilsosslG-2Z; thir4Ie Cjjg 4648; CoutreIKnIgtatOH; Tony Gal= IH Albert Armstrong90.018; Karryllunter 120.0 I; Qaartes Ruffin lZ44; Timothy Jamlsustl' 24; Paul Prosser 00-00; TOTALS 0-1 02; Andre WillIams! 2-4 5; TOTLS$ 4-11 22. FIrst Federal 8 4 2 12-26 JETS: Larry QarkSO.O1O; Steve Dennis 3OAtlantic Bank 8 16 1812-54 . n Richmond Cosatlmaed From Page IA buddy, Bergey, whom he k new was only letting off a little natural steam . "God, this is a crazy game, isn't it?" he said to Lewis, "That's what makes it so great," answered the Cowboys' 35year-old linebacker, his voice softening, "That's why I love it." John Bunti ng, a )year-old na ti ve of Portland, Maine who earned his degree in education at t he University of North Carolina and played his customary solid game Sunday against the Cowboy., und erstood Lewis perfectly. He loves the game, too, and li ke so many of the other Philadelphia players, that's hat made the frustration of losi ng so di fficul t to bear dur ing a ilason li ke 1972, when the Eagles managed to win only two of the ir 14 ga mes, or in subsequent years when winni ng four games was t he best they could do. "Even at a time like this, you ca n't forget those years," Bunti ng said, reflecting on those depressing times as he sat in one of the cubbyholes inside the Eagles' dressing quarters while most of his teammmates were celebra ting their victory over the Cowboy. a nd their impending first visit ever to the Super Bowl t weeks from now, The Cowboys were trying to make it to t he Super Bowl for a record sixth time. The fact they didn't and the Eagl es will meet the OsklandRaicleri in Super Bowl XV on Jan. Zin New Orleans can be attributed mostly to one of Philadelphia's performers running ba ck Wilbert Mon tgomery, who was bobbl ed by injuries a good part of this season but broke tackles time after time in rushi ng for 194 yards, only two shy of the playoff record, in 26 carries agai nst the Cowboys, Montgomery 'aci-ed his team's first touchdown on an electrifying 42-yard gallop less than three minutes after the game started, - 5th - 5.16, B: 1. Wayside Blue (52):?. Black Midas (6): 3. RH'S Promoter (12). 4. Gene Sue (tO): S. Fireball Rock et (4): 6. Bob's Lee (6): 7 . Clara (I): S. Wonder Bell (5) 911% 7)6, C: I. Mrs Forth (10): 2. M. L. Le Charles (5): 3. Poin. setta (6): 4. Fancy Scott IS 2): S. Mill Dixie Dice (5): 6. Wright Galore (6):?, Moock's State (4): S. Fluke (12) 10th - 516, A: 1. Midnight Jane IS 7): 2. Elmer Eyed Swinging Jim (5): 1. Postal Scott (10) 5. Donner Pass (1) :6. Classic J (6): 7 Ramblin Guy (12): Sabatka (6) 11th-S 16, 0: I. Last Cavalier 1 121: 2. Lisa Lou (4): 3. Silver Flair (5): 4. Mamma's Pride (6): S Robert Hater (5): 6. Norgie Sc ott (52):?. Str eet Song (6): I. Grape Juice (10) "- ,. MAY 5 A E NCY ' ' . - '.... SAPJF ORD, F LOl IDA I - n! 995 $1 FOR YOUR CAR, PICK-UP, REC V FREE ESTIMATE hidudur many imposis and II4 ""Cu. PS.... call (or appolnlossl, Transmission $35 DOMESTIC& FOREIGN MUFFLERS, SHOCKS, BRAKES - $7900 DISC OR DRUM * klpla(e Front Pads * Replace Rear 5I,o,s 5 Turn Rotors Turn Drums * Repack Front Bearings C Inspect Calipers • Rebuild Wheel Cycllnd.rs *Complete Safety Check MR. MUFFLER 2421 S. FRENCH AVE (HWY. 17.52) SANFORD ELECTRONIC I GNITION: Check charging and startinc systems' Install new rotor, new spark pllugs Set timing to recommended specs 'Lubncate and adjust choke Adjust carbi.ire tor. STANDARD IGNII[ION: Add $8.00 for o uri.red points, conclenser and additional ' • N BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SERVICES FOR imruiii b & LIGHT TRUCKS Drive It Wifl,g,r,. Confidence .0 ) / J J ffJJ j Power Streak 78 W. I'rnc, Plut SU and old II,,. S3l.20 $1.65 V Mfi $3635 $1.79 $38.20 _S2.19 678-14 $39.45 $234 1178-14 $4130 $2.58 678-IS $40.65 $2.42 1178.15 $42.55 1 $2.64 Service LIFETIME GUARANTEE LIFETIME GUARANTEE BRAKES OIl Pihey ntis if needed. INCU.JDING Our -poIe( ma*n$enaac. check. SAVE GAS WITH HIGH MPG MUFFLERS 4 WHEELS La Change LERS 1 LED BRAKE-PRO liectronk Ignition Systems. Additional pails . nd st't%lces ,'Strei it twed.'d. I A7$-I31iitackwail. Plus $1.54 itt, and old We. MdI(lonal pans and wnlcrs raira if needed. [)rain and replace transmission fluid - Install new pan gasket .Replace trans mIssion filter, v3wn equipped 'Mjust linkage and bands, where applicable. Most U.S. cars, some imports Wananted 90 days or 3.000 mIles, whichem comes $.ni .,.,.\,( l)EMI ABBY: I have subscribed to a theater guild since 1935. For the last four seasons I have had a laughing hyena seated beside me, and she spoils my theater! . -I 1'r Is there any way I can ask her to Please tone down her annoying laugh? Those seated in front of her have given up, and no longer turn around to show their annoyance. -,-~ , Nancy Reagan's choices from Adolfo include a headed-top evening gown, left, with green satin skirt, recently ordered, and several Chanel-type suits, such as the stripe-detailed wool, right, which she wore just after the election. From the Hill Blass spring collection, Nancy Reagan's choices include the striped silk crepe de chine day dress, left, and his soft red georgette evening gown with satin cummerbund. - fouww l ? JOIN WITH THOSE SEEKING TO FIND LIFE'S ANSWERS DURING "FAMILY ENRICHMENT DAYS" Sunday i-il Thru Wednesday 1.14 -Guest SpeakerWeeknights -7:00p.in. Sunday - 11;00 a.m. I 7:00p.m. GERALOWELSOURNE SANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH PARK AVE. & 141h ST. 322-5005 or 322-2495 want to ask for a change of seat. What do you suggest? IRKED IN CHICAGO - wanwwy eMci is than 50 nil),s from the nslgWsai store, go to w ewe required, goo the Goodyear StMc, of Goodyear's 1.300 S,,*, SIuts't natMwxstd, boutiques. Patti's choice of red is also often that oi the first lady-to-be, because it's the Favorite color of RonLId Reagan. Mrs. Reagan's inaugural gown remains, of course, a secret until the big night, but her fashion tastes have been well known for a long time. She's been in the hlal of Fame of the Best Dressed list since 1973, meaning that she was voted onto the list three tunes and thus retired from competition. You don't get on that list without patronizing the best designers. Mrs. Reagan may do more than bring designer fashions to the White house. She will provide a much-needed image of thehe mature woman as a fashion example. She has always known how to adapt fashion trends to her own figure. She also has the indefinable knack of wearing clothes well, that something which is called "style," and that only mature women usually develop. She always looks impeccable, but never stiff, Nancy Reagan Is also one of the many women who are a "special size." She is among the "petites" whom the fashion market has lately begun to service more energetically, Mrs. Reagan, of course, can have her clothes custom-made, although she usually doesn't have them specially designed. She chooses from the regular collections of a number of designers, In New York, her custom maker is Adolfo, who designs in the couture manner. Peter G. Selassie, M.D., P.A. J w ust Say Charge 323-3811 323.5966 " ___________ [] Goodyear Revoking Charge Accouri Useanyolitws, ti'hus flu, Ouulug,,m,,, Ctedil Plan - Mast,,(a,d - Visa - Ausrikan Card Cane IUarw hr Internal Medicine Hematology Oncology 'hyena Jim Hemphill, Manager 2M SANFORD 8W First StMI 322-2821 Now Accepting New Patients - TONIGHT'S TV MON Desiree' 119511 It (17) MOVIE Marl on Brando Jean Simmons £ 11t ) 0( )0W8 AMERICAN GOVERN- 3:05 LT) O NEWS MENT (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS "Any person who willfully and lewdly commit any lewd or lascivious act or acts upon or with the body (Il' any part or member thereof of a minor or chi ld under the age of 16 years, with the intent of arousing, appealing to, or gratifying the lust or passions or sexual desires of such person or of such minor child, shall be guilty of a felony and shall be imprisoned in the state prison for a term of not more than life." Our caseload involving children who are being molested by adults is in. PROSECUTOR DEAR SECRETARY: Right on. In legal matters, everyone Involved needs ___ Lawyer. 'FLORIOA"i ArnvE ADaJJ STATE,., - DEAR ABBY: GREG'S MOTHER is disappointed because 19-year-old Greg decidedtogototradescbool 3:35 0 MOVIE The Pigeon" iCl (1969) Sammy Davis Jr . Dorothy Malone W 6:30 0L NBC NEWS MORNING (TUE-FRI) ei,,.day Alaskan gold rush, a Floe,. d.i Couple who train tigers, Chef Tell makes mocha mousse. Or Wasco hat a quiz on insomnia Linda harris visits Salt Lake City, Utah 1,JOKER'S WILD i( 5)BARNEYMILLER it (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (11 7) ALL IN THE FAMILY 5:05 12,1 07) MAVERICK (THU) 510 i13 (17) MAVERICK (FRI) 5:15 1)(17)uT PATROL 12:15 5:30 5:40 2) (17) OPEN UP (WE) 5:45 SOTO TELL THE TRUTH 1UFAMILY FEUD H(35 RHODA 1O % DICK CAVETT Guest Eva LeGaiiienrie it (17) SANFORD AND SON 12:30 0 14' NEWS t 51 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 7;QRYAN'S HOPE ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (17) WORLD ATLAROE(WED) 5:55 1:00 i;D0DAILY WORD 6:00 8:00 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA k h)O THE LAW AND YOU MOP4 SPECTRUM (TUE) il) BLACK AWARENESS WED) (F THIRTY MINUTES (THU) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE ( 7) WORLD AT LARGE (NON) 0 (4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE (4 1 8:05 6:10 G (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 8 ED ALLEN ( $)t . . PTL CLUB 1?) FAMILY AFFAIR (NON, WD-FRI) 'i" (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America Two Duets" Mikhail Baryst.nikov and Natalia Makarova Perform Jerome Rob. bins' "Other Dances" to music by Chopin and lb Andersen and Heath*( Wails perform Peter Mar. tin's "Calcium Night Light" to music by Charles Ives (A) (17) MOVIE "The Sterile Cuckoo'* 11969) Lila Minnelli. Wen. dell Burton A lonely, mixed-up collv.ge co.ed tries to manipulate a naive, Sensitive freibman into a romanlic altar (4) TODAY MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT GOOD MORNING AMERICA 8ESAUE8TREETC (12) p7) FUNTIME 8:30 hA, ,st ,n ,.,,,g.i* everyday crime is brought home to the city room when or'e of the Trib's neporteis is raped ()jj (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) DEADLY WINDS OF WAR A history 01 chemical warfare lea. lures at three vicChemicallook warfare agents u rn s of a close-up and comments from the Depart. merit of Defense 10:10 1 7) NEWS 10:30 6:40 O(17) FAMILY AFFAIR (TuE) 6:45 (10) AM. WEATHER 6:55 BENNY HILL (°) POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pat Kline Radio personaltsy Mark Simpson does a light-hearted sag. ment on making breakfast for dtsc lockeys 11:10 (12)(17) NIGHT GALLERY • €j 11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Angie Dickinson, Ethel Merman, R,chie Barathy (R) M'A'S'H 11:40 2) (7) MOVIE "Halls Of ManIezurna" (1951) RichNd Wldmaik. ,jack Palance. 12.00 $ 3 %STM$KY AND HUTCH FANTASY ISLAND A bun-glitig Process wver dreams of becoming a detective, and a timid man wants to earn his family's respect (A) 12:30 0 @J TOMORROW li(35) DON POWELL 100 F0EW1 1:30 (lj) (35) VIDAL SASSOOt'i'S YOUR NEW DAY 1) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (U ON) EDIlO) COVER TOCOVER(TUE), 10) MATH PATROL (WED) 10) INSIDE/ OUT (THU) EDtO) ALL ABOUT YOU (FR)) 1:45 7:00 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (NON) fZ)( 10 MATH PATROL(TUE) ''1O INSIDE/OUT(WED) '(1 ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FAt) 725 0(4)ANOTHER WORLD S)0ASTHEWORLDTURNS . TODAY IN FLORIDA GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 TOOAY )MORNING AMERICA 00 0PEYE )P (ii) #50 8:00 (I) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 10)VILLAALEGRE(R) (12)17)lLOVELUCy 2:00 LIFE 2:30 0I) (35 LEAVE ITTO BEAVER (1O DICK CAVETT 2:50 (521(17)FUNTIME MORNING FLORIDA (43 TODAY 8:30 Q0000MORNINcI AMERICA aCASPER I flI ttTitSIiQ. oiicDTr, , --. w a '-, RICAN CULTURE AND HISTORY (12) (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE ( 9:00 Ø(4)DOP4AHUE RICHARD SIMMONS (73 MOVIE (1)5) GONER PYLE USMC 0 SESAME STREETp 1 1, 7 HAZEL i (12:r 3:30 (1 U 1351 DAFFY DUCK *D10 OVEREASY (12 57 SPACE GIANTS (TUE) $1 JOHN DAVIDSON 'IIALL IN THE FAMILY II lJ R.5 WOODY WOODPECKER CD 10SESAMESTREET Cj '1, 17 THE FLINT$TONE 10:00 LAS VEGAS GAMBIT THEJEFFERSOPI8(R) ) 5 DICK VAN DYKE 10 COVER TO COVER (NON) I0 MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) Ii(1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 17 MOVIE ¶ (1 ) § 4:00 9:30 10:15 3:00 014 TEXAS 151 GUIDING LIGHT 171 ' GENERAL HOSPITAL CIU( 5)THEFLINTSTONES m1in POSTSCRIPTS w a ' 0rsTcroio,o 0 (4, OILLIOAN'S ISLAND (MON, WED-FRI) 0 (4) ONE DAY AT A TIME (A) THE ODD COUPLE 5 I LOVE LUCY 7 GREEN ACRES 200 LIVE M!ONE TO it Ut 5) YOU BET YOUR LIFE ED(1O)FOOTSTEPSUON ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) ED (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF (WED) ED(1O) THE NEW VOICE (FRl) 8:25 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA ' 0 , 0(10) MATH PATROL (Ff4) 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS 13 ALICE (R) 5) LET'S MAKE A DEAL 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 4:30 'Ai HOUR MAGAZINE (NON, WED-FRI) (7: MERV GRIFFIN i 1: 51 TOM AND JERRY ' 17 OIL LIGAN'S ISLAND 5:00 041 OILLIGAN'S ISLAND (TUE) ii 35 I DREAM OF JEANNIE *D 1O MISTER ROOERS(R) 153 17 THE BaADYBUNCH LETTER PEOPLE (TUE- THU) 5:30 014'i NEWS ) (!1 )j 5) WONDER WOMAN ED 03.2.I CONTACT i3 717 BEVERLY HtLL8ILLI 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) 5) GLENN ARNETIE Ill 10 3-2-I CONTACT(4) ADC NEWS W 5) PTL CLUB EIJ110)LET'TERPEOPLE(MON) EDhOBOOKBIRD(TUE) ED 101 8TORYBOUND (WED, FRI) TEAtIcA 1 ,J3A. TIONSHIPS (THU) (D0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA ioeta 11:00 ¶f'4)IF0(70NEW$ 6I4I DAYS OF OUR LIVES 15 1 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 1)0 ALL MY CHILDREN ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (NON, TUE) ED(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) ED (10) MATH PATROL (THU) ED (to) COVER TO COVER (FRI) ij (17) MOVIE 1:15 (12)(17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) .. 12:00 CARD SHARKS $)O7QNEWS 1I35)UIKEDOUGLAS hOltNsloE,ouT(uoN J 10lALLABOuTYOU(TUE) (tO) MATHEMATICAL RELA TIONSHIPS (WED, FRI) (1O)BOOKfllRD(THU) 1t 2 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 1WALLAuouTYou(MoN) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) f (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) CD 10 MATH PATROL(THU) (W Eo) $) 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 7:30 0 (4) TIC TAC DOUGH 0) (35) THE WORLD OF AFTERNOON 6 t4 5:00 7) 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. 7:00 31auLLsE (hO P.M MAGAZINE The mod. PRAIRIE Percivals parents arrive for t he birth of hlel)ieschild and gel into a big row with Mrs Olason ç i$)ØFLO tt) 0 MOVIE "Dynasty" (Prem. ierel John Foriythe, Linda Evans The patriarch Cl an ullra.weaithy Denver oil family unleashes strong teelings 01 anget and resenlment wtientiemarrwsacoporations.c. retary C&I&, 1 (35) oviL Ieelinc Id (19561 Bob Hope, Eva a Saint An artist falls in love Mrio with a cartoonist's secretary alter its, hires him to "ghost" the comic 11:45 (SO) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIOPISHIPS(TUE.THU) W(IO) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) TI1SY1 ABC NEWS 10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 12)(17)BOBNEWI4ART 9:30 the l53.year'old boy who 0 HOUSE CALLS Night emer accused of be ing the (1) gency duties play havoc with an father of a child expected by a important date Charley has with 30-year-old divorcee, I submit Ann 10:00 the following excerpt from the (5) 0 LOU GRANT The reality of shall 2:10 6'00 to Code: 11:30 1,4' PASSWORD PLUS 0 MATH PATROL (MON) t (101 ( 1 INSIDE/ OUT (TUE. FRI) 11O) COVER TO COVER (WED, THU) EVENING Q (.7t) was Idaho 1:10 De votion' (B/WI MOVIE 119461 Ida Lupioo. Olivia de Havilland ,.f,n,.n SECRETARY TO Lake View Professional Center Certified American Board of Internal Medicine 1 I)EM( ABBY: With regard ages at the Telephone: 13051 323.2250 A police officer vows to run 300 mills in five days in a desperate attempt Asa subscriber for 45 yea rs, to Save the iifø of his critically ,n daughter you should be entitl ed to 0 M'A'S'H Col Potlet change your seat to one leaves for a week and places Major equally desirable, Request It, Winchester in charge white ho and state your reason. And if €gone (10) THE WORLD OF MOTHER the manz.gement won't move TERESA Joyce Davidson Sussliind you, it may move the talks with colleagues and patients 01 the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize creasing continually. Idaho law regards any person under the age of 16 years a "child." You said the boy needed a lawyer. I submit that the expectant mother is in need of a lawyer also, Announces the opening of his Medical Practice in 819 E. First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 Abby J help • *1510 SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY Al smite Warranted Cur at kaas 90 days a, Soper itsn, the oflg(naI u,k was perlorm,..J, 3,000 sulks, W$IkPIEWI comes first many and well Bi it free. If, howesro. you',, mu,, mnicn, muds loisget It Dear 40 DEAR IRKED: You could (1) 0 LADIES' MAN Andrea try to tone develops a crush on Alan and plots fo attract his attention down her laughter. But 9:00 because laughter Is 0 (1) MOVIE "Three Hundred taneous and not easily con- Miles For Stephanie" (Premiere) trolled, it probably wouldn't Tony Orlando, Peter Graves. A Exp ect Designer Clothes' At The 'New' Whi*te House By FLORENCE lie SANTIS Special to the Herald NEW YORK If the ladies don't go to Halston, they go to Adolfo, and Nancy Reagan is no exception. Her daughter doesn't buy at Adolfo, but then Patti Davis (she uses her mother's maiden name as her career name) is still a struggling young actress. Even she, however, has shown a family penchant for name designers and has splurged for the inaugural wingding on Jan. 20. Patti will wear a sensational red Dior dress from Giorgio, one of the posts Beverly hills I've had this seat on the for 10 years, so I don't aisle and work with his hands in"The man who works with stead of going to college as his his hands and his brains is a brothers did to study law or craftsman. medicine, "The man who works with In our shop hangs a sip his hands, his brains and his that reads: heart is an artist." "The man who works with Sincerely, JOHN M. IN his hands is a laborer. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. I ask her to please Nancy Reagan May Set A Fashion Trend Fag* Abby, when I was a teen, I wits no angel, but isn't this moving a little fast? They are both juniors in high school. Our son has had SOI1)C experience with girls, but nothing like this. He has asked for my advice, so I am requesting a copy of your Teen Booklet. I understand it has all the facts in plain language. They SCCU) so young. I hope it helps. SMAIL TOWN, ILLINOIS DEAR SMALL TOWN: I hope so. Today, children are sexually at-the at a much earlier age than their parents "ere, so juniors in high school are not too young to know the facts. Better to have the facts and not need them, than to need the facts and not have them. (Write to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose $2 plus a long, stamped (28 cents), selfaddressed envelope.) i,/ 8-4-VI b-fyi. 12-Month Tune-up Service Agreement Goodyear will tune your car electroniCall( and present you witha Free Engine Analysis certificate good for one year f rom the date of the tune-up. ANY TIME ¶,flh1lN ONE YEAR of your tune-up take yo ur invoice and certificate back to the store that performed the tune-up, and Goodyear will provide, free of charge, up to three separate analyses. If any of these check-ups indicates the need for any adjustments or part replacements that were part of the original tune- up, Goodyear will make the adjustment or replacement free of charge. ., _. #` Line-Up Save Gas All Ye ir Long $42 $47'$49 , - - 2 M . . /I I I , I --- ES ' MIt. AN!) MRS. .JOHN MOSES The couple made it brief wedding trip to West Palm Beach. They are making their home in Rochester, where the bride is a telephone operator and the groom is self-employed. MARVA HAWKINS U.S! PC 'Nrr YE) 1 _ I;-,\\III 10. V"Fz . ,,, A 40. 3. Dade CIty Pasco (120) 4 T itusville Astronaut) 11 1) ' ment! Y FUTURE. !1 1.h1 h.. m onth "Ii ' DEAR ABBY: With all the homosexuals corning out of the closet today, I guess I should have been grateful when our son announced that he has a girlfriend. However, I totally unprepared when he told me that his girlfriend's mother had put her on the pill so there wouldn't be any "mistakes"! She is 16, and our son Just turned 17, Now he tells m e that his girlfriend's dad is going away for it few weeks (her parents are divorced, and she will have the key to his apart- Margart Craig of Rochester, N.Y., daughter of Mrs. Mry Reed of Rochester, and John Moses of Sanford, %sere united in Holy Matrimony, Dec. 25, 1980, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sanford home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moses. The Rev. Andrew Evans performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Willie Gilchrist, chose for her vows a pale blue floor length gown with a V-neck. Her fulllength coat was accented with gold. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was attached to a lace bridal cap of pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink, blue, white and llow carnations with blue streamers. Mrs. Vera Gilchrist, of Rochester, served the bride as matron of honor. She wore a pale blue floor length gown and carried a matching bouquet. Mrs. Dorothy Moses, Sanford, served as the bridesmaid. She was dressed identical to the matron of honor. Willie Moses served his brother as best man, and Amos Moses of Boston, Mass., served as groomsman. The reception was held at the site of the wedding. THE I 1.0 Son's 'Fast Pace Bothers Father Who Was No Angel Miss Craig, John Moses Repeat Vows New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifeclas All Races $6 Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta WhI. Daily Double THURS.-LADIES NITE Prep Basketball Monday, Jan. 12, 1911--lB Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, - 12th - 38, 0: 1. lye J (6): 2. Dancing Cutie (53): 3. Deanna Sue (5): 4, Honda Hoodoo (I): S. Kokomo Reefer (1): 6. Bashful Clara (10):?. Georgia Gold (6): 8, Tally Gal )1?) Pro Basketball Home ,, ~p, ~ - V/ ,) 4~ . - A I- I SCOREBOARD Bucks Ba g 13th At OURSELVES , :I. T:;' I _4 Monday, Jan. 12, 1l1 RITZ THEATER MAGNOLIA AV. AT 2nd ST. DOUBLE FEATURE p3* THE WARRIOR UP IN SMOKE PLUS AT 9:00 WE ES DAYS FREE POPCORN - - I_____ 991, Wia. ALISEATS M . - �2B-Evenlng Herald, Sancord, Fl. Legal Notice Legal Notice Monday, Jan. 12, 1S1 Legal Notice I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IN THE CIRCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA I SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE DIVISION I File Number IO.766.CP File Number IO.49$.CP DivisIon PROBATE Division l ME. ESTATE OF HUGH F ODONNELL, IN Rt ESIA1EOI FLORENCE K SANDS. Deceased Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AGAINSTIIIEABOVEESTATE I.NO ALL OTHER PERSONS Within three months from the timeof the first publication of thiS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE ARE notice you are required to file with YOU HE RE nr NOTIcIED that the clerk of the Circuil Court of the SEMINOLE County, Florida, ministration of the estate of Probate Division, the address of FLORENCE K SANDS,deceased, which is Seminole County Cour FIIC Number 80 498 CP. is pending thouse, Sanford, Florida 3271%, a fl the Circuit Court for Seminole written and verified statement of County. Florida, Probate Division. any claim or demand you may ihe address of which is Seminole have aoainst the estate of Hugh F. County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 37711 The personal O'Donnell (Ancillary Adminhl. representative of the estate i% tration). deceased. Each claim must be in writing CLIFFORD SANDS. JR, whose and muSt indicate the basis for the address ic P 0 Box 680. Winter claim, thenameandaddre%S of the Park, FL 32790 The name and creditor or his agent or attorney, .iddruSs of the personal rep, .r,tativts ,Ilorney arc set and the amount claimed. I' 'he forth bclo* claim iS not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be stated. All persons having claims or If the claim i% contingent or demands against the estate are unliquidated, the nature of the required, WITHIN THREE uncertainty shall be stated, lithe MONT US FROM THE DATE or claim iS secured, the Security shalt THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF be described. The claimant shall THIS NOTICE, to tile With the deliver a copy of the claim to the clerk of the above court a written clerk who shall furnish the copy to statement of any claim or demand the personal representative. Ihey may have. Each Claim must ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS be inwriting and must indicate the NOT SO FILED WILL BE basis for the claim, the name and FOR EVER BARR ED. address of the creditor or his agent Dated December 24, 1980. or attorney, and the amount Matilda S O'Donnell Claimed, If the claim is rot yet As Personal Representative due, the date when it will become of the Estate of due shall be stated lithe claim 5 HUGH F. O'Donnell tuiilingent or unliquidated, the Deceased nature of the uncertainty shall be Attorney stated It the claim is secured, the ALBERT N. FITTS, Esquire security shall be described The 710 North Park Avenue claimant shall deliver suificient Sanford, Florida 32771 copies of the claim to the clerk to Telephone: (305) 322.9570 inable the clerk to mail one copy Publish January 17, 19, 1911 to each personal representative. DEE 31 All persons interested in the .'state to whom a copy of this - __________________ SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD NotiCc of Administration has been OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ,,i,,,IpiI 4!i r'(lUiu!d, WITHIN Notice of Public h•arin, THREE MONTHS FROM THE The Board of County Corn. DATE OF THE FIRST missioners of Seminole Coun. PUBLICATION OF THIS ty will hold a public hearing NOTICE, to file any objections in Room 700 of the Seminole they may have that challenge the County Courthouse, Sanford. validity of the decedent's will, the Florida on January 20, 1991 t 7:00 qualifications of the personal P.M, or as soon lhereafter as representative, or the venue or possible, to consider a specific urisdiction of the court. land use amendment to the ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND Seminole County Comprehensive OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Plan, Ordinance 77.25, and WILL BE FOREVER BARRED retoning of the described Date of the first publication of property. this Notice of Administration: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING January 5. 1981. ORDINANCE 77.25 WHICH CLIFFORDSANOSJR, AMENDSTHEDETAILEDLAND A Personal Representativeofthe USE ELEMENT OF THE Estateof FlorenceK. Sands SEMINOLE COUNTY COM. Deceased PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL REPRESENTATIVE TO MEDIUM DENSITY JOHN OeM. HAINES, of Win. RESIDENTIAL FOR THE derweedle, HaineS, Ward & PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM Woodman, PA. A 1 AGRICULTURE TO R.3A 250 Park Ave. So, P.O. Box 680 MULTIFAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT. Winter Park, FL 32790 Telephone: (305) 644 6317 Beginning at a point 20 ft. west Publish, January 5, 12, 1911 and 70 It. north of the southeast _____________- corner of Section 25. Township 20 South, Range 29 East, thence run FICTITIOUS NAME north 610 ft., thence west 640 ft., Nolice is hereby given that 'II lam thenresouth64oft,,thenc,past 640 ',5In...s 'ei.pqe4_.Lr.. a.'. to the point of begInnin, en Valencia Court N., Sanford, Fl, the east 25 feat of the north 141.5$ 3277%, Seminole County, FlorIda, teal It the South 1445$ fiat of under th. fictItIous name Of Section 25, TownshIp 20 south, E .M. B. SALES Range '9 east, Seminole Coon. RESEARCH, and that I intend to ty, FIor,'la. ConsistIng vi 10 rcqter said name with the Clerk acres more or len. (Immediately of the Circuit Court, Seminole north and west of the intersection County, Florida in accordance of E.E. Williamson Road and with the provisions of the Fic Longwood Hilts Road) (DIST. No. liticuS Name Statutes, To Wit. 2) Section 665.09 Florida Statutes Applicatidn has been made by 1951. Florida Residential Communities. Sig. Vincent J. Brucale Additional information may be Publish January 12, 79, 76 & obtained by contacting the Land Iebq,jary 2, 1961 Development Manager at 323.4330, DEE 37 Extension 160. Persons not abl, to attend the hearing who wish ID comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Lend Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision ______________________________ made at the meeting they will need I. The odds against getting a rscord of the proceedings, and, tour of a kind In a poker game for such prupose, th,y may need to ensure that a verbatim record of are higher than the odds of the proceedings is made, which getting a full house. True or record includes the testimony and false. . evidence upon whIch the appeal is 2. The American League to be made. Board of County home run leader in 197 was Commissioners (a) Reggie Jackson (b) JIm Seminole County, Florida Rice (t') (]orrnan Thomas ______________________________ By Robert Sfurm, Chairman ANSWERS Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Publish December 22 1980 & ,) t1iJ, ' January 12, 1911 DED4 The World Almanac LLLLL LLLLU. LLL'LLL LLLt'LL "Ktieage Rhe't Sieciot ' ELECTRIC SCOPE & TUNE UP COMPUTER ALIGNMENT & BALANCE BRAKE CHECK & ADJUSTMENT OIL & FILTER CHANGE $9950 LUBRICATE CHASSIS & FRONT END ROTATE TIRES COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK * Most Imported And Dom.stic Cars With 4 CylInder Engines. SAnd I Cylinder. Points, Condenur And Rotor Estra If Required. 414 So. Orlando Dr. (17.fl) Lk. Mary 3210741 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am enqaved in business at 408 Oak Haven Drive, Allamonte Springs, Fl 37701. Seminole County, Florida under the fi(titiu name of THE WORD MINISTPY, and that I intend to register Said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewithfhe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit' Section 665 09 Florida Statutes '19 51 Sig David J. Reimel Publish Dec 29. 1990 & Jan 5. 17. II. 1981 DED 104 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIl. NO. S0.2S42.CA.OS.k FLORIDA POWER COR. POP AT ION, a Florida corporation, Petitioner, vs HARRY MICHAEL HARGIS and JANIE L. HARGIS, his wife; FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. a corporation under the laws of the United States of America; TENNECO OIL COMPANY, a Delaware cor poration; JOHN B. CHRISTY and EVELYN CHRISTY, his Wife; WILLIAM 0. O'DONNELL and ELAINE O'DONNELL, his wife; and UTILITIES. INC., a Florida corporation, Respondents. ALIAS SUMMONS TO SHOW CAUSE AND NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE OF EMINENT DOMAIN PROCEEOlNOS IN THE NAME AND BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to all persons and parties claiming or having any right, title, interest, estate, mortgage or other lien to or on those certain parcels of land described in the Petition heretofore filed, and the following persons, together with all unknown persons claiming by, through or under known persons who are dead, or who are not known to be dead or alive, to wit: JOHN B. CHRISTY and EVELYN CHRISTY, his wife 4 Wayside Drive Cranston, Rhode Island 02910 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Declaration of Taking has been tiled in the above styled cause by the Petitioner, Fl ORIDA POWER CORPORATION, for con. demnation of a permanent guying easement in, over and across that certain tract of land in Seminole County, Florida, described in the Petition as follows: PARCEL A.3 Commence at the NorthWest corner of Block C, Weattiersfield, according to the piat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 17, Pages 61 and 65 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; Thence run 5. 89 dcgrc's.31' lIme North line 01 said Block C 1110.111 teeli Ihencs run 5. 00 degrees 44' 21" W. 100.00 feet to a point on th South rIght of.way line of Slate Road 136 and the Point of Beginning; thence run S. 00 degrees 16' 71" W. 31.00 feet; thence runS. 89 degrees 39' 76" E. 10.00 feet; thence run N. 00 degrees 46' 71" E. 31.00 feet to said South right ofway line of State Road 436; thence run N. 69 degrees 36' 76" W. along Said South right of. way line of State Road 436 10.00 feet to the Point of Beginning, Containing 0.007% acres more or len. - - 18-Hented Legal Notice CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City of Casselberry, Florida, that the City Council will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance 420. en filled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Or CASSELIIERR'I', FLORIDA. ANNEXING TO AND IN CLUDING WITHIN THE COR. PORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA, AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS Begin Southwest corner of Southeast '. of the Northwest . of Sect ion 31:" Township 71 South, Range 30 East Seminole County. thence run North 00 degrees 05' 52" East along West line of Easlbrook Subdivision, Unit IS. as recorded in Pial Book 15, Page 3, Public Records of Seminole County, Ftorida, 616.95 feet to Southwest corner of East brook Subdivision, Unit lb. as recorded in Piat Book IS, Page 36, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida; thence North 00 degrees 09' II" East along West line of said Eastbrook, Unit 16. 36696 feet, thence North 89 degrees 32' 04" West 667 75 feet to lho East line of Windward Square, Section 1 and 3, as recorded in Piat Book 19, Page 86 and Pial Book 72. Page 29, respectively, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, thence South 00 degrees ii' 17" West along said East line 91$ 93 feet to the South line of Northwest ., of said Section 31. thence South 89 degrees 32' 04" East along said line 633.44 feel to the Point of Beginning containing fitteen (15) acres plus two (2) additional acres adjacent and abutting the aforesaid fifteen (15) acres cx tending the width of the parcel and forming rectangle; a DECLARING AVAILABILITY OF MUNICIPAl SERVICES; DEFINING CONDITIONS OF ANNEXATION; PROVIDING ZONING CLASSIFICATION; CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole OrlQndo 322-2611 for the purpose of constructing a 69 KV transmission line in Seminole of the a County, Florida, from the evidence, which record is not Aitamonte Substation to the Spring provided by the City of Lake Substation, providing an Casselberry. (Chapter 60 ISO, alternate source of power from the Laws of Florld, 1980.) Altamonte Substation to the Dated this 7th day of January, Maitland, Winter Park, and A 0.. 1961. Eatonville Substations Ithrough MARY W. HAWTHORNE, the Spring Lake Substation) so City Clerk that the AttamonteMaitland69 KV Pubiih January 12. 1991 line will not overload in the winter DEE 37 of 1910 1911 in the event of any outage of the Piedmont 230 61 KV transformer, for the purpose of operating an integrated electric power system to perform its FICTITIOUS NAME obligations of public service as Notice is hereby given that I am prescribed by law. engaged in business at 1917 French YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the Petitioner, Ave., Sanford, Fl 32771, SemInole County. Florida under the lie. pursuant to the provisions of Section 71 051, Florida Statutes, fitlous name of AAA EM PLOYMENT, and that I intend to will apply to the Honorable Robert register laid name with the Clerk B. McGregor, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth of the Circuit Court, Seminole Judicial Circuit, in and for County, Florida in accordance Seminole County, Florida, on the with the provisions of the Fic. 24th day of February, 1911, at 10:30 titious Name Statute,, To.Wit: o'clock A.M., in the Seminole Section 643.01 Florida Statutes II Si. County Courthouse, Room 260, at Sig Annette Coleman Sanford, Florida, for a hearing to determine II) the lurisdiction of Publish January 12, 19, & February 7. 1911 the Court, (2) the sufficiency of the DEE 36 pleadingS, (3) ,vhelher the Petitioner is properly exercising its delegated authority, (4) the amount to be deposited for the property sought to be ap. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP propriated, (SI the terms and THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL conditions upon which title to and CIRCUIT IN AND FOR possession of said easements may SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, become vested in Petitioner, and CIVIL ACTION NO. $I.OI4I.CA.04. such other matters as the Court E may deem appropriate. IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OP YOU AND EACH OF YOU are SYLVIA PEARSON BROWN hereby commanded on or before WifePetitioner February 73, 19$), to file at the AND office of the Clerk of Circuit Court BERNARD BROWN In Sanford, Seminole County, Husband.Respondent Florida, your written defenses to NOTICE OP ACTION the Petition heretofore filed in this TO: cause, and to serve a copy of such BER NARD DROWN written defenses upon H. REX RESIDENCE UNKNOWN OWEN, 151 Central Avenue, Post YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Office Drawer "0". St. Peter. action for dissolution of marriage sburg, FL 33731, and BLAIR W. hasbeenfIledagainstyouandthat CLARK, Post Office Box 14042, St. youarerequiredtoserv.acopyof Petersburg, FL 33733, attorneys your written defenses, if any, to It for Petitioner, and therein and on SYLVIA PEARSON BROWN, thereby Show what right, litle or Petitioner wnos. address iS 734 Interest you or any of you have or Eagle Avenue, Longwood, FlorIda claim in and to the several tricts 32150, on or before February 12, of land described in the Petition, tIll, and file the original with the and to show cause why the lam, Clerk of The Circuit Court; Should riot be taken for the uses Sanford, Seminole County, and purposes set forth in said Florida, eIther before service on Petition. Petitioner or immedIately WITNESS my hand and the Seal thereafter; otherwise a default of this Court on this 6th day of will be entered against you for the January, 1981. relIef demanded in the PetItion. (SEAL) ' Witnnsmyhandandlulof this ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., Court on January 6, III). Clerk of CircuIt Court (SEAL) In and for Arthur H. B.ckwith Jr. Seminole County, Florida Clerk of the Court Dy Eve Crabtree By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Publish January 13, II, U, i. Publish January 12, 19, 24, & February 7, 191' February 7, tIll 0EE39 DEE4O 'r Winter PQrk 831:9993 CLfSS1F1ED DEPT. ,.,.SOcaIlnI 3 cofls.cutjv.flmes ....SOcalln lcolnlcutiv.tjmas ........4k HOURS 8.00 AM. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY lOcOfl$ICUtIvetInlSs,:.37calhlI SATURDAY 9.Noon Jllnes MinImum DEA DUN ES Noon The D Before PublicQtion Sunday-Noon Fdday 3-Cemeteries acrif ice. 2 Choice burial spaces in Oaklawn Memorial Park, $200 ea. 322 101A - 4-Persona .. AHY tIE LONELY Write "Get A M,jtt" Dating Service All ages, p o Box 607t, Cear waler i 33518 Reduce sale & last with GoBese tablets 6. E Vap "water pills" Touchlon Dru9. s-Lost & Found $200 REWARD for return of Sable & White Welsh Corgi, "Tupper." Lost Winter Springs area Dec. 11. 3270035 home, 629.1600 oftice. LOST Fri. afternoon vicinity 2nd St Black purse containing eyeglasses, keys Need glasses. Please return to 706 W 3rd or call 3720407 or return to police station. - ... OFWARI) 6-Child Care spur of the moment babysitting. Weekly, Daily rates, Oay& Night, 323.1346 NURSE will keep chitdren, any age, in my home. Call 3270701 Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady. In my home. 323 8359 Nurse Eap. in child care wIll keep children, newborn to 10 yrs., day or night. Reas. rates -Winter SprIngs. 631.7920. ____________________ CHILD CARE, My home. At. lernoons & Will pick up after school. 372.7115. 6-A-tatth & Beauty DMS3 As seen on '60 Minutes'. I00' -pure solvent - 16 Ot. $19.95 plus $1.50 TP4H. Distributed y, NuRem, 201.A E. SR 434 Longwood, Fl, 32750. 339 6290or 373433$ _____________________________ S)l,Kt'.4ERB TABLET5 WE DELIVER 323.7692 ____________________________ 9-Good Things to Completely furnished 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, $500 mo 'nCludeS uti 373 .1762 or 373 6960 LAKE MARY I Bclrm turn apt Mature settled, singIO person ""i' No ch'Pclreri or pets (all 3?? 3930 JUST THINK, IF CLASSlFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T PE ANVIl - Eat NAVEL ORANGES 54.30 BUSHEL 11-lrntrucflot Piano & Organ Instruction. Master of Music Degree. rcqimnc'rs to Ac",anced 678 0605 Stitching + Wainbuw-s$ tor MDA. Creative Expressions. Shirley 322 2691. SedalNofl_ Order Your Valentine Day I ir,l Arrnqcni&'nl% from Pirate's Cove, 215 E. 1st St. BRITISH ISLES TOUR, July 21. August 7. Visit all I countries on deluxe tour. $2689. For brochure Leo & Rubye King 322 4903 Lonely' Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. 1651, WinIer Haven, Fla. 33810. 1$-I'lp Ynt.d EXPERIENCED Stock MEN-. Apply Food Barn, 25th St., & Park Ave., Santord. Roofers Wanted 323 7473 After6p.m 1°N 176 Shift Sanford Nursing Convalescent Center, Contact Mi's. Brown Director of Nursing 372 8566. Welcome Wagon International Seeks Hostess.Host in Greater Orlando area. Flexible Hrs. Good Earnings. Car required. Training provided. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Sue Schmith 643.1364 Jan. 12. 9 30.12:00, 1.5 p.m Jan. 13th 6:3017:00. CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. - Distributorship Available I Reliable, ambitious person or couple to represent respected Rawleigh Co. Excellent 'arnngs good future' Call 574 2056 Doks quality experienced only. References required. Full tim,' PM chill, good pay and working conditions. Apply in P.'rson Monday ttiru Friday ID S p m Deltona Inn, 668 4493. PH 17 $ Shift Sanford Nursing Convalecent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of Nursing 3221566. mm Extra Money $5.00 for a $4.21 for a Bushel Lois.. 321.07$. NAVEL ORANGES Grapetruil & other Citrus, $5.00 bushel. 372 6133 or 322 0362. Legal Notice SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTiCE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of County Corn. misslonersof Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Cour. thouse, Sanford, FlorIda on January 20. 19$ 1 at 7: 00 P. M.,oras soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, Ordinance 77 73. and rezoning of the described properly. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM. PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM Al AGRICULTURE TO R3A MULTI FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT Beginning at a point 20 ft. west and 70 ft. north of the southeast corner of Seclion 25. TownshIp 20 South, Range 29 East, thence run north 640 ft , thence west 640 It., thence south 64011., thence east 6,40 ft , to the point of beginning, less the east 25 feet of the north 111.5$ feet of the south 166.3$ feet of Section 25. Township 20 south, Range 29 east, Seminole County, Florida. Consisting of 10 acres more or less. (Immediately north and west 01 the intersection of E .E. Williamson Road and Longwood Hills Road) (DIST. No. 3) Application has been made by Florida Residential Communities, Addilionat information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 323 1330, Extension 140. Persons not able to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Perns appearing at the hearings may ubmim written Statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at the meeting 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, which record include, the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be made. Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest' Arthur H. BscliwIth Jr. Publish December 22, tI & January 12, III OED 70 ithan Evening Herald p.r rout.. Dsp•n. Part time Housekeeper in Sanford Area. Call 3239570 between 10 a m. & S p m. EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN-Apply Food Barn. 25th St & Park Aye, Sanford Winter Guests lovely 1 or 2 bedroom. $273 & $295 see. I !41 7893. AdultS. 31A- Jplexes 1 BDt*M vw CII'pet. CAW Washer 0 Hookup Screened porch Off Street parking RclurbShed 5723 mo 'flClUdt'S water. retuse 151 and Sec Dep Seniors only 322 5752 EXDEBIT AGENTS Did you leave the debit business because of the collections, the servicing, paperwork, and lack of earnings? DUPLEX IN DELTONA--3 Bdrm. 2 bath, very nice . $375 per mo. 666 4556 32-Houses Unfurnished Here at AMERICAN RE. PUBLIC INS. CO. our representatives only sell, and Inc Company supplies everything we need at no cost to us. including a completely paid training program and field training with manage. ment. Attractive 3 Bdrm, 1' Bath, Central Heat & Air. Good locatiOn. Washer & Dryer. Citrus Trees. $373 Mo. Security. 373 6570 I Bdrm, 1'3 Bath, Garage, New Carpet. C-HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. $375 - Depsil. 322 0216. 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 wilt show you how you are paid fO tO years on sates you make each week. Please contact Dick Sanciel 151 Wymore Rd., Suite 540 Altamonte Springs, Fla. 862 $100 9a.m 12:00p.m. Printer for In House Shop. Off set. Dark Room, and Striping Experience a Must. Excellent Company benefits. Send Resume to P.O. Box 2556. Santord, Fla. 32171 BATEMAN REALfl (1) LAUNDRY ROOM WORK ER & (1) DRY CLEANER SPOTTER, Exp. preferred, but will train. Apply in person, 113 Palmetto. MECHANIC Mature, certitied. experienced. For new car dealership. Salary & bene. 32). 0471. Also need parts man. 321.0759 .1 -A Cell 322.2611 Evening Herald S••SSSSSS.S.S.... TIREDOP BEING BROKE? 'Shaklee" Organic products has the answer. UNLIMITED EAR NINc1S Free Trips BONUS CAR If over 2% 323 $530 Wanted: Temporaty part.time typing or secretariat work, Dictaphone exp, Call 322.7627, POSITION WANTED: Will give nursing care to person who doesn't want to go to nursing home, have experience, prefer women, Call 331.5013. House Cleaning References .A portunities AA EMPLOYMENT New Location $100 monthly possible working from home. Send self addresSed stamped envelope a 2Sc to Continental H, Box 14702 Orlando, Fla. 32907. SOUTH'S LARGEST 4 LOWEST FEE AGEN. CY. 2 WK. SALARY. $2 REG. TERMS: WE SPECIALIZE IN HELPING PEOPLE WORTH CHECKING Automotive service business averaging SIlO to $110 per day calling weekly on established new car dealers. Investment of $9,300 secured by product, tools and equipment, For more informalion call toll free 800 32$ 6347, Mr. Rogers. BECAUSE WE CARE. WE HAVE JOBS OF - .---. - 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL ANNETTE 323.$17 Your future Is our concern Cemmer.f3UhB Preedi Assume overall Management responsibility for establIshed P H A. Experience in Program Development, Management Techniques, Organilatlon, Communication Skills, and familiarity with Federal, State and Local Programs. Salary Negotiable. Send Resume to: Personnel Direclor, P 0. Box 2035, Sanford, Florida 37771. Sales Opportunity-4t Yr. Old National Company. Industrial Products . Local Territory High CommissIon Versus Draw . High EarnIngs PotentIal. Pleas, CALL. RICHARD CLEM, AMA. TRON, TOLL FREE 1100741. 1477 Aft am. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 214. 436.0359 F reezer hI,.lp Wanted Apply in Pcrson 101W 13th SI ,Rlch Plan . S 2500 DOWN & assume payments 2 Bdrm, %i bath townhousecondo Pool. $37,900 fBelow appraisal) $10,000 DOWN & Assume 9' ' mortgage. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath CB. large fenced yard, excellent area. $37,900 . 1471 REALTORS ISI , BETTY C. CAMPBELL LIC. REAL ESTATE Broker 20$ E. lit. St. Suite 203 HANDYMAN SPECIAL 4 BOrm, 1 bath. 'eparale 2 car qaqare ' extra lot $78,500 Owner holding With low down ACRE on hard Rd 14 1hJuIIi:iu11l __________________________ SUPER FAMILY HOME IN IDYLLWILOE AREA' Giant family rrn. completely encIoed pool with knock out landscaping. very low down. payment & assume existing mortgage. 551.000. 85 BRAND NEW! Seethis 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home. It is completely carpeted has Central heat £ air, dishwasher & the yard is Completely soddedt 139,100. I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH 516.000 S ACRES NEW F ENCE & CATFISH POND, GENEVA AREA $25,000 TERMS LET US SHOW YOU THIS 4. Bdrm, 2-Bath!! It has a spIlt floor plan with a huge master bedroom, brick F PL, screened lree.form pool wdeck. break. last bar in kitchen and a formal dining room! Just 572,000' Call us today!! S ACRES. W6LL. SEPTIC & E L E C I Il I C . iON E 0 MOBILE 527,900 TERMS 3 ACRES ST JOHNS RIVER. 0O0E0 $50,000 TERMS. OAK COVERED LOT. In Lake Mary. Lots of Trees. 1004114 and only $12,000! PEALTOR SEIGLE R REALTY J1 HAL COLBERT REALTYinc SANOIIA 4 LIcIrm, 7 tt,mttrs './. rT;oiig siol S/i.i,t.rI_j CHARMING 2 Bctrm, I Bath, CHA, Fireplace, Screened Front Porch 533.500. 323.7832 Eves. 322.06%? 32271?? 207 F'. 65th St UNSWORTH REALTY UALTOR MLS _______________________________ 46-Commercial Property t1)ekJeIder IJ.4E ALT V 3226553 ____________________________ 3 Ilctrm 2 Patti. I car qaraqe Zoii&'cl Pro$es,on,ii. hut will COnsid(r rent,,l Residential S375 Mo Sec Dt'p 323 -7398 noni CAst rn on a t,rsii Ic WU i .arsurunu MVLOiU1 tO Acres Hwy 179? 8 Acres at Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy 1792 HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 6311272 NEED ROOM? This 3 Bdrm, I' bath tiorne 1,55 room to spare. Quiet localion, fireplace, ww carpeting • much more. Only 5.000. ()'A'NII l. .'. (1. F 208' LAKE MARY BLVD. City of Sanford zoned PC I for 7 Il, professional, day nursery, etc. Investment priced to sell, 539.500 With good terms. IN NC I Nc. Avr, IL '1 tOn rim . 2 patti Wittr irr, l;I,i( 'ii .'.c.'ll,'nt (00(1 ,ii,' lot i r. ,. REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 3?? 7198 __________________________________ hlCwiO mobile home on 6 , acres, fenced, suitable for 47-Real st Wanted ' 101111$ P [AL TOP MLS 220% S. French W 24 NOURW 322.9233 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2544$. French Ave. 322 0779 3220731 Near 17.92 $9,03 Down Take over Loan at $326 mo. Cent H. A, Fully carpeted. Ready to move in. 373.7939, Looking For a New Home' Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and price. Owner has gone North. Must Sell (sacrifice) 6 Rooms Fur. nished. Spic and Span. Extra income Apt. Excellent Location. Bus by the door. Owner will finance. $29,500 with down, 631.1120. __________________________ NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our Business Service Directory. 4 We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVEST MENTS, P.0, Box 2300, Sanford, FLi 32771 12 .4741.. Pet, interest to qualified buyers. New Homes with monthly Payments under $250, Only One Left. 3222291. Monroe Lakefront on I Acre + lot with executive 4 Bdrm, I Bath. Exclusive neighborhood, By appointment only. Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INTHE SANFORD AREA CHARMINGI 7 Bdrm, I Bath Home in Quiet Area! Cent. H. A. W-W Carpet, Range and Refrigerator, and Large Landscaped Lott 535.0001 COZYt 3 Bonn, 1', Bath Home with lireptace. large eat.in Kitchen and Bcautilul fouches insidet 131,1501 JUST LISTED! 3 Bdrm. I Bath Home in DeBary, on Extra Large Loft Cent. H-A. Eat.in Kitchen, Large Patio. 2 Utility Sheds only 4 'Vrs. OIdt 539,5001 FORGET ME NOT! 3 Bdrm, I', Bath Home with Cent. H-A, W. carpet, Large Fenced Yard in Quiet Area! Convenient Location! 539,750! w JUST FOR YOU! 3 Bdrm, I', Bath home in Country Club Corn pletel" Manor I redecorated. Brick flrepla new carpet, Built 'in Bar. Spli. Bdrm Plan and morel $39,900! BEAUTIFUL! New 3 UtIrm, 3 Bath Home in Shadow Lake Woodsl Brick lircplace. Family calm Kitchen. Screen Porch and Many extras! 5105,0001 DREAM HOME 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home on 6 acres! Every feature imaginable. Country l,vin' at its best for 5)10.500. CALL Stone Island. 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath on I Acre. Available for Preview. Will be offered for Auction Jan. 31, lIlt. See our Display ad in Friday and Sunday Herald. 322-2420 ANYTIME 2525 French 6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service 3 BEDROOM (t$ HOME Lovely quiet neighborhood Fenced back yard and 'Il. $34,000 W. Garneit While, Broker 3737111 - &Sold , -- We pay ("Sn or Id & 2nd - mortgages Raycoi Mortq,tqe Itroker, 1104 F I.'olrindon 1,,' 2978 R EAt'i')RS',,tLS 323.5774 Day or Night Want Ads __________________ Get People Together Those tiuying Arid Those Selling 3?? 2617 or 83% 9993. FANTA!TIC BUY, Lovely 3 Bdrm,, 2 Bath in Choice - Neighborhood. Extras, Lge. Rms. Super Family Pm. Wall to Wall Carpet. Must Sell. Owner Anxious, $41,900, Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. II? Bedrcom Apts from $2QI. Located 17.99 lust South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323-1470. -_ Nlc,6 Pm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good location. $300 mo. + deg. 3223010. LARGE 3 Bdrm, ?' batri townhouse in S.anora. 3 car garage, pool I terniis court privileges lawn main mane, $370 mo 1st last & damage required.333..4$ aft 4. - 49-B--Water Front Property LAKE MARY. Neat 3 Bdrm, I' Bath. Family Rm. Low down or no down payment with FHA or VA. $34,900. LARGE 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 2 Acres on LI. Mary, $135,000. W. Malic:owski, REALTOR 372 7983, Eves. 322 3387. MOVE RIGHT IN Lovely 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath Split Plan Pool Home. Extra Large Rooms with Cheery Eat in Breakfast Nook off Kitchen, Great Neighborhood near Golf and Country Club. Owner Anilout. $46,500. Happy New Year 50-Miscellaneous for Sale SEIC'.LER OIL HEATER. Circulating type, good corid 550 Call 373 8 129. 323.5774 4 1A-Iog Homes for Sa I. -... ,Iv,lilablt' MICROWAVE A (COBOL) 7 HOURS PER DAY .10 SENSIBLE WEEKS 350 HOURS TOTAL CONCENTRATED 'COMPREHENSIVE sIN DEMAND . Delivery ____ 76-Auto Parts ANTIQUES COLLECT 904-255-0295 USED FURNITURE REBUILT BATTER IFS I CALLUS FIRST ?113S trench 1445 SKYTROOPER RD. DAYTONA BEACH, FL. 32014 .322740' - OR COME IN - Garage so full there's no room for the car' Clean it out wIt,,, Want Ad in the Herald PH 37? 2611 or 831 9993 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th ST.), SANFOQr' IV repo 19" Zenith Sold orig $.49)?S Ilal $183 1. or $17 mo Agent 339 R1RA AMERICAN COMPUTER INSTITUTE A OK Tire Mart 323-3203 flEW QUASAR Giant screen iv, S sq It. Remote control. Save 11.000 Sale $998 628 6581 CONSULTOUR :2 55-Boats & Accessories cm__\r ________ Sanford, Fla, 32711 ________ rcndise S9usiCaI 'r,iwri;,, Pianos. Ori.1ai, Used Pianos bouqtmt & sold. Guitars & Amps. Bob Ball Music ci - BROKER 71155. French Ave Orlando 32? 1577 .0-3I5E.FIR.TS3. _________ __________________ 222-342 P114 BALL MACHINE, Coin operated or free play. ExcI. cond. will deliver, $200 $350 33% 6514 or 295 1611. 42-Mobile Homes See our beautitui new MORE. tront & rear FIR's GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 373 5200 3803 Orlando Dr ___ _____t,'A& ItfAf.n4n(inq Juke 8axe. Coin operat,,u or free play. ExcI. cond. with records Will deliver. 33% 85.41 or 295.76)1 Waterfront with Marina for your Boat. 2 Ocirm , 1 Bath With Lot. Pool, Clubhouse and Tennis Court $19,600 REALTOR 323 Work tIooIs. Sale 511 99 Pr, ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 327 5791 5371. tlII TE PIES New. 5)0. Ex 1980 .1 it'i'twoocj Crow,, Point tIxlO 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath, $16,000 323 6814 (tianqe Used 51600 Es change 1)09 S Sanford Ave., 323 1980 - 60A-Buslness ___________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ ',' - ________________________________________________________________ 92 So. of Sanford. 3221721. Accounting& Tax Service Iii, 'il' used )ttiCi' 1(101 DeSk, ____________________________________ tiling ( ,it) & lairs M,irry ' ______________________________________ t,'rn', to chroosi.' from Null'S I For Businesses and IndividualS 's,iitot(l I urnifure S,,lv,mCie'. $1 II review of your records at no ors ____________________________ ___ ______ ___ ________________- , 62-Lawn.Garden DOORS INSTALLED Reasonable Rates After 6p rn call 834 3340 cost or obligation Eves. lii 108. Sal. 331 6S6. - __________________ .A Farm Equipment EQUIPMENT AUCTION Saturday 17th, 10a.m. 35 Farm Tractors. Massey Ferguson, Ford. David Brown, International. John Deere. Also Case 580 C Diesel loader backhoe with I in, I Bucket, only 725 Hrs. Like New. Tag a long 3 Axle Trailer, like new. '73 Dodge Dump new paint. High Pressure Cleaner 2400 PSI SSO Gallon Skid Tank. Case 580 Back gas loader backhcpe Barber Greene self propelled asptmall paver, Diesel Air Compressor, Ford 2 Tori line Truck titled winch, Peo Tractor Unit in bulk alloy trailer. 1971 Chevy I Ton 25 ft. Ladder Truck. Lancer Diesel Sidp loader frirklift. Alto more Trucks and Misc. Items. Consignments Accepted Daily Dayton Auto Auction Hwy. 92 Daytona Beach 901 25563)1 ___________________________ The Time Tested Firm Peg Real Estate Broker l2ON.PurkAve LOWELL LOTSPEICH U1A AND LOCATED ON 7 WOODED ACRES OFFERS THE ULTIMATE IN COUNTRY LIVING. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE $160,000 ' 4 'S S PUBLIC NOTICE 'The Seminole County Land Development Division is in receipt of an application to construct a 10 ft. by IS ft. boat dock on the following property: Lot $3, Block E, Seminole Heights, according to Plat Book I, Page 3 of the Public Records of Seminole Count y, Florida. Further described as 700 Lake Kathryn Circle. Interested parties may address their comments, in writing, to: The Land Development Division, Seminole County Services Building, Sanford, Florida. Comments should be received within 14 days of the publication of this notice. Herb Hardin Land Development Manager Seminole County, Florida Publish January 12, 1911 DEE35 cAVE F NI R, Y & 001 LAP ttlalt & Itlow,, C 051CM IN SULAT ION CO 32) 1)8) or 8)4 3228 Free est. Electrician at work, No iob too small. New and Old Work Alt work Guaranteed. 3235414. .1- SCreen R_oorTis Fence ' _______________________________ when you need a , ANYTHING IN FENCE LAWYER - Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. & vinyl siding, sotfit, screen mourns, windows, doors, qulters 139 8151 _____________________ ___________ Chain link for security. Rustic wood IsIs & 2nd$. Post & rail Free Ef 5732 9f%9 427) TQWER'S BEAUTY SALON FOPMERL't Hamn:ett's Beauty Nook 519 F 1st St., 322 5742 _______________________ - ill (tin', Ion tim',iling, n.'tnig S..... - Home Inip,e,uents - Remodeling 8. Repair, Dry wail Hanging, Textured Celings. S. 0. BalinI, 3234532, 3276665 , _________________________ Carpentry. Painting, MainI. of all types. Lie. Bonded Insured $34 1399 32] 6031 j ' Richard's Carpentry Free Estimates 323.57$; - ":" C HANOYM rlStP(VILCD kiom Re'p,iirs at tIe Lnwc't Cost Fr [St 171 39AI ____________________________ - l'iIman Painting & Repairs Quality work. Free Est Disc. to Seniors. $34 $190. Retes' _______________________ _______ -____________________________ ac - Home Repairs . CcKKepalr Aluminum Screen Repair, cjutten in%tallation,carpenlryanddry wall. 323 0136. GWALTNEY JEWELER 704 5. Park Ave. 323 4309 Conçuto, Stoti - ADO A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rms., minor repairs. block & concrete & 1st class Painting IS yrs local refi'rences MEINTZER TILE Newuf repair, leaky ower%our specialty. 2$ yts Exp $696,562 -. - Specialty - - A.l PERSONAL LOMPUTEk PrOx1ord Rd. behInd the Jai. AId. 3396914. Computers - Sppplies & Software. Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Qualitywork.Noiobtoosmall. Best prices. Free Est. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 327 527$. Car penfry repairs, painting, wall coverings, drywallwork. All types laminates & cabinetry. Mason repairs & concrete finishings, 331517$. House Cleaning Concrete ___________________________ IMAN.QUALITYOPERATION 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways. etc Wayne Real. 37? 1321 Contractors. I HouseswipesClvaningS,rvlcr Personalized, fast dependable Regular or 1 time basis Wedowashwlndows 411.3914 For a Job well done In any type of House Cleaning, Apts., 8. Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters $ p rn.? p.m. Ask for .leanie or , Nadine. 904 313 isa Pet Servkes Dog Grooming. Poodles & Small breeds. Cut & Shanmpoo, 510 Eve. and Sup. Apts. 33% 6194. III EDA SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our Business Directory. Call 629-1414 MasOnry W,mt,'r Cor>l,'r',, Ms ,,n, till,' 323 1186 t.( . Animal Haven floarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm, Controlled Heat. Oft Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 27 5752. Carpentry W,,ltpapr'r hanging service Pi.'ler,'nces, Lic free EsI 867 1441 After hrs, 869 .80041 and want Ha_y.!ing Heating & -_____________________________ ArConditioning Boarding& Grooming . 3'S PAPERHANGING 36 Yes. Exp. Work guaranteed. LIe. Ftc, Est. 642.1947, I ___________________ -___________________________ •CORPORATIONS 4 'DIVORCE Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & • TRAFFIC WILLS Small Business clean ups. ADOPTING aCONSULTATIONS Reasonable. Anytime 373 5836. _______________________ C. CALVIN HOP VATH, Ally. Southland Building 2699 Lee Road all 4 - Beauty Care _________________________ ..,... 1 Papertanging L.egalS.rvices 1" - The Evening Herald Classified Ads otter no fancy claim s. , Just Resullst JOE'S LAWN SERVICI Cut. Edge, Trim,, & Prune Any 5ij Lawn 323 232) _______________________ AlumlnumSlding& Painting £ Paperhanging Small Cornnmercial, Residential Free Est 7.1rrm to 11pm Call Ma,. 323 6316 Wfl Services _- WealhemtiteConstructlln Aluminum Siding & Sotfit Free Estimates 323-0129 Painting a Paperhanging Insutaticm Eledcal Aluminum5offit&Fac _________________________________ , - Legal Notice Company ______ Equipment __________________ Office Desk and Equipment ft.. c..i.. ci,nnl,, Ix lImItpxf lInux • /af1i/ DO THE JOB. 3?? 2755 _______________________ If you are having difficully finding a place, to live, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need of, read all our win! ads every day. -' AN EXPERT ______________________________________________________ - Cenivr. 2207 1 re'ncI Ave STOP AND THINK A MINUTE If Classified Ads didn't work . there w3uldn't be any. WILSON MATER FURNfT' ANQ.LET - ___ Concrete Steel Forms CLEAN OIL& ADJUST Your sewing machine or vacuum Cleaner $2.00. Parts I supplies for all machines. Over 20 yrs. eltperience. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. John's Sew 'N Vac, ill S. Magnolia Ave. Downtown" Sanlord""7702. _____ SEIGLER REALTY I _______________________ NOW Cocmd 373 0186 or 371 7017 Sanford 321 0610 1973 Datsun 1200 2 Dr Excellent Mechanical Condition, Body is rouqtm Good inspection. $350 Will consider Trade. 322 7397. Alt 6 & Weekends 322 2243 PROGRA1VI1VER GOLD-SILVER. -TV Radio.Stereo Used Cars Wanted 3232100 4100 S. 11.92 _____________________ COPLJ'IER Dodge '77 tmaclesniarm 100. 318 Engine All Power I Owner 53500 or Best Otter 8678116 TOP PRICES PAID FOR Lincoln 1913 Good Condition Call Monday 323 7563 BE NEED CASH?. Brand flew, push button control tras probe Originally 1619, balance 5)98, 519 n,ontt.ly 8386 ____________________________ - K iSsinir1CC - - . -___________________________ Sale - New 1981 PARK ,m,o,iei Tr,,iler, 35 II double tip Out, fully "QPed Worth 114.500, Sacrifice 510.000 846 IJY9 eiief for (clIent Condition Ph 339 6929 . ______________________________ Headache of Holiday BillS 7lioflc 3?? 2611 or 831 YWi ____________- - FILL DIRT & TOP'SOIi. YELLOW SAND Call Clark 9. Hirt 373 73$ Cash fo, you lot! Will build on your lot or our lot Y Enterprise, Inc. Medel Inc Realtor 6.44-3013 W Garnet, White Peg Real Estate Broker JOHN KPIDER ASSOC 107 W Commercial I Ptione iS$l.S$nford ,'..iiit ...,., r,vt,lbiy - __________ 7970 Mercury Mcmntego. 7 Door. in good sti,lpc, cream color Phone 37? 7569 or 322 1817 d,IY Muimle Carlo Ar, I'S. Al ,mn,l utter .'str,,s S O Mo no nioney A'plc,mtiocis 1y plane ,%ri II ; or I'll .*6S 75-Recreational Vehicles dPiTALp4UGSWANILU Top Prices Used. trip condition 6418126 AP ______ __________ 11 Nova P'S. 'SC. W W. Low mile,iqe 39000 miles, Ex 73 Cluts 4 Dr . hard lop. Power '?(','ring. I' tirakes Current 'sticker, Seso i:.i lIlt 'SANFORD AUCTION' 323.7340 ____________________________________ -- & 1976 Dodge Somebody is looking trgan Offer it today in the CIassiIi,'uI Ads Kenmore parts, service, used HWy 92. 1 mile west of Speed way , Daytona Beach, Will hold a public AUTO AUCTION 5ednew.a a? I p m It's lhC only one in Florida You set Must Sell. $700 Call )77 6191 9a or 6 p or J[ B.UY USED FURNITURE 'APPLIANCES Sanford Fur. flit ore salvage 22 1721. Aritigut's urierlal Rugs Music Boxes Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 3232801 6 I the reserved price Call 901 756 131 (far turthr drt"s --------- 80-.--Autos for Just returlit'Uf,onrtfoIiday with truck load of line Antiques and collectibles from New Jersey and Pennsylvania Partial List Fine tO icce inlaid Walnut dining mm Suite plus others Bedroom Suites, Several good Oak pieces, Chairs, tables, Chests, dressers) Trunks, Rockers, Lairips. plus much more Wan'od to buy used 'Ottice egu'pnment Non's Sanford Furniture Salc,mqr'. 17 92. So of Santrmrd 3?? 6721 - -. L Assi F I ED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of rimerchandse p 'JAN. 12 7 P.M, . .1215 S. French Ave.e Sanford Florida. 68-Wanted to Buy 1 rigidare 17 CU ttFrostfree .' ur c.cpperronc'. ej000 LOflO 321 I 171 I.. AUCTION ___________________________________________ washers. MOONEY PLIANCES 373 97 - For Estate, Commercial & Residential Auctions & Ap praisals Call Deli's Auction. 323 5670 BEEF CALVES Anqu flrah man. Charolais, Hereford, Santa Gt,rtrudis, etc Weaned, I 904 9 41s5 5120 REF REPO Ibcu ft frost free Orig $529 now $205 or 5)9 mo. c'Td 3)9 8386 --'-'-- ------- p rim . _____________________________ '' Washer repo GE deiuxc model. Sold crg $109 35. used short time flal $189 ilor 5)9)5 mo Acient 339 81.16 . Chevy '; Ton V 8. Automatic PS. PB Excellent Condition. $950 Will consider 72-Auction 67-Livestock. Poultry When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful .s about Weddings, In Home Parties. Groups Photography by John Culium, 323 8258. 740 Ii iS 4 9 I? for $7,000 Good NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CENTRAL AIR & HE-AT, CARPETS ON NOLAN RD. 5.41.300. Con. WASHINGTON UAKS. $i,lVfi diwn F HA-VA moves you in. 3 Bdrm,I'1 bath, garage, new paint. Priced to sell + cart 331.1514. SEASONS GREET. 540$ - Appaloosa Stud BlacI.andwtiite Blanket 323 8116 Eves Alt 6pm _______________________________ New Queen Size sleept'ms up C)ViIlc' Was $629, Now $299 NotI's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 9? 5 of Sanford 3?? 8771 ii, 'so ol 5,nmlorct 31? 8721 Low Down Payment dh 66-Horses - ye . 70% S Fre"ch 323 1634 _____________________ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION - trade 322 7391 aft weekends 3?? 2243 PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RE SUL IF UL END THE NUMBER IS 372 2611 --- iENKINSI-URNITURE CO 705 East 75th Street Sanford, Florida 3271) 323 0981 Homes . ,Sler F - ___ WE BUY CARS ' 197Q Wanted Old Railroad Items 704 748 1? ,fl 8656 - 79-Trucks-Trailers --I for Sale R 08 SON MAR IN E Harold Hall Realty CALL Co 916 W 151 St 323 $100. SAT 9 ' __________________________ WHY SAVE IT SELL IT Q1"CKLY with a Fast Acting, Low Cost Classified Ad I4UY .i."ik C'PS5 o ucv. From%lotossoormore Call 372.1621. .327 I4M GOId, Silver, Coins, Jewelry. ferrous metals, KoKoMo Too' FREE PUPPIES 80-Autos I _______ ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASS,I-lEo .4U ON Its RESULTFUL END THE NUMBER IS 322 7611, - -- I?, 1911-3D Jan. ________ STENSTROM REALT0S . . BARGAIN 22. Free Part German Shepherd, 6 Mos., Female, House Trained. All shots 37? 2019, 339 3952. hood Used TV'S, $25 & up MILLERS 26)9 Orlando FIr Ph 322 0352 Call Bait IS I Removed Tp 1('ll,mr 1,1 .1 .'r I, vi useci I,15 tri I.', " i eQuip '.'st I.'.' S99 I ., . . 65-Pets.SUppIies _____________________________ _________________________ - COMMERCIAL ZONiNG 2 (tOn, I bath Ironic in good condition, zoned SC 3 Only $2 9.500 DAY __________________ ------------. ' Nw Walnut Bookcases from $79 Noll's Sanford i-urniture 1797 S of S'ir'torrt 321 61?) _______ STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3271991 Eyes 373 4307 339 5100 322 1959 Multiple Listing Service - SO', off Selected Sets 01 new Inner Springs Bedding Noil's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 9? S of Sanford 3?? 8111 ' FIRING YOUR HORSES S acres fenced, cleared With barn Only $19,500. IREALTY ______ _________________________ , - New Listing in Lovely Ravenna Park. This 3 Bdrm home has a 5i4 tAssumable interest rate, new roof and drain field. 5.36.200. I . - COUNTRY LIVING Dou 803W,lstSl 323.0311 ORZIGRfALTVI ,'P. REALTOR MLS Eve 323.3994 322 6475 . ______ _______ _______ -- ________ ' - ' 52-Appliances Orlando 371 1577 (.iil(1 Sr ir (OiflS l'p I'r'". (ill 32? II: 1 - 11Y .rtE WAN7't.G 2611 or 8319993 OAt' " to happen ____________________________ ____________ EvERY . 2115 S. French Ave. Sintorci 321 06113 1980 Miller Welder portable. AC DC with high Frequency 323 nIt Alt. I p m 31A'Fui'flhlure - BROKER MLS --'- 77--Junk Cars _________________ ____________________________ ACRES NEAR OSTEEN PER ACRE TERMS ' farm nursery or horses - Unfurnish,C LUXURY APARTMENTS Family & Adults Section. Poolside, 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove ApIs. 373.7900. 68-Wanted to Buy 63-M.achinery.Toois Goods Monday, EvenIng Herald, Sanford, Fl. - ________________________ 2 ;ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, I LOW DOWN 10 YEARS 0'. APR LAKE FRONT! I Acre! Tree Covered home site in Lake Mary. Just right for executive fiome'! Call 322.3453 Enjoy country living?'? Boi'm, apti. Olympic it. Pool, Shenandoah Village. Open 1.5. 3132920. ._- ivlf Snger Fulura oily auto. r('DiJsseSSecl, usOd very shOrt i'm.' or gmat $593. b,ml. :iøi S?l mo Aqenl 339 8386 S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH EL EVA T lOj ON M IL LONG LAKE 051 E EN AREA 535.000 TOTAL EX CELL EN T TERMS 1 ACRE Osteen area With plenty of Oaks & only siiso down Total price 56.000 LkMary33 30Apartments 51-Household - NO QUALIFYING 55.000 DOWN .1 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. COMPLETELY REMODEL ED, FENCED ASSIJME EXIStING I-HA - MORT GAGE. $381 MONTH PAYS ALL 13', APR _____________________ $1,200 323-6061 SANFORD. Peas, wkly & monthly rates lJtil. Inc. kit. 500 Oak. Adults lIt 7193 ROOM FOR RENT rir with terms. 29-Roonn, Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen Priviledges. No children or Pets. 323932$. 43-Lots-Acreage family, - ------------______ 331.1239 VA. F HA.flS- Exicutive Director Small Call Owner Broker 311 0278 or 647 8800 41-Houses ALL CATEGORIESI STOP IN TODAY, BE WORKING TOMORROWI for MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR _____ Call Aft. 3p.m. 339 744$ IeSI !! S1111111!! C.rrt .:TII Aft,Hrs, 323.7173 SANDLEW000 VILLA 2 Bdrm. 7 bath, kitchen equipped washer & dryer, carpeting. Central heat & air, community pool, $790 Deposit $150 tease. Call Orlando I 696 Il??. 21-Situations Wanted Would like to Clean'itouses Sanford or Paota Area 323 4093 __________________________ Houses _____________________________ 322.6050 V'Bctrm., ?attr- Ltving1..a dining rm Kitchen 'ufIy equipped. Laundry ro)m, washer and dryer included. Screened.in back porch, with storage room. Near I TownEI, Shopping Center in Orange' City. 1st, last and Sec. Required. Call Jeanl.474-1432, bI. auto n..d.d -plus ish bond. SANFOPD...t1yO[p 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH' Owner linanced wth good down payment The more Down the Iowerihe,nlerctra,6 $3,00tj bdrm .7 ttath. Garage In Deitona Call Jeanie 514 1432 40-Condominiums NlGr(i LEANlNG SERVICE -Experience required. Apply in person between 9:30 am. 4:00 p.m. to Kmarf, 3101 Orlando Dr., Sanford, Equal Opportunity Employer. SECRETARY -experienced for Local Manufacturing Corn. pany. Must type at least 65 Words Per Minute. Shorthand Preferred. Call 372 6400. - SANFORD AREA 4 building tots. Beautiful large Oaks. Water & Sewer available 55,000 each, LIC. Real Estate Broker 26.40 Sanford Ave "LPN.R.N.* betTer Living Center. Casseiberry. 11 7 and 311 ShHts Call for Appointment. -- 41 Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick. easy Want Ad way. The magic number is 327 2611 or 831 9993. - PROGRESSIVE, modern dental -ott ice in Sanford 5 in need of an •xoerienced chairsicle assslant. Applicant must possess desire to become in tegral part of busy dental team Send resume to Box 60 c o The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford 32771. 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" Nw you With our Company. - 41-Houses -. RATES 1111715,., REDEFINING THE COIl ____________________ PORATE LiMITS OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAID PARCEL OF LAND IN THE MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF SAID CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA; AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT OF CITY MAP TO INCLUDE THE ANNEXATION HEREIN; PROVIDING FOR THE RIC,HTS AND PRIVILEGES FOR CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY OF CASSELIIERRY, FLORIDA; SEVERABILITY; AND EF. FECTIVE DATE. This notice is given pursuant to ttme provisions of Chapter 166. riorida Statutes, and the Charter and Ordinances of the City of Casselberry, Florida, as amended and supplemented. Said Ordinance wilt be con sidered on first reading on Mon. day, January 26. 1981, and the City Council will consider same for final passage, in accordance with Chapter 166, and adoption after the public hearing which will be held in its.. City. "lilt of Ca',.-tbja'', Florida, on Monday, February 2, at 130 P.M or as soon thereafter as possible. At the meeting in. tevested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action is taken by the City Council. Copies of the proposed ordinance are available at the City Hall with the Clerk of the City and same may be inspected by the public. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he will need a verbatim - For Sale Herald Paper Route Reduced Price Requires 7S30 imrs per WI. IPM1 No Sun Clears $150 wk 322 14.63 - Furnished 31-Apartments RemodelIng All typeSot Mason work. No oP tOO Idrqc or too small ,_,)72 ISII or 123 6174 Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole BaIl 01 Wax ______________________________ , 'All rime 17tovers. Local Long Distance Service. We clean your garage. 365 333$ Day or Night. B, E. Link Const. 322.7029 Financing AvaIlable Nursingcente,. OUR PA TI S APE - Roofing OwLR 1IOOIING& ROOF RhiI'AIRSof all kindS, comm & residential Working in area since 1954 Lic & ltoncji.'d 339 1059 I I .iki '.'w Nursing Center PIP F 5cond St . Sanford 377 6107 -_______ Long wood Classified Ads will always give you more . - Much • Much More than you expect. - Painting hliju'.,' Fi,Iinit.r 1st Class Work, n'.',isOnatIIc' prices IS 'ee'ars esp Kt'nnelli Hull 377 5759 ,mnylimc ,sftcr S ..-.-- house Painting interior 9. cx tenor 8. Gutter Work Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft 5pm. 1)1 ISS!. The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you wilt get results. ______________________________ Painting & Pressure Cleaning _________________________ Anthony Corino, still serving Sanford with pride InI [it tenor Ref Free Est 3770071 I Sandblasting Sandblast it-mg Davis Welding 372 1799. Sanford Spray Painting Comm 9. Resi. Surface prepared Roof, windows, shrubs covered from oser spray. 10 yrs. in FIa. 349 $317. Tree Service A. 3 Sijemure Tr,e Service Lie. Bonded 7) Yrs. Exp. Free Est. Firewood 33) 531$ Eves 333.334 Trash, Debris removed. Tree Trimming removal. Flrewo. Reas. Free Est 332 91)0 ii �413—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE Monday, Jan. 12, iai i) THIS RARE PLANT '(IT MUST BE A BEAUTY. - WHEN ri 1 POOUCE5A5IN3LE LAST' 7_1, I'LLTA . FLOWER ONCE - . / s 1~~ ' 7 7 —.-// \\-4 - LL;( ,,"(YESTERDAY ) -, A VEA by Chic Young -Th P/J P, ~ 1, ~2 , " . _t 1. 7 . : -. .. 5 Food 9 Via 53 Actress Lupino Answer to Previous Puzzle __ P 8 ISIKIl IT IJMJPJ Ft'1 1t1.i'i'i 15 Milk production 17 Astronauts .;'. ...—' r C 59 Pen 60 l (Sp) 61 Rams mates ferry -AV I 18 Arctic DOWN Back Complaints R nti- 14 Southern 57 Amaze state (abbr.) 58 Tr.action ( __ IA P l2lndiantribe S4Orderanew 13 Hairdo 56 Manner d.. 4 I Moving vehIcles 44 Young lady (Fr.. abbr) 46 Beck peck 49 Rye fungus ACROSS __ It- • NO ELJ.Ij.I1 olulol fT7T I t j ,, I , D isjçjn IF Common In js DEAR DR. MB: I'm V years old and female. I'm not overweight but I do have back trouble and neck trouble. I've had back trouble for five • I LIAl lID S]H I ILII 1'LLL! , ____ f I IL FIR E0 FS1PtA I1I flu ITilR LAL° .1Z.J.Z .o ______ _____ Soc'ety Eveni I _______ g2 _ . . ,., - .' - R otating C - J% - - - - I _________ I - HOROSCOPE _____ 13, - _____ - -_ 10 1. I ) ; I - WIN 0 , 'I 'I 11 .1, ) " complied toda y. Set a good try to find out the real reasons example by being the chief for their acts. assistant. Romance, travel, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A luck, resources, possible great deal more time today is pitfalls and career for the likely to be spent on figuring - ;(:v MORE GRIPIRC*'I by Ed Sullivan OTAU. 5 ALL YOU EVER THINK A8OUt VALtJ' EVEN PRI5CILLA WILL TELL YW THE 54,ME THING.' I,M5 RIGHt .01 THAT'S REALLY UNFAAR.1 r PON'T '*__~ / C VMENEVER WIVES MAKE A TOUCHPO'NN, THEY ALWA'T9 CALL THEIR PAJJGHTERS IN 10 KICK THE EXTRA FrLNT. THINK OF FOOTSALL ALL THAT MUCH.' I #- 1--~ _______ .\'J). o a -" 1 .. "(ct , I ____________ _______________________ — - BUGS MY______________ BOYFRIEND BUGS IS A _____ " . I III It , _____ 0 - L' Ili= " ,m,,, AND __ . - .* - ERNEST Bob Thaves V~V 4' L611101180% -__________ ____ Q .110 KJ532 • K 65 •9864 4742 *J 10874 VA52 •AQ 98 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East South s• Pau 44 Pau iass Pan tricks and a plus score. Later on he drew trumps, took the club finesse and made the rest of the tricks." Oswald: "lie had too much strength. Without the queen of diamonds he would have one ri lit up with the ace. Then WfLh the club finesse working he would have been able to discard his losing diamond on dummy's fourth club and make his contract." Alan: "It took a lot of effort on my Dart to explain why he should have refused that diamond finesse. He said that I had taught him to finesse and __ THE ASP.'! _______________________ 01~ DID HE HARM I ti-NO-BUT ANOTHER -THAT 60Y 16 Ah HEW ________ I 'rtX), CHIW?J SECOND NV I'P I SECRET AGENT AN' THE V 5p,HE'S kTMAVE BEEN DONE TOUGNEST, PEAPLI / ________________ '' 6011Y! l IT S(P1IOR TURNS — '_: GOOP 1' 5EE OUT TORE-. ' cAi..LED "oPRI.' ," NAII0NS. ___ __________ ______ ________________ . Yj!! 4. ff, I 1), - I _____ 1 ctiJ: ,I_.. __________ ___ ,I ~.-.~ I _ tFj /11 4.4 • _ - _________ __ -- ,, EprVINOW __ _ _____ ___________________________________ ______________ k ___ __ ____________ _____ I ,Z ___ ______ _______ i-IL - I -_. . ________ ., , __ . TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan I ECHO "fl4OS vj SEN11ME?J1! V I WANT F?MEMP ASAN INSPIRING- FLETCHER'S LANDING ' i O ,I . U., 'O" . 0 ________ 1-12 " EVt.W PLAWNt4) s ct.iti KM) h)WV H15 I 114O5€. rfloN L)&'S. Ht2L'S HIS I WIM AS COT51POICEN. ____ ____ _______ ___ ___ ______ _z.__ -- .. -- -. . b __ - _:_._. ---.' 1.' .4- — I I 'It. - W-1 .. - ;W __________________________ AJ I -re L ____ .<)O, * 0 -__ A, U .. - - U 1, I ~', : 'NI _____________ _711/ ____ q4' _________________ .._ (X)1 Ut, d i . - \ -. by Douglas Coffin L-EAPR. 0 — - —— And To -. 77 • __ _______ __ 1 _ '-'7,. _________ ________ Politics ' r ' ' ,, ; ,,, : —-• - v. Silver Sales _________________________ .1 , J,W Tht _______ 1. By DONNA ESTES second-hand metals that burglars may DeNicola said the 10-day period via teletype. Butler contended, if . Herald Staff Writer be using these outlets to dispose of stolen dealers are required to hold the precious anything, the 10-day period should be Dealers in the second-hand purchase of jewelry. metals would work a hardship. He said lengthened, suggesting 30 days as a more precio6s metals in the city of Sanford will Mayor Lee P. Moore said the ordinance lie nornially sells the metals within 24 to adequate period of time. DeNicola also criticized the orno longer be able to resell the metals as was not intended to reflect unfavorably 48 hours after purchase to dealers who on any individual dealer. (finance's requirement that the metals quickly as they now can. sell the items to other jewelers or to Butler said many dealers have been re- refiners for melting down. not be taken out of the city during the 10. The Sanford City Commission Monday night adopted an ordinance requiring selling the jewelry within 24 to 48 hours lie said he has only $1,000 in capital and day period. He said this also would work those dealers to hold the jewelry for at after it is purchased, making it im- if he is required to hold the metals for 10 a hardship on him. Mayor Lee P. Moore and Cornleast 10 days before re-sale and to submit possible to recover items which may days he would be out of business. lists to the police department of those have been stolen by burglars and then lie also said police departments do not missioners David Farr, however, urged resold to dealers. In many cases, he said, exchange information on "small" DeNicola to rent a safe-deposit box in the items they have purchased. Police Chief Ben Butler called the new the jewelry is re-sold and melted down by burglaries and holding the jewelry for 10 city where he could leave the metals for safe-keeping. law "a great step forward," saying it will refiners. days would not be helpful to persons .ç Sanford Businessmen who deal in recovering their stolen property when DaNicola said he has no place to store provide a way for those citizens whose the metals at the table he rents from the homes have been burglarized and purchase of the precious metals from only a few items were taken, flea market. jewelry stolen to recover that jewelry. stands at the Sanford Flea Market Butler said today police departments -Where you choose to do business is not Law enforcement officers believe that John DeNicola and John Johnson - in tile area regularly exchange inour problem," Farr said. formation on burglaries and stolen goods with U great increase in dealers in protested the ordinance, ds O dinance r . I b ., I . I I I __________ __ . ,r 1k 4P 4 :/ - : Or- .p 4r~ V- __ . ,_,_,,_ -7 _ ______ .,.. . __ 'S ¶ j8. ,r - '' '. economical way of doing things. People enforceable in the cities within the mission adopts such an ordinance, By DIANE PETRYK .l ' 11 tell us that if the government must county unless they conflict with a city r" Knowles said: "Continuous movement Herald Staff Writer . -. . perform a ser%ice then they want it done ordinance or the county specifies the Sanford City Manager Warren of local responsibility away from tile Hirald Photo by Jane Caixelberry in the most economical and efficient ordinance is limited to the unin. Knowles has misconstrued the county's local level to a higher and more central .Johzi hI('l)I), in, i'iult'd his first 'ear on the Longwood ('Ky fashion. corporated areas. intent in its consideration of a precious level of government will slowly erode the Florida Constitution "City-county cooperation in many "That's what ft metals ordinance that would be en. local public's ability to control its own * 0l'(It'I'. wields gavel 101' shared areas is exactly what the people says. I thought everybody knew that," forceable in cities within the county not functions." But Sturm said the county is not atwant They are not interested in the she said. having their own such ordinance, said Traditionally, she said, cities are given Seminole County Commission Chairman tempting to usurp legal powers of any of politics or the gain or loss of political By 1 power, but services delivered by all an opportunity to "opt in" or "opt out" the cities. Bob Sturm. "Continuous movement of local (city) areas ,f government at the lowest when an ordinance is offered that would Sturm reacted to a report of Knowles' apply countywide. anford City Commission in services to the county doesn't indicate possible cost." meow to the S County Attorney Nikki Clayton called Sturm said the county Is considering which Knowles suggested Seminole's any eroding of the public's ability to the seven cities might file a joint lawsuit control its own functions," Sturm said. the dispute "a tempest in a teapot." pp Becomes She said all county ordinances are not be limited to the unincorporated area against the county if the county com. "What it indicates to me is a more at the specific request of Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. Without a countywide ordinance, he said,"we could get into a situation where everyone but one city has an ordinance. Then all the gold and silver merchants fly JANE CASSELBEIH(Y would operate out of that one city." Agency with the resignation of the Herald Stall Writer Clayton explained, however, that even chairman, O'Leary. Mrs. Kircher with an ordinance of countywide apLongwood City Commissioner John resigned from Lite Board of Adjustment iLabiliLy, it would btiU be up to the llepp was elected mayor for 1981 by hir, to accept the new post. said tile man, who NEW YORK (UPI) - You meet some "Attentim earthlings," sWd Uw mwi illessage we police In the Individual cities to enforce follow commissioners Monday night in a Board of Adjustment Chairman Onnie wore beads in his hair like Bo Derek. inventive beggars on the streets and carrying a saxophone. the ordinance. Seminole County Sheriff's 3-2 vote after he was nominated by the Shomate, whose term expires in subways of New York City. Wary commuters burrowed deeper He had on iridescent purple deputies would not go into a city to enoutgoing mayor Steven Uskert. February was re-appointed from District One panhandler with an antenna into their newspapers. A woman swept Commissioner June Lormann, 2 by Mrs. lirrnann. The term of Charles poking from his white stocking cap her son into her arms and edged away sunglasses. There was a rubber alligator force the ordinance, she said. The precious metals ordinance is nominated for mayor by Commissioner Pa, pinned to the right shoulder of his yellow appointed from District 3 also boarded the shuttle train between Grand slowly. green vinyl jacket. lie began playing designed to regulate the practices of J. Russell Grant, was re-elected deputy expires, but District 3 Commissioner and Central and Times Square Monday, and "Escape while you can! Take begin shouting when the doors slammed children. Leave the women. We have a the saxophone, and the stony-faced those who buy gold and silver and quickly mayor. No sore loser, Mrs. Lortnann Grant said he was not ready to announce melt it down. The ordinance would made a motion to make Hepp's election his appointment to the board. message for you earthlings. This is the commuters started to smile a little. shut. "Attention again earthlings," he said require such merchants obtain iden- unanimous which passed 4-1 with Grant Appointments to the proposed Code tification from sellers and would require voting against it. when the tune was over. Enforcement Board were delayed as not "I am from G-7. Unfortunately, my a 10-day wait before any item could be Grant and Timothy O'Leary, SUC• all of the commissioners had names melted down. Polk said the delay would cessful candidates in the Dec. 2 District 3 ready to present. TODAY allow pulice to check their stolen and 5 seat elections, were given the oath am in desperate need of earthling Mrs. I.ormann was renamed to property list against what the dealers of office by City Clerk Donald Terry. Florida ........................3A Action Reports ................. 2A he represei.t the city on the Longwood Grant is beginning his fourth term on t Horoscope .........................currency to buy parts for my ship buy. Around The Clock ..............4A Please, be kind," he said, passing Historical Commission and the Council of Hospital .......................2A A public hearing on Seminole County's commission and O'Leary his first. Bridge ........................40 through the crowd with a paper cup Terry was unanimously re-appointed Local Governments of which she is proposed ordinance is scheduled for 10 Nation .........................3* Calendar ......................20 filled quickly with quarters. by the conunisslon as city clerk and City treasurer. Oursehes......................lB a.m. Jan. 20. Classified Ads .............20-30 If one ordinance were written and Attorney Marvin Rooks was also reSports .....................SA-7A "Next stop - the Twilight Zone," the Comics ........................4B Outgoing District S commissioner Television .....................lB adopted by all the cities, Sturm said it appointed. stranger said, playing the eerie theme Crossword .....................40 William Mitchell was presented a cerRose Kircher of 811 Van Ness Court, tificate of appreciation by Usliert before from Rod Serling's television series as would eliminate duplication of effort. ..4* World .......................... 2A "That saves dollars and the bottom line Longwood, was appointed by liepp to fill handing overhis seat on the commission the subway pulled Into Times Square and ____ is that's what the people want," he said. the vacancy left on the Land Planning to O'Leary. the commuters rushed off. Victory Vote He The Nicest PpIe k Y or __ 6 -.-t- -- ,- iF~~l;:Is-,~,;~,&* ~v&~~,,~".il~;.;-~,~-,, r- 'Sanford Restricts You M ___ a- — - •Ii ___ I ____________ _ by Leonard Starr __________________ a I ll 463 i and the defense had four _ ____________ OF c0&IL6-F,xP*AT1r4& WEST A J 103 EAST #K5 K 98 3 _______________________________________ AND EXAM. *q /t1Av FORMED AN CPANI7kTCp .( X , .. .. Alan: "Right. East cashed rts and led a diamon . My pupil finessed could create a series of you hope to t. Unless you the continuation. Then he pro- It could never cost him more problems for you today. arecarefuimoney.wise,a loss ceeded to take and lose the than 100 points." Establish a solid agenda and is likely. trump fine&w," iNEWSPAPEII ENTERPRISE ASSN) by .1 111 # 107 in your Astro. (lone instead of rolling up your Graph which begins with your sleeves and getting to It. birthday. Mail $1 for each to VIRGO (Aug. Z3-Sept. 72) Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio Situations controlled by City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be others could create headaches sure to specify birth date. for you today. All will come AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. out OK in the long run, so 19) Others are likely to talk treat what occurs about the good deeds they philosophically. intend to do today, but you'll LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) be the one to perform. Your You may find yourself In a actions have more impact position today where you have than their words, to make a difficult decision. PISCES(Feb. 20-March 20) Decide on that which Is most A proposal made to you today practical, not on what is most may look like a good expedient. proposition on the surface, but SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ___________________ ANNIE FRANK NORTH Oswald: "So far, so good. I can also see where he went wrong. _____ ___ ___ Metal BRIDGE—- Opening lead:Q Talk it over with wiser heads hard to get along with today, minor suit kings, failure to take the diamond finesse before committing yourself. especially if you insist upon would have cost him a trick." ___________ ARIES (March 21-April 19) having the last word. A _______________________ Oswald: "Like the mountain Guard against a tendency to harmonious relationship is be too ambivalent today, both more important than a verbal mountain because it was in business and in your victory. By Oswald Jacoby there. lie took the finesse dealings with people. Stay in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- and Alan Sontag because it was there." Dec. 21) Don't take any types Alan: "Exactly, I finally Alan: "I was playing with a showed him that taking the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) of financial risks today which pupil recently. He sat diamond finesse could cost Getting off to a sluggish start are greater than the returns ducked the first heart butSouth, won him 720 points while refusing M'1 GEA7 Gu AT ___________________ ed PRISCI LLA'S POP HIGHLIGHTS? IT SEEMS * - boss, little Is apt to be ac- treated. Before sounding off, ______________________________________________ --- c:) " "'* 4M 50 RXE5- ' --4." - - :1 _ .ucZ . ____ - <:::) 3 Sanford Fires Linked _ the icy blasts of cold which swept through central Florida Monday night, said - Freezing Temperatures county Agricultural Extension Agent Wol Frank Jasa. Temperatures reached a ' '. As the temperature began to drop The extreme cold of the past two days low of 23 degrees early this morning and Monday night, firefighters res ponded to : could be indirectly blamedor three fires the National Weather Service predicts % which heavily an alarm at 1505 %V. 17th St. where they Monday and Tuesday only slightly improved temperatures * WX_ %~ I I ."W~ found that the flames of a wood fire had damaged two Sanford homes and slightly tonight and tomorrow. _____________________ ________________________________ _________ lapped out of a fireplace and set the charred another. Temperatures in the upper 20s to low surrounding walls ablaze. No one was injured in any of the blazes. 30s are expected, a weath er service "" The first incident occurred Monday at spokesman said, and will vary due to Damage was listed as extensive. 11:51 a.m. when a fire, touched off when variation in winds. The lower elevations -, There wasa happier ending ton fire at a kerosene heater ignited, caused cxwill generally be colder. A I 1% . I 300 W. 12th St. this illorwng. Shortly after Although no cold related deaths were tensive dainaged to ,I one-story home at Herald Photo ty TOM vincent Gain., firemen were called to extinguish 1309 W. Seventh St. reported locally, power company of. Ilov cold was it? ('old enough to form plenty of Sanford Chamber of Commerce used its frost (01) fire which had started when a licials report about 14,000 homes and According to Acting Assistant Fire a nal1 frost to write in. The owner of a ear parked at the to exl)ress (his niessage. Frank heater ventilating pipe had been set too businesses were without power for a Chief Tom Hickson, homeowner Jasa said the freeze may cause some situation, as did other power (xmipanies Carr was filling .I kerosene heater with close to some ceiling rafters and started short time in the county. At least two March and by all indication and past the beams smoldering. deaths attributed to the weather were experience, there should have been a of the fruit to partially dry up inside, but in the state, said Florida Power fuel when the liquid ignited and spread to Damage was slight. tremendousamount of damage. Other said even fruit that freezes can be saved spokesman Tracy Smith. reported in Florida cities. the rest of the house. .-'r Florida Power cut off power in stages •Record power usage forced rotating freezes we expected little damage and if processed within a few days. :::--: He said he expects the damage to be for 13,000 customers in the Winter blackouts to preserve power systems, the damage was severe. After 40 years of worst in the northwest part of the county, Springs and Wekiva areas of Seminole whenever possible, particularly in the found just off a downtown street Monday power company spokesmen said. guessing we still can't tell why." north Orange morning when the demand is heaviest. died from fiypothermia - a low body Jasa said it is too early to tell the extent Jasa said efforts to keep fruit warm in the Paola area. . "Shower or battle the night before," he temperature condition, Assistant Dubal "In some of the higher locations the County. of the crop damage, but said the cold was were few and far between in the county. County Medical Examiner Dr. Bonifacio Seminole County School Board advised. Growers tLsed to burn tires and wood to fruit Mll probably get by all right," he severe enough so there will be some loss spokesmen said they were notified that A spokesman for Florida Power & Floro said today. said. of fruit. He said the weather in the next create smoke that would form a layer , Customers statewide power would be cut off at certain .south light in Millini said Florida [lower & Light spokesman Jim two or three days will have a lot to do abover the trees and keep the soil heat Identified by police as Vivian Byron, a.m. and used ,I rvTord 10.5 6 locations in south Seminole schools between 10 million kilowatts of 2,900 from escaping, he said, but those Hardy said with how much is lost. believed to be in his mid-4, he had a "If It warms up too fast, It will be practices were stopped because the Sanford and the downtown area were n.m. this morning. School staff notified power early today. A record high of 10.25 body temperature of about 70 degrees the school offices late Monday. No million kilow,att~ was set Monday. It worse," he said. ,,But it will be okay if Envirrioniental Protection Agency said it without power between 8 a.m. and 8:20 three hours after he was found, Floro troke a March 1980 record of 9.7 million 'ollutes the air. because the company found It necessary classes were disrupted. the temperature doesn't go much above p said. The normal body temperature is 98 Smith said the excess power demand Kilowatt.s. Other methods to heat groves are too to turn off two feeders. ) to 60 degrees." "The turnoff was deemed necessary so dictated .I rotating blackout system Although he predicted a million dollars costly, he said. Police said Bryon apparently wan"After the cost of fuel and labor, we didn't lose the whole town or a larger keep the total system in operation. He' sburg man died due to the cold, officials in crop damage, he said that could turn into a yard Sunday night and fell dered said the company is advising persons to reported. whatever you save in fruit has been area," he said. out to be a very wild guess. asleep oil Iliv -round. cut back on electric power usage Florida Power found itself in the same IlieJacksonville Y!-~in, whose ho(IN was "Last year we had a hard freeze in spent," he said. _ - - ~; "77~1 _,.:% - ir.. 4 .- ________ __ ____ ': ;~i:__4" ______ - _%C4MM0K11Wt1MnM -,..'- '. I ' Crops ;%,, -. - 16 - ,,.m.-~. ;. .4". 0 ___ ~.~ _... ...-_Z _;~1 __ 1*1 ..." •.. _____ *"Fll ~- .,________ 1* -, , - __ - - Cuts Powe _______________ ____ _______ - es 9 M lleraldStaflWrltcr ___________ I*.. a D ____________________________ _____________________________________ A million dollars in crop damage may have been caused in Seminole County by __ 4 Id 0 fly DIANE PETRYK - - Pric.7.."O Cents Blackouts '--- ./ g Evening Herald—(USPS 4fJ1.280 Dr. -. Lamb years. I had a myclogram I Constellation 20 Nonmetallic 40 Pronunciation a discogram and both were element mark negative. 2 Russian lake _____________________________ \ 3 French resort 22 Italian actress 43 Not better (' \ Each time Istrain my back 23 Take (sI.) 24 Part of be 4 Organization 24 Compass 45 Efface I end up in the hospital in point BEETLE BAILEY Consume by Mort Walker 27 Bobs head 46 Prejudice either neck traction or back 6 In the country 25 Claim 29 Hurry 47 Redact 26 Of less traction for two to four weeks. stamped, self-addressed 7 Stepped 32 More equal IT WOULPN'T AS SOON GREAT.' I'LL MAKE A 48 Leases importance The burning is unbelievable envelope for it to me,, in care 8 Concerning 34 Defective HURT YOU CLEAR T.4E 28 Little QUICK JOB 0F,/I 50 Chew sound and so is the pain. I just woke of this newspaper, P.O. Box vision •/Q[J TO (-,' TABLES YOU CAN 9 Will covering 30 Italian THIS 51 Amorous look 36 Withdraw up one day with such neck 1551, Radio City Station, New MAKE greeting (2 wds) LEAVE, 37 Trojan hero 52 River in 1 pain that it was diagnosed as York, 'Y 10019. I I 10 Nautical term 31 Soothe rwo 38 Suppose BEETLE England Properly done exercises are a pinched nerve. Now my low up-to. 33 More 1-.,, , I 39 Non-existent 11 Sweet TRIPS 55 Genetic n extremely helpful in people ee date 41 Fish eggs potatoes back is out on me. In betw Th 'T4i material 42 Modern 16 Apologized 35 Crier because have backaches who _____ ups, I'm fine. But these flare '-, — stur e and weak / r strain in a all of poor po if! twist ".•S 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 10 11 9 0 way lend up in the hospital. muscles. I don't advise — I've head that exercises starting an exercise program / I — — 13 — — anyone, however, until help immensely. Is that true? f i ______ rather have any after a good evaluation by a I would — — — — — If you happen to back physidan. — disease in stead of this — 15 1 ~9) ~ 2 18 ondillon as I live in fear every have degenerating bone — 19 — — 2T — — — day wondering when my next because of bone cancer, you THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom - - 21 22 need an mtirely different kind 23 — — attack is going to be. ________________________________________ DEAR READER: Your of treatment than exercises. -25 28 29 30 31 s your m not suggesting story sounds more severe WiS STILL 007 — than the problems ex- problem because you're a 32 — perienced by many people young female and it would be c! but, nevertheless, back most unlikely in your case. 38 — — 37 — — — — — I'd also like for you to see a complaints are one of the physical in most common problems in specialist checked medicine to be our society, backache or a neckache is carefully to see that your A 42 4 a symptom. Either can be posture is correct and that 46 47 — caused by many different you don't have one short leg 48 49 — things. Sometimes people that you're not aware of. Then 53 54 55 1 1 have a backache because of I think you should develop a .w 4 — problems in their digestive regular exercise program 58 — 57 — - 58 — — — system rather than something that involves strenghtening ARCHIE — — by Bob Montana in their spine or the muscles the muscles in the back and 59 — 61 — — — in their back. In other in. also the muscles of the ab. WELL, THESE AREN'T '1O/iT rIHE OtSE THAT SAYS, I'Ll. SAY• PiP 'iO'J OH, - J — E stances it's because of a tiomen. These forms of BOYS. HOW c'QYotj ThESE FL.OWERS,JUGGIE' BROTHER! SEE THAT SIGN ?JEsR) SIGN I WATCH YOUR HAT, COAT ruptured disc or muscle exercises are outlined in The THEY'RE 7 LIKE TIllS PARLING LOWERS THE POOR '•_' WEIRP ___ . HORS D'OEUVRES! CITY' ON THE HEALTH FOOD strain. There may be on- Health Letter I'm sending abdominal Weak derlying postural problems You. ARENICE! such as one leg may be a little muscles and weak back I ^ , ( — shorter than the other causing muscles are a frequent I 1'I., 0 I to factor ..);I a complete imbalance of the contributing ZIQ ( 7~ __ -0 `i~'. I spine all the way up to, and recurrent backache. I I ,, I including the neck. For people who use exerFor Tuesday, January 1981 The various causes of cises appropriately for ,, I -A backaches are explained in backaches related to 11, S YOUR BIRTHDAY try to do things by the clock. The Health Letter number 13- muscular skeletal problems, ) January 13, 1981 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 10, Backache and What to Do it's important to continue the 4 Seek friendships this Someone who promised to do Li. about It that I'm sending you. exercises on a regular or daily coming year with persons not something for you today could It also explains the types of basis. When they are stopped by Howie Schneider presently involved in your disappoint you by not taking exercises commonly used. and the muscles are allowed everyday interests. Fresh his or her commitment Others who want this issue to get weak again, the Y7X1LJ UJ64,L'r' Ct.k-T 'It) / ThE€. P ) MPJ'r' - Vk)RtC..JATEL1 MY TIME IS faces with fresh ideas could seriously. Don't mimic their can send 75 cents with a long, backaches are apt to return. D GO open up an exciting new world behavior in retaliation. AU. TZBJ OP J1T1-i f or you. . CANCER (June 21-July 72) _________ (ThJGS10 Do , rJJ. c GuF5 _ CAPRICORN (Dec. fl-Jan. In career situations today ____ -. 19 In matters where more nssnates may not.ttat you ir.abitant 19 Food 21 Counting of votes cast 'Iili .. Hem1d ; Year, Nc. 123—Tuesday, January 13, Qe On I A , City Longwood Mayor Sub way New I - - - . - - - - - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 12, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 12, 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 12, 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/0fcbc88b6f88839980a8b0b7e5daf262.pdf 8c0066bf679b58a52242d95355e0fda7 PDF Text Text ;;i1NbAY' Fi 73rd Year, No, 121—Sunday, January 11, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 1 Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents Carter Deal On Hostages 'Doubtful' I—Ivsag NrW, $d. FL FrIy,Jae., M1 ALGIERS, Algeria (UP!) Negotiations between the United States and Iran for release of the 52 American hostages are progressing steadily but probably cannot be completed before the Carter administration ends Jan. 20, informed sources said Saturday. The sources said steady forward movement was being made by a team of U.S. negotiators laboring here since Thursday to clarify and transmit to Iran through Algerian intermediaries the latest U.S. proposals. But thp sources cautioned against excessive optimism - Giant Actor Portrays Popeye s Foe He Is 6-foot4 and "Pope)e," he had been in who played Pcpeye'a father, At Smith's reccsnnindation Williams decided he had to HOLLYWOOD "Popeys" is a cartoon, and somewhere around 300 Israel, starring in the and often hod a month with Altman hired the stunt team bend forward a little, to give himself a little added spring Smith had used In Italy. nothing to do. the movie version has a lot o( pounds, and It's all brawn. coming epic, "MseadL" Robin for his back flip. That slight says Smith But Paul (and Eva, his Smith fried to make Bluto cartoon elements about it. With his huge head, and big, Williams, who was min forward motion took his face So, naturally, the 1sstng bushy, black beard, he can constant coinperdon) were In a sympathetic heavy. first movie, was UnInto a collision course with "H&s not really moan," Na characters are played by look ilke all your wild Malta for six months, actors who are, ins one way dreams of bad guys put shooting "Pupsy.." There says Smith. "lk just thinks derstandably nervous, and Smith's huge flat. "I tried to hold It, to pull or another, larger than life. together. Of course, like Ia%'t much to do on Malta. that everybody aspects him that nervoian' showed. "We have a big fight at the back," Smith says, "but It Robin Williams plays most men of his bulk, he Is Yet, even though Smith to be mean. He's the kind of Pope", and Robin - Mork basically euy.golng, but he would frequently have large person who alpends his day and, In a cave," Smith says, was Impoedhie. But I held of ABC's "Mork and Mindy" Is a peat choice for Bluto. chunks of time off, he being mean, than goes home "and I choreopaphed It very back enough so I only clipped and aucke his thumb when he carefully. I was throwing a the tip of his nose. A fraction Smith is just back from couldo't leave the W'M1. - Is a walking caricature. punch at Robin and he was to of an Inch more and they Altman likes to have all his goes to bed." Shelley Duvall Is Olive Oyl, Eruope where, after he As a veteran of action go Into a beck flip when my would have had to shut down flInth "Popeys" cast together Urougbout the and she is another umrssl fIidEd person. And, finally, there Is for Robert Altman, he went shooting, even if they aren't pictures - Smith starred In fist was about here." (He the tthn for a couple of macthe - his nose would Paul 1. Smith, who Is Bluto, Immediately to Rome to do working. Smith says it was quite a few to Italy - Smith gestured, to Indicate t have been snesred all over and Smith Is the genidne "The Salamander" with hard on all of them, par- was used by Altman to help level of his shoulder.) But, when it was shot, Na face" Anthony Quinn. Prior to ticularly on Ray Walston, stags the action sequences. article. 1100 end the Buffalo Philharmonic WEDNESDAY January 14 THURSDAY January 15 orc'i.st,ainaconceonorinothe memory of the late civil rights Isad. _________________________________________________________ on Jane Todd Crawford (EJIMIffi @ (17) NSA SAUITIALL Atlanta Hawks vs. San Diego Perry). Dr. Richard Selz dISCU,,II psychological CUPPOIS the ____ singe surgeon. 1100 (17) MOVIE "The Ks" . c• (1954) Lee Marvin, Angle Dickinson. ppn 5 NIESS A pM of find killers probe's their CANOI. SURiUTT AND victim's pool aiMIng dues on a • (10) PoeTac.Ts Host . JJ robbery In which the victim had put. mine. Pat's guest Is Rob BrIght pottidly from the Choldrsns's Television 330 Workshop. N5CNEWS 9:30 minvis t(35)DAVIAUIN 1130 A50NEW5 TONIGHT Host: Johnny O (4) 5. WORfl AND SOW • (4) OWrMNT STROKU Carson.NA$H 0) mrs svtveoors 11*. Arnold gives the building's young MC PIEWS doorman the $100 he saved to NIWNART ? 117) ) PTL CUJS "invest" In a two horse running at IVDIIPIS 5S1NNYHtL ______ problems __________________________________________________mine. (1 ) POeTSCPT8 Host: Pat Pal examines the IVENINO amnesia patient. ! (1 FLORIDA FOCUS of (mant ) NOjf GALLERY ii MOVIE "How To Marry A 6.00 Itso MIllIonaIre" (1953) Lauçen BacI, MwIl Monro. Three actresses • (4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny A AND SKY use an expensive apartment as bait Careen. -r icr rich husbands. ,_!Ø CAROl. (I) MASH Of, MC NEWS 6:30 tiac ism 830 ____ 7.)• 505051 SUOOII$ arid KIP go to a singles bar as their alteris HiId.garde an pussy ASCNEW$ •ii *ANF0ROAIID SON(burl and. 1110 EARTH. SEA A1 5KY Informative iooii at Mist's new NEWNART 700 M . (1 7) MOVIE "From The Tsrrace" (1960) Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward. Based on the novel by John O'Har .. A man's marriage c,wnbles from neglect as he climbs tt*$5dderOlIU*U. 12:00 • (I1PJU.SEYI (I) ITAMMY MID HUTCH • MAGNUM.P.I. 700 _____ An P.M. W4AN1 A look .1 CHARLIE'S ANGELS An us. w 12:00 • RAMSEY MILLER rm SIJ.I1I "New Wave" music and Isalson; an Informer in the squad room gangster hires the Angels to protect (4)5 M&dII "Terror Among Us" (1)5 STARSIIY AND HUTCH _______ Don Meredith. Sarah C!) 5 LOVE (I) P.M. MAGADNE An unu*i T "The Con- Ohio woman who Mi. homespun stWlcliee to the internal security him and find out who murdered his al Program to he, stulterurL a Purcell. A rapist out on PCls Van wool from her own sheeP. Chef Till department about every little wile many years earlier. (R) esaman Was indiscreet' farms, whO Is I Weekend WSrr101 srweet.ns the lives Of 3V Y0V Patten. Vicki Lawrence; "Isaac's makes a "refrigerator surprise"; breachof " ruin In the Air National Guard Chef TM wOil5ii. History Lesion' Vernee Watson, Judi Missed has a $pSCe..5Q5 jii• 5(10) THE P CHASE "The (Z) TOMORROW makes farina pudding; On Waeco (I) 5 T The wife of Croiheni "Winner TM. mercies; Joyce Kulfiawik shows Late Mr. Hart" The fIrst year law 5) -_-POWELL 5ffi it on the eleciron microecope; Cathy boss selects the little dispatcher to Love" Maureen McCormick. Bobby some new tool,. students meet Professor Charles Mann vIM' the "incredible Hulk" be her clandestine lover. JOhCIWS WS man. (Il) W. KIngsSleld (John Houseman) for too set. ___ MiLm Ø (35) Ootl.uSl SAIKITRALL (5)_ ____ _______ the first time. 12:16 (4)SNIWS Auburn vs. VanderbIlt N1IL I LBIFER (10) (17)NEWS 9.30 REPORT 'J5 I____ LOWER . 1:10 9.30 A LMNQ Jan's (1)5 IT's ((17)ALP5TH1FAMN' 12:30 5 (.4) THE PAGT$ OP LIFE tea nonnics professor makes her a CD S MOVIE "Stallion Road" TOMORROW 1947) Ronald Reagan. Alexis boyfr iend ar rives at school aid con- •(4) 730 proposition which means the differ- (B/iN) t (17) ALL lITHE FAMILY vinces Jo to elope with him, (Part 2) u.v (35) ui pit MDOUGIN a falling Smith, "°' I) p 7:30 (D5 SOAP Jessica comes home TO TILL THE TRiJTH thecourse. 2:36 12:45 TiC TAC DOUGH and brings Vaidez and a band of FAMILY (17) NOV11 "The New ( (17) MOVIE "Kisses For My ICUTIC TO TELl. THE TRuTH 1000 guerrill aswi th her, arid j, uji ) MiODA (1) ____ Interns" (1964) Michael Callan. Barin a motel room, mikee a PresIdent" (1964) Fred MacMurray, FAMILY PlUG (10) DiCK CAVFTT Guest: • ® gang bars Eden. PolIt Bergen. 1511INKM (Premiere) Two confession to Mary. Charles Roeen. (Ib) DICK GAVEYT Guest: 5 (10) M lJS9j Mart members an Inner city woe like In ((17)5AjIpORD*JdQSoN 2:66 Arnold Newman. (Part 2 of 2) hostages when they are interrupted CD S NEWS Assets originality and *41 carry NEWS •, )(17)SAIIPOND AND S0N :!a robbery. him through this hall-hour special (Season 3:25 5 (4) 1:10 KNOTS 1.00011111111 live from the Katherine Cornell TheCT) S MOVIE "The Lion And The airs on the campus of the Stale Cl) 5 Qj05 WOMAN Pepper Prsrnlere) Buck battles, powerful / eo.ta man-bird who Is bent on destroyIng ocowiDoffNETWORK Hors." (C) (1952) Steve Cochran. goes undercover to solve a Ff105 Two piiony poilc.. UnIversity of New York at BUIIelO. the human race. Sherry Jackson. ! . involving a wealthy and 'n fl%Sfl irgiarile a mansion right CI) S THE WALTONS The lamé. • (1 0) ARTHUR FIIDLER "Just under the noses of Enos and Turk. 5 (4) ouwscv Quiricy sets out to family. (A) Y5 joy over Ben's return from the war Is dampened by John's bad Call Ms Maestro" A biographical __________ . 2:20 ' CD 5 EIGHT ENOUGH Nancy prove that a socialite portrait of the Boston POPS COO- ' loses one job when she accepts victed of murderin g her husband I. (DO NEWS news shout nf ductor Is presented. -FLORIDA"" In I ' not guIlty CD 0 MORiC AND MINOY Mork tlR(17) NEWS 2:50 nude television commercial. p VEGAS Dan helps an old puts on a telethon to help Mindy (7) Yours" • mI (35) DENNY HILL prospector who took a fortune In (C) (1955) 10:30 raisa money for charity. LIberace, Joanne Oru. (10) IPHRAIM MCDOWELL'S cash from a group of gangsters (U) (35) MOVIE "Someone Behind (U) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE ARRIVE AUVj KENTUCKY RIDE Paul Oullfoyle 5 (10) A TRIbUTE TO MARTiN Featured: Burt Reynolds and 3:10 The Door" (C)(t971) Charles Bron. SUNSHINE STATE portrays Dr. Ephraim McDowell, LUTHER KING JR. Cicely Tyson IT (17) MOVIE "Challenge Of son, Anthony Perkins. A woman's Angie Dickinson get the top box oft' J who In 1809, performed the first and Metropolitan Opens tenor The Gladiator" (1964) Rock St.lover is murdarod as a result of her Ics award, a visit 0* singing pizzersuccessful ova:Iotomy In 11w' world George Shirley jOHb Ju:us Rudel vans. Gloria Millassd. husbands manipulation of an Is, KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICEI By STACI SIENVENU "IF YOU'RE UNDER 25; If you own a van or a pick-up, or if you lust need Immediate Auto-insurance coverage - you flied to call m. n. Yes, according to Ralph Kazarian, "You may be paying too much for your Auto Insurance .. ," surancs., 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 iineof 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 speciaiiy. Furthermore, there are a large number of drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to RALPH KAZAR IAN I their ge others are penalized because of their personal tastes in automobiles. Finally, customers who need minimum Insurance coverage are turned away rep.at.dly. 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 ambItion and determination, he's opened nine offices in the last two years in the Central Florida area and has lust recently remodeled his new Sanford office, which Is located between Burger King and Flagship Bank on Orlando Avenue (323-2454). Soil 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 Kazarian's auto Insurance og.ncles.—ADV. because the distance between the two sides still was great and complicated with legal issues and financial problems. It was unlikely the two sides will come to a complete agreement by Jan. 20, when President-elect Ronald Reagan would have the power to reject, change or accept any deal, according to informants In Algiers. The fact messages were being exchanged at a hectic pace despite the Moslem Sabbath lent a new air of expectation to the negotiations and observers said Iran apparently was seeking to end the 434-day crisis before the Carter administration Longwood: 3 To Vie For Mayor - NBC News reported Treasury Department members met with bank lawyers in New York Frida) to discuss the possible transfer of Iranian assets to the Algerian government, with $2 billion of it in gold and one source saying $5 billion securities — was involved. A State Department spokesman in Washington said he had "no information" to confirm i deny the rumors circulating in financial markets iu I Arldon and Toronto. - We' ve heard these rumors. I have no confirmation," the spokesman said. r THE FRESHMAN By JANE CASSELBERR' Herald Staff Writer Two Longwood city commissioners elected at the Dec. 2 municipal election will be sworn in at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday at which a mayor and deputy mayor will be elected by the cornminsioners from among themselves. Up . .r for appointment are the city attorney, I city clerk, two seats on the Board of . Adjustment and the District 4 seat on the i Land Planning Agency. J. Russell Grant, 65, will begin his ' fourth term on the city commission from District 3, while 33-year-old Winter Park Attorney Timothy O'Leary Is a newcomer, having defeated the incumbent Bill Mitchell for the District S seat. O'Leary has been serving as chairman of the Land Planning Agency ) t' and now that he is assuming his new position it will be up to Commissioner John Hepp to name a replacement " -subject to commission approval. Present Mayor Steven Uskert, Deputy Mayor June Lormann and Ilepp have all indicated they would like the mayor's post. Grant and O'Leary, with their crucial votes, said Friday they have not committed their support. .1 A charter amendment approved by the Herald Photo by Tom Vincent voters In December ma-es it legally ; possible for Uskert to succeed himself. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum,R-Altamonte Springs, will look For Mrs. IAwnmnn, the city's last mayor to congressional committee assignments on Jan, 19 and a new baby ,• .1 . .. - ' ', Ix- elected by the people before the new leaves office Jan. 20. Sources said the messages contained fresh queries about the mechanics of the process of transferring the disputed frozen assets of Iran - estimated to range from $6.5 billion to 814 from American and foreign honks into an escrow billion account supervised by the Algerians. There was a wave of reports and rumors the United States has, or was about to, transfer as much as $16 billion in escrow to Algeria. Officials in Washington would neither confirm or deny the reports. J, ., , New Congressman Bill McCollum To Fight Proposal For Pay Raise By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The proposal to increase congressmen's salary will not pass. Florida's new congressman from the 5th District, Bill McCollum, visiting the district this weekend, pledged that he and most of the freshman class will be fighting against the proposed pay raise. "Freshmen won't vote for it. You just don't start the idea of cutting back on federal spending by giving yourself a pay raise," McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, said, Most of the congressmen need the raise, he said, adding, however, "we will just have to suffer some." Elected vice president of the 55member Republican freshman class, McCollum said he has been devoting much of his attention since receiving the oath of office earlier in the week toward gettiq at least one committee assignment which would be of assistance to his district, which Includes Seminole County. He and his wife, Ingrid, are also awaiting the birth of their third child, due Jan, 30. "Ingrid, my sons and my parents were In Washington for the oath of office, but she won't be taking any more trips away from our Altamonte Springs home until after the baby is born," he said. McCollwn Is asking for appointment to either the agriculture or the banking committees, ills predecessor, Congressman Richard Kelly, before his defeat by McColltun at the polls in September, was a member of both committees. In addition, McCollum said tie has an "outside shot" at an appointment to the Many committee. judiciary Republicans, he said, are being frozen out of spots on choice committees by the Democratic leadership of the House. He explained that the ratio of Democratic control of the U.S. house was cut to five Democrats to each four Republicans. But, he added, committee assignments are not being given on the same ratio. Thus, spots are not being op.nsd (or new members of Congress. Committee assignments are to be made Jan, 19, he said. McCollum, who ran for office as a conservative who would seek cuts in expenditures, said one area which appears a good spot for starting those cuts Is the staff of the various corn. mittees. 'Since 1970 the number of staff persons employed by the various committees has more than doubled. By all objective standards, this Is not Justified," he said. ''If we are going to clean our own house, this appears to be the first Place it can be clone - the staffs of t hose cotiminittees." Fran I )affron, McColluin's secretary of more than eight years, will continue in that post in Washington. lie will be naming a legislative aide in time next week or so, he said. On the local level, he has opened :in office in the 701 Building in Altamonte Springs to assist his consitituents. lie also has a district office in Pasco County and will he opening it mobile office in I ,ake County, he said. McCollum said he had an exciting first week in Congress, participating In the election of congressmen to lead the Republican Party members of Congress. lie pointed to the election of Bob Michael as minority leader and Trent I A)tt of Mississippi as minority whip. l.ott was guest speaker in recent years as the annual Republican Committee's Lini.'oln Day dinner In Seminole County. charter changed the mayor's duties and ?. . method of election, would like to hold that UUL' again. "I certainly would like to be chosen mayor but I haven't clone much about It," Mrs. Lormann said. Meanwhile, Hepp, who is rumored to natured bumbler, and Willard, an evil psychopath. After completing his work, he pulled a knife anti a have the edge In the race, said, "I think mistrial was declared. By BRITT SMITH gun on his victim and bound her hands and feet with The Rev. Fritz Mock, former volunteer chaplain chance. I have no actual good I've got a Set to be retried this week, Johnson changed his Herald Staff Writer tape and panty hose. at the Seminole County Jail, testified that Satan pledges of support, but I think there is a mind and Thursday pleaded no contest In Circuit It was a bizarre case from the outset a 37-yearnot R. Muller, Johnson's attorney, did 1118)' have IESSeSSC(l Johnson. In it scene right out of Chandler lot of goodwill." Court to charges of kidnapping and sexual battery. home of a Winter the old Orlando man entering '"!'Iw Exorcist," Mock said that during it Sept. 25 Uskert, who was in court all day Springs woman under the guise of installing a The plea means that while Johnson did not admit deny in court that his client had committed the meeting in time jail, Johnson underwent amazing Friday, was not available for comment. burglar alarm, then tying her up and raping her. guilt, he subjects himself to punishment as if he rape. Nor did he deny that only two weeks before, 24-year-old Orange change "when i put lily cross around his neck." Johnson had bound and robbed a The present charter, which created the had. But things turned positively macabre when the "Ills hands drew up in it clawilke manner. Ills post of city administrator, took away the case came to trial as Willard Patrick Johnson was Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing County woman at knitepoint, a crime of which he eyes filled with hate, with evil," Mock said. ''Ills administrative function of the city's portrayed as a man with multiple personalities, pending a background investigation. Johnson could was later convicted and Is now serving a life term. Johnson has that But Muller repeatedly claimed lips curled. His teeth were showing. Saliva was him mayor and allows receive up to life imprisonment on each charge. to preside over some good, some evil, one of them described by a running down the turner of his mouth and It was commission meetings and represent the minister as perhaps the devil himself. The case began on the night of April 17 when as many as five separate personalities. Orange foaming. 'there was an odor in the room of burned city on ceremonial occasions. Johnson reportedly entered the home of a 29-year- County jail psychologist John Cassidy testified The peculiar nature of the case so baffled a sixhuman flesh and sulfur. I believe I came face to face as cornGrant, who formerly served member Seminole County jury that in mid- old Winter Springs waitress to install a burglar during the trial that the two most pronounced good. of Pat, a mild-mannered, with Satan through this man." are personalities mission chairman for four years, feels he November It could not reach a verdict and a alarm. .. lacks the political support at present to be named mayor. "I've told everyone my position," Chief Gives 'Final 10-7' -. O'Leary said. "The mayor has to attend a lot of functions and needs to have ' Sanford Fire Chief G. Manning Harrielt, enough time, which I don't feel I have." showing his continuing affection for the Action Reports ................2A The commissioners indicated they department he headed and in which he had Around The (jock .............. IA A joint lawsuit may be filed by Knowles said. lie said the degree of think City Attorney Marvin Rooks and served for 38 years, had a few parting final .........................68 City Clerk Donald Terry have been doing Bridge Seminole County's seven cities against sophistication of municipal operations words for his staff before beginning his Business ...................... 108 the county if county commissioners and needs between time cities is being a good job and expect them to be reofficial retirement this past week. Calendar ....................... 78 pursue their plan to adopt a new used to split the cities, making some appointed. In a memo to all members of the city's fire The terms for district 2 and 3 seats on Classified Ads ...............8B-9B precious-metals law enforecable in both cities county-dependent For services anti department, he said: Comics .........................SB the unincorporated area and within the functions. the Board of Adjustment, now held by "A man comes Into this world all naked . .....................68 Crossword cities. "Continuous movement of local Onnle Shonmate and Charles Pappas, and bare. He goes through life with trouble ZA Deaths ......................... Sanford City Manager Warren responsibility away from the local level expire In February. Mrs. Lormann said world we this He departs from and cares. Editorial ....................... IA Knowles made this prediction in a memo to a higher and more central level of she plans to re-appoint Mrs. Shomate, know not where, but If he lives all right here who is currently serving as chairman of Florida ........................IA to the city commissioners for con- government will slowly erode the local and believes In God's divine guidance and Horoscope ..................... SB sideration at their 7 p.m. Monday public's ability to control its own functhe board. does the next thing necessary, he will beall .. Hospital ........................IA meeting. tions," Knowles says. Also on the agenda Monday night will right wherever he Is.' Nation ......................... IA Knowles told the city commission In 'lime city manager said that the orbe public hearings on two rezoning or"This is my final 10-7; out of service until ........................7A Opinion the memo that the Count)' Commission is dinance would not be effective in Sanford dinances. The first ordinance would further notice. It has been my good pleasure .: Ourselves ...................1B3B holding a public hearing at 10 a.m. Jan. because Sanford was the first governrezone 16.014 acres owned by First to have known each one of you all, your National Bank of Louisville on Range People .........................2A 20 to consider an ordinance regulating mental unit In the county to undertake Unique personality, your skllis,'talents, and SB Religion the sale and disposal of precious metals. the responsi bility of controlling the sale Line Road behind 434 Plaza from B-i prayer have. My know how, which only you (light commerclal-Professional) to RM ScboolMenus ..................7B In a "change in philosophy" the or- and disposal of precious metals. for each one of you and your family will be The \residential). (multi-family Sports ...................... IA-IA dinance being considered by the count)' Knowles also reported to the comfor a bright future and a lot of happiness. 78 Television Includes a section making it effective In missioners that the city's civil service developer wants to build condominiums Thank each one of you for the cooperation I I Weather ....................... 2A on the property. the cities as well as within the unin- board has certified one person and conhave received during my years of service In s G. MANNING IIARRIETT World.......................... IA The other hearing will concern an corporated area, Knowles said. ditionally certified three others for fire department. This i the ope ration of the ...a new beginning This should "consolidate the cities Into consideration for the assistant fire chief ordinance rezoning property north of not the end for me but a new beginning." a posture to undertake a lawsuit," position In the fire department, Longwood Hills Road and on both sides of Lake Emma Road from R.i (residential) and B-i (light commercial and to 11.2 (residential) at the request of Florida Residential Corn. munitles, Inc. His testimony was to resume Monday plalned his predicament to anyone before WASHINGTON (UP!) Former Rep. resulted In him accepting $25,000 from own Investigation of the "suspicious The firm has designated the proposed characters" that had surrounded him In U.S. District Court, last Feb. 2 when reports of Abscam first townhomfle development as Tiberon Richard Kelly, on trial for bribery and undercover agents on Jan, 8, 1980. On Friday, Kelly said he had to "go became public. and his district office In the summer and conspiracy, says he still is conducting his said in Kelly, Eugene Ctuzlo of Longwood, of FRC Lefkowitz North. Howard forward" with his own probe to get some Kelly said no, and added, "I can't December, 59 of the 94 units proposed own Investigation of the people and Fla., and Stanley Weiss of Smithtown, autumn 11979. Information and answers about the men. adequately explain the whole thing right testimony, told the In four days of be circumstances Led him to the that FBI's N.Y., are on trial for conspiring to take would be on Iota in excess of the R.1 Abscam net. "Much of what Ihad was suspicion and now." $250,000 from undercover agents In ex• jury that he had "no altss'naUve but to requirement of 10,000 square feet. The Florida Republican, who main- change for Kelly's promise to amtroduce take the money" as part of that in- instinct and I think it turned out that the "You're still conducting your InOther business will Include a workshop vestigatic*i today" Adelman asked. held on the Code Enforcement Board and tains he Intended to commit no private immigration bills for fictitious vestigation and to avoid arousing Instinct was good," Kelly said. suspicions of the men who offered him "Yes," Kelly replied. "And if you think In one exchange, prosecutor Roger re-adoption of an Industrial waste or- wrongdoing, te5tlfled Friday he Is con- Arabs. tinuing his own inquiry of the events that Kelly maintains he was conducting his the cash. Adelman asked Kelly whether tie e.'- I'm not, you've made a mistake." dinance. Johnson Pleads No Contest In Rape-Kidnap - ..'.., - 7 Cities Threaten Suit If Metals Law Pursued f ' '*• . . ' , ,. •.• ........................ ....,........,........ -- Kelly l"s He's Still Conducting Own Investigation - �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 2A—Evening Harald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. 11, 911 Action Reports j U.S. WORLU * Courts WASHINGTON (UP!) AIexand Haig made It clear _______________________________ one of his major objectives, If confirmed as secretary of state, will be a tougher American stance to check Van Escapes Lake Mary mounting Soviet foreign In. tcrvenflx. "Consistency, reliability With Package From Plane and balance," Haig said Friday in summing up what Drug runners may have found a new way to deliver their U.S. foreign policy should be d uring the opening day of his merchandise. firmation hearing before con Lake Mary police Friday arrived at an obscure site near t NCR plant on Lake Emma Road Friday about five minutes the Senate Foreign Relations after a van, containing men who had picked up a package "Committee, dropped from a ho vering airplane had left the scene. Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson and U. David Higginbotham said an NCR maintenance employee called AREA poli ce headquarters at about 2:50 p.m. Friday to report the — — * Police Beat John Ritter Cerebral Again Palsy Hosts Telethon United Press I nternational R1TIER TELETHON: John Ritter again will head up the United Cerebral Palsy telethon this year, and among his expected guests are his mother, Dorothy, widow of Tex Ritter, and his brother, Tom, who has controlled a cerebral palsy disability to become a successful lawyer. Co-hosts will be Henry Winkler, Dick Van Patten, Gavin Macleod, Joyce DeWitt, incident, which had occurred about 2D minutes before. Robert Gulllaurne, Dennis James and Paul Anka. The Van Patten segment of the Jan. 17-18 charity appeal will be a family affair in more ways than one. Van Patten wi ll bri ng his wife, Pat, along to share hosting chores and their ions will be there, too. His te levision Benson said the lot of a small single-engine aircraft cut the plane's engine about feet above the ground and dropped a package apparently containing illicit drugs. The pi lot re-started the aircr aft and left the scene, the police report said. Men waiting on the ground In a van were obscured IN CI[IECKINCm . -' SKUNKED AGAIN: When Marvin Fluth's plasticwrapped parking ticket and fine arrived at the Sioux Falls, S.D., City Hall, officials smelled a rat. When they opened It, they anelled skunli. Strongly. The city its occupants escaped."They left about live minutes before we Funeral services and burial . will be in Arkansas. MISS GUSSIE HINTON Miss Gussle L. Hinton,79, of hauled Fluth Into court to pay the parking fine and also to be tried for obstructing a public officer, by which they meant sending In a skunkscented ticket. Fluth, a furrier, told the court he handles skunk scent In Ids trade and Accidentally spflledsomeonhlinself. The parking ticket was In his pocket. "If you think that was bad," he said, "You should have smelled my arrived," Benson said. "We toured the entire area and J' 101 Mayrose Ave., Sanford, missed thorn," he died Friday morning in "It was a perfect spot for such an operation," Benson said, Seminole Memorial Hospftal. pointing to its cover from both the interstate and the plant. Bx- in Springfi eld, Mo., she Benson neld the Friday dropwu Apparently rat the first had lived in Sanford for 50 one. He said maintenance personnel at NCR noticed on one She was a member of y other occasion an "X" marked out with white sheets on the the First Presbyterian clothes." Magistrote Peter Llebernm was U111110"d. Church of Sanford and was — "That'sa little bit too much o(a coincidence for meto accept," he said, and fined Fluth 1100 Opera' s Pavarotti Cancels PAVAROTTI CANCELS: Opera star Luciano ni ng Pavarotfi has canceled next Th ursday's performance at the Royal Opera House in London beca use of sickness in his family. Favarotti was t have sung Verdi 's "Un Ballo In Maichera" ("Masked Ball"). The Italian tenor is in New York where lila fa ther underwen t major surgery. Now that's sad for th esinger'sfamlly,andtorthosefaniwbohadllfledup at the box of fice for tickets. But the people who really feel the tragedy are the London opera lovers who flocked to "pers and paid as much as $W for a sin gle seat. There are no ref uncle on the black market. - officers from the Lake Mary department, misted by the Seminole County Sheriff's Department and the Florida Highway Patrol, Immediately surrounded the area, but the van and Sinatra Erncoói Benefit ground in the am arcs, warently to aid a pilot in finding the scene. retiredfrom(Thaae&Co.aaa Higginbotham urged civilian pilots to be on the lookout for secretary. She was a graduate such groUnd-markings. If soy are seen, he said the pilots of Stetson University and a should call the ir local police, member of Delta Delta Delta and the SO-Year Golden DRUGSATSQIOOL Circle. The rash of drug-related Incidents at local high schools re are no sur vivers. continued Friday as two La ke Brinfley students were caught Brisson Funeral Home-PA in possession of marijuana and barbi t urates. Accordi ng to a county sheriffs report, the two 17.year-olds is In charge of arrangements. MR& MARY HIGGINS were spotted acting suspictouely in the students smoking area wlliaIA and searched. Mary Higgins 200 S. Oak Mrs. 000 student was found In possession of a beg of marijuana while another had a small quantity of a prescribed drug, Williams, 61, of Ave., Sanford, died Friday Dlnetapp. in' Baffles Residents The Central Florida Police Benevolent Association, based in : I Vour N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT earns Interest at rate of 5¼% compounded daily, there is no month ly Lservlce charge or minimum balance. You pay only 51 per _ _ _ near his home on Lake Genevd. He was 84. Cronin, who described himself as an unwan ted child _ _ __ __ ____ with a poverty-stricken background, practiced as a doctor be fore turning to writing f ul l-time. Such romantic works as "The Citadel," "Hatter's Castle," and "The Stars Look Down" pictured a young and idealistic physician alleviating the sufferings of the poor in grittily realistic settings. His stories later formed the basis for a popular British television series, "Dr. Flnlay's Casebook." or' __ ROMP UPI) — The wife of a national prison official ___________ kidnapped by the Red Brigades pleaded with Italian t my husband" vows and publishi ng documents written by the urban guerrilla group. ____ ___ __________ ._,. ___________ __________ . She 15 survived by three . .. holiday On Matus it= his CBS series, he starts filming ' a television movie, "The Electric Grandmotha," in New York this month ... Rich Little joins Frank Sinatra for Friday's Radio City Music Hall benefit for Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.., Sarah Caldwell Is directing rehearsals for her production of "Macbeth" for the Uncoln Center Theater Company .,.. local residents may not want to Williams, Mrs. Sarah The PBA is selling $10 memberships in the fraternal4ocial iscot, and Miss Jean organization, sometimes implying that the Sanford Police Wilulama, all of Sanf ord; two Depairtment will benefit from members' donations. sons, Robert H. William, However, according to the department's community uimi Sanford, and John W. officer, LI. Mike Rotundo, "we're in no way associated With Williams Jr. of Vancroft, them and don't get anything from thOTfl Ontario; two sisters, Mrs. "We have our own benevolent association and we never Adelaide Moses and Mrs. solicit over the phone," Rotundo said. Julia Dietricha, both of "I've had several calls from people asking about this drive Sanford; two brothers, and while I don't tell them not to give, I think they should know Edward Higgins of Sanford who they're supporting, and it's not to." WEATHER Cass.Ib.rry Forc• Mad. Arrest Although students will have a four-day vacation, teachers rn to work on Jan. 20. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: high, 11:43 a.m., will retu Iowa, 5:04 a.m., 5:46 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: high, 11:35 a.m., lows, 4:56 sin., 5:37 P.M.; BAYPORT: highs 4:01 Sin. Children's Zoo To Open Sunday 5:18 pin,; low, 10:54 A.M. MONDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:15 a.m. AU Central Florida citizens and visitors are invited to attend new 12:20 p.m.; lows, 6:10 a.m., 6:43 pin.; PORT CANAVERAL: the grand opening of the Centrel Florida highs, 12:07 a.m., 12:31 pin.; lows, 6:01 a.m., 6:34 p.m.; Zoo Sunday at 2 pin. BAYPORT: highs 5:53 am., 5:07 p.m.; lows, 11:28 am., 11:40 AIWII and General Mills donated Red Lobatw' i P.M. $35,000 to t*mlld this exhibit at a ground-breaking ceremony BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out Nov. 18. M11e A small craft advisory Is in effect. Winds northwest The Children's Zoo Includes a walk-through animal to north 15 to 20 knots Increasing to northerly 20 to knots shelter and enclosed court yard designed in keeping with the afternoon and continuing through Sunday. Seas 4 to 6 feet natural wood and cedar motif currently displayed at the zoo. It win creasing to to 10 feet Offshore during the afternoon. Partly to mingle directly with animals, cloudy, touching and feeding them. Educational displays will be InAREA FORECAST: Sunny, windy and cool today with highs corporated inside the "barn4lke" building which will serve Be In the low lOs. Cold tonight with lows in the low 10 Odd 301, a shelter for the animals when not exhibited In the court yart Sunny and colder Sunday with highs in the mid to Upper 50., Winds northerly Increasing to 15 to 20 mph today. ___ HOSPITAL NOTES Funeral issitary 9, 111101 ADMISSIONS Sanford: Norval 0. Angle A,ma Suits Carol Currey Albert C. Mimi Carl D. Anthony Ray W. $hroyer SoØli Gorcowiki, DeSary Deugla$ T. Williams Nancy Somers. Altamonte Terrance R. Lingo, Delfona Richard W. Rfttsr, Deltona Waiter H. Prltchilt. Deftoni 915CMARGIS Sanford: Ewrnlng Hendd Mary 6. Vining, Funeral sirvices for Miss Gussie L. Hinton. 7$. Of 101 Mayros, Ave.. $aiiord. who Mod Friday at Sifflineli Mimor lii HoSPital, ___________________ Brision Furwal Home-PA Is In WILLIAMS, HiGGINS — MRS. -MANY Funeral mass for Mrs. Mary Higgins Williams. 1, who died Friday. will be ceieated Tuesday at C a.m. of All Souls Catholic Church with Father Hugh Boyle officiating, TherosarywI$lberscitedat?30 ________________________________________ Sunday, January 11, 1911—Vol. 73. No. 121 PibiMed Diliy sad lasday. .ioipl Sofordly by The I"" Reert Nsmi DiUverva WeeL Still MSUthI NUt Mis*s. ii.i.i Y r. $Oil. By Ma1 Wi Stilt MiS*. CLIII 4MSL ea lIlies Year. wi. • VIP 51/4 % CHECKING - 3 or per check service charges so long as you maintain a n-dnlmum balance of $5,000 In any First Federal of Md. Florida account Induding Passbook, Certificates of Deposit, Money Market Funds or N.O.W. ACCOUNT. Should your combined balance In all accounts fall below $5,000 there Is a fllOf%thY service charge of $4. Simulated hickory finish. REG. $29.99 '- INDOOR CLOTHES DRYER Accordion type construction. REG. $10.99 2 FOR 799 1_; F~ .CCHAE 3-PIECE PICTUR GROUP 1, 16'x20",&2,8"x 10". Wood-tone '\l frames. REG. 19*99 . -. NO NONSENSE ____________________ ___ 7!88 . 1 6OUNCE TUMBLER band. 1 size fits all. Choice and sentences follow: of shades. Attempted manslaughter, Kyle E. Woodard, five years REG. $1.59 LIMIT 1 PACK OF 3 — A FOR .,1 I DI VAJEX 6-PACK COOLER Just freeze the lid 499 REG. $5.99 TAKEA LONG BBQ years probation. PALMOLIVE — Carrying a concealed firearm, Alfred Rawls, one year — Battery on a police officer, Herbert E. Pray Uttering a forgery (use of a stolen credit card), Janet L. Smi th , five mon ths in the Proba tion and Restitution Center in Winter Park and five years probation. DUI and unauthorized use of a drivers license, Paul L. Mancinelli, five years probation and suspe nsion of driving privileges for the same period. Seminole County schools estimates the fire alam has gone off at least 12 times during the year. problem, but have been unsuccessful, Carlton said. Even though contractors say they are trying to fix ailing system, Carlton says he won't believe its fixed unti l it's been tried and tested. Carlton said contractors believe the problem is the alarms are too sensitive where they are located, which is in the air condi tioning ducts. While contractors work to cure the problem, firemen continue answering the alarm with the same apprehension that it is the real thing, says Gary Kaiser, Seminole County's public safety director. , (____________ A)/ (904-734-2551) e em.TOus* 94o SoreR Plaza, 1240 Provldsnc. S$vd (306-574-1427) • OAWII$VILLI, Nodhsm flaebon& Main Offtes, 2015 NW. 13th st. (904-310-7551)/240 W University Ave. (904-3754500)/O8n.sv$ø. Mail 2M N.W. 13th 51. (904-3762e$3/1414 N.W. 23rd Ave. (0$-37S-3204)/$900 W. Nswbiuy Rd. (904473-5200)._A5 cnv, Although fixing 90 Wed (904-752-111222) 0 11111MM111111111 OAKS, 3259 S.W. Ave. (9044724757) s2o S. Attantle Enamel fire bowl 388 REG. $4.99 GOLD BAR SOAP Ill, three 5-oz. deodorant bath LIMIT 3 PLANO 2000 TACKLE BOX 991 3 BARS ments. REG. $3.99 2 100 / — PRESTO HEATER _______________________________________ ENERGIZER "AA" 750/1500 watt. No. OKINAWA, Japan (UP!) — , em on each call. Kaiser said he did not know the cost to the county of ea ch trip to the school. _________________________ ______________________________________________ COSMO QUARTZ longer life. For He has been unable to locate a black American who deserted calculators. TRAVELALARM flashlights & radios. 0300. REG. $16.99 Luminous dial. No. REG. $1.79 PACK 0F2 1199 jig has a vague idea of the man's clearly remember he was in his mid-20s and called her with every roll of color or name, black and white print film developed and . printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY. TWICE THE FILM Get two rolls of print film for the price of one Kodacolor or black and white, when you have at 3,500 children of mixed-blood parentage on Okinawa, ) percent of them without fathers and livi ng with their Japanese mothers or are being raised in orphanages. No. 7373-402 REG. $8.99 VISA' or I with lighted dial. TWICE THE PRINTS Get an extra set of prints ,; "Miohiko" because he had great difficulty pronouncing her to Snooz-Alarm' clock 6 She According to provincial gova=ent statistics, there are up 1'] ALARM CLOCK working as a la':ndress in a dormitory for single servicemen. percent of the entire area of U.S. military installations on Japanese territory, Cc TIMEX ELECTRIC She became pregnant with the American boldier's son while ng district anything, the fire department must send five-toeight men on two engine trucks and a district commander Energized for Keilchl Tokashiki Is angry with "I'll come back soon," he told her as he departed for t he United States, She was later told the sergeant returned to the Far East me year later to Join U.S. troops fighting the Korean War. Okinawa was one of the fiercest battlegrounds of World War II. More than 12,500 American soldiers and 244,000 Japanese, Including about 95,000 civilians, died here, The Island has been under Japanese rule since 1912, but 11 3499 BATTERIES the world, with his mother and with himself, his pregnant Japanese mother In June 1949. Since its opening in January 1980, the school has had His lO-ycar search for his Gl father who was stationed on this problems with its fire-alarm system. island as a sergeant in the headquarters guard section, 66th Without warning, the fire alarm will go off at anytime, Transportation Truck Battalion, has already taken him to U.S. day or night, school officials say. bases here and on the Japanese mainland. "I've been he re at 3 a.m. to let the firemen in," said "It's natural for a chi ld to hope to see his fa ther," Tokashiki school principal Sal Manfre. "We never know when it's said. "A son needs a fath er and my mother wants to see Win going to go off." Manfre said he di dn't know how many times it's gone Off again, If onsIble." HlsmotherTokiko,now52,aliares her son'sfrustrationsand but described it as "many." is one of a handful of Oklnawans ready to listen to his pleas. Hugh Carlton, director of auxiliary services for S. 2"OK GRILL — Causing Headaches Okinowan, 30, Looking By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer For American Father they breathe a sigh of Firemen do and relief whenever a call turns out to be a false alarm. The Seminole County Fire Department is doing a lot of 157th 51. Nd. . MWV00A $Ac$5, S. Adwft Ave. (0044*74447) C 00*1601 CITY, Four Townie Shopping Center, 59' EACH — n't enjoy fires SANPONS, 30S0 Orlando Or, (306423-3770) • 'JIIIUNS, 1403 14th St. (904-707.2557) • DIBAV, U.S. U,S. 1742 (306-600-443s). ____ SStN90. 'Southern Negloissi Nib OffICS 345 N. Woodland Utvd. 2M WIL colors. REG. / s 19 — choice A Your of assorted H-16 REG. $39.99 NOW CHECKING accounts. Just one more reason why we're the Savings & Loan you can bank on. Stop by the office nearest you soon to open th e NOW CHECKING account of your choice. 5. A KNEE-HI crimes to which they had earlier pleaded guilty. The charges years probation, and Randy C. Johnson. two counts, plus resisti ng arrest with violence, 90 days in Jail to be served on week ends and five years proba tion . — Resisting aff est with violence, Alan Evart, three years pro ba ti on , and Clyde Ant hony Rapp, two years pro ba tion plus $22 restitution to the policeman whose watch was damaged in the scuf fl e. ______ _____ ______ 8 22 FIRESIDE Comfort top rear of the basilica, was discovered by Vatican ar- Rock Lake School 's Fire Alarm System I SHELF WOOD BOOKCASE ________________________ delicious flavors. LIMIT 2 probation. Officials said the well, which collects water from the nearby Vatican hills, was react ivated as a historical curiosity and not because the Vatican i!! short of water. the rate of 51/ 4 % compounded daily. There are no monthly 24W UX 17-92 (906-"64343)0 ONIOM 322-2131 29 8-oz. box. Choice of Nero's chariot racing track, officials say. The 26-foot-deep well, located in a niche near the left cheologists two years ago and was put back into operati ng condition. Your N.O.W. CHECKI NG ACCOUNT earns Interest at We at First Federal of Mid-Florida believe that when it comes to your money, you should have options. That's why we are the only Savings & Loan or Bank that Is offering you five different interest bearing . 0 tences follow: Joy Marie McClaln, grand theft, ordered to serve the remai ni ng ee years of a five-year proba tionary term. Mark T. Hayes, grand theft, one year in jail, three years probation, and restItution to his mot he r for the theft of a television, clothes, jewelry, and a camera. Willie J. Gavin, burglary, bound over for later sentencing. Eugene Hunter, aggravated battery, complete the remaining four years of a five-year probationary term. George Thomas Combs, 23, who pleaded guilty in August to -- Peter's Basilica, that once supplied water for Emperor _____ ING Brisson 'Funeral Home, P.A FLEET ENEMA 4'/2-OZ. Premoasured 47C disposable. LIMIT 2 ____ 1 probation. Grand theft, Sharlene K. Terry, three years probation; Robert W. Starr, five years probation, Ralph M. AnguilliJr., 10 weekends in Jail and five years probation; and Rick Curtis Adkins, $100 and two years probation. Possession of a controlled substance (quaaludes), Michael C. Greanya, three years probation. Sale of a con tr olled substance (cocaine), James Swilley and Edwin W. King, five years proba tion. Burglary of a vehicle and grand theft, Larry D. Ards, five years probation. Aggravated assault, Kenneth E. Bowie, 90 days and five sighing over flock Lake Middle School in Longwood. I,. BrIsm, LFD 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, Fl. Ancient Well — , C S ____ Uses VATICAN CITY (UPI) The Vatican has begun using a 1,900-year-old well, discovered beside St. .5 _____ __ ___ ' lecesid Class Miss# Paid of seaftirt pbrw 3VII Vatican DS 149 — III:aLIw . W$P$ 45140) _____ ____ p.m. Monday. Burial In All Souls cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to make donations to the Sanford Cancer Fund. SERVE OUR FAMILIES BETTER oaimna ; Virgil L. ENAKING US TO Edward J. Smith, TituivIlle '. — AND EXPERIENCE ____ Vero M. Chftk Amy L. Ergie C.congl. Johnson vera Kelley Lucile P. MCCIII Charles L. Rlgglns LaNa E. Wall $500 minimum balance. Should your minimum balance fall below $500 the month ly charge Is $4. Pack of 5. S Stainta i nless steel blades. LIMIT 1 PACK OF 5 In other court action, several persons were sentenced for "I've come to ask you to save my husband," Mrs. D'Urso, her voice breaking with emotion, told the editors in a meeting at the Italian Press Federation offices. Mrs. D'lJi'so, whose husband was kidnapped Dec. 12, asked for the meeting with the editors after the urban terror gang demanded the nation's newspapers publish their political documents as the price for saving his life. BLA ES Combs drag the girl Into the trees. rriday and made an emotional appeal to them, or per check service charges so long as you maintain a _____________ HINTON MISS L. , $emiiiele MiinerlaI ffosØtai CHECKING ACCOUNT earns interest at Nt1css' KNOWLEDGE —_ N.O.W. SHAMPOO 11 -oz. For dandruff control. LIMIT 1 WILKINSON DOUBLE EDGE COOKIES the Red Brigades. met with the newspaper editors Park; and two grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Students To Receive 2 Days Off will Brisson Funeral Home with Dr. Sryiflt Jr. Officiating. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. to charge. freeze If exposed to the elements for any length Of tItfl0 diys are Students will have no school on Jan. 19 and 20. The da AREA READINGS (9 n.m.): temperature: 46; overnight emergency make-up days which On students didnot have low: 36; Friday's high: 64; barometrIc pressure: 30* use ciuring the semester which ends Jan. 16, relative humidity: 58 percent; winds: northwest at 12 mph. Your DANDRUFF however. he was interrupted by a poli6e officer who had sLleh' expert Giovanni D'Urso,under a sentence of death by the rate of 51/ 4 % compounded daily, there are nornonthly ECKERD violations. The original charge against them and their sen- r.'"onL the. LORE N'S BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36 Flavored tablets. Safety cap. 39C LIMIT 1 ______________________________________ yard of her Sa nford home into some nearby woods and Undressing both her and himself. Before he could go any farther, Mrs. Franca D'Urse, wife of JusUce Ministry prison FREE 5¼% CHECKING and James Higgins, Winter NATIONAL REPORT: Residents of North Dakota and Cas.elberry police officers arrested a man and charged him Minnesota shivered In arctic sub-zero temperatures for the with aggravated aasaultandbattery after heaiegedly Pulled a second consecutive day today and folks In the Northeast and gun on the of ficers. upper Midwest started their weekend In the bitter cold. Sub. In the Jan.? edition of the Eveni ng Herald, the inci dent was zero temperatures were common from the Dakotas to New reported as handled by the Seminole County deputies. England and extended u far mouth u Indiana and New Jersey. fl* Herald regrets the error. FreezIng temperatures dipped all the way to Florida. The cold, combi ned with gusty winds in some areas, prom pted war nings that unprotected flesh — noses, fingers And em — Ould . l iril R hrd Sentencing was delayed pending a background in: vestigation. Graybosdi pleaded guilty to selling a stolen .357 magnum pistol and a cash register taken from the Seminole County School Board offices. Also last week, several persons pleaded guilty to probation undergo special counseling. Combs was accused qf taking - .11year r.skL " o 1 _____________________ 79C attempted sexual battery on a 13-year-old girl, was sentenced in Circuit Court to 15 years in prison. The sentence was suspended to three years with the added provision that Combs be placed on probation for 12 years and Captive's Wife Makes Plea __ 69C lOoz. Aerosol spray. LIMIT 1 — ___________ __ Choice of 2 types. LIMIT 1 SPRAY' bargaining agreement. — ___________________________________________________ ___________ HAIR pleaded guilty to two counts of trafficking in stolen goods. Graybosch, of 5524 Justine Way, Orlando, was scheduled to be tried as an adult later this month on five felony counts but pleaded guilty to the trafficking charges as part of a plea ByUnitedPresslnternatlonal MONTREUX, Switzerland (UPI) Scottish-born novelist A.J. Cronin, who was among the first popular writers to elevate the d octor to hero stat us, died in Switzerland this week and was burled quietly Friday tat our N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT earns iS ed ere is no daily, th und e rete of 5¼ % com po [balance or per check charge. Your month ly cost Is TOOTHBRUSH ________ In other action this past week, Christopher F. Graybosch, 17, Writer Cronin Dead At 84 ' WONDERFUL ________ _____________ Davis said he couldn't believe Johnson's tale and found Win commission in Gdansk reminded all union members that Saturday, Jan. 10, is a free Saturday." F REACH jj JUST guilty of vi olating his parole. Sentencing was tentatively set for February 3. He co uld receive up to five years in Jail. union observes all agreements reached. The national We (III Medicaid prescriptions. We also honor most Insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your ---,I.. Assistant State Attorney Ralph Eriksson conceded the assaults (Johnson displayed his scars in court), he put Johnson's probation officer Diana Cabana on the witness stand to testify that immediately after the incident, Johnson told her that he had cr ossed into Orange County on his own and met some people in a bar w ho subsequently at ta cked him. not be paid. In reply, the Warsaw region Solidarity said, 'Our drive In Sainford, but daughters, Miss Julia Bentley. on 1he Jeffersons," Is taking a boiman's The state had a different version of the story. While normal work day and people who did not show up would Capt. John W. Williams a nd a member of All Souls Ca tholic .. Ch "All industrial plants are closed," said a Solidarity IteFridaynight,lborandwages1jnisterJanz check ritten. ... man who beat him with a fire extinguisher and cut Win in several places with a bayonet or machete. Johnson testified that Rick then drove him to a sparsely populated area near Orlando and stabbed him in the chest. In shock and bleeding profusely, Johnson said, he made a dash for a nearby house and called for he lp. Obedowskl repeat ed his war ni ng, In a televisi on terview, that the government consider ed Saturday a 'S I ECKE t1ac.k........ limited work force. Shops and offices were reported running close to normal In most places but in some cities such as Wroclaw transport and other services were on reduced schedules, spokesman in Gdansk. "But health services and the post office are working normally. Transport is at 75 percent capacity." ECONOMY 5¼% CHECKING _ WARSAW, Poland (UPI) Mi ll ions of Polish ignored government war ni ngs and took Saturday off, heeding the 10-million-strong Solidarity union's declaration of a five-day, 40-hour work week and bringing industry across the country nearly to a halt, In a major development, so-called "branch unions" th at represent most workers not part of Solidari ty also called on its workers to stay home, Repor ts from all over t he country indicated most factories either shut down or were operating with a I The students were released to school officials without beft night at Se nole Mern &I Hospital. Bom in Sanford, she charged. was the widow of th e late Phone Drive _____ r ; survived by two sons. Off workers WILLIAM SPEAKERS William "Bill" Speakers, a longtime Sanford resident unti l movi ng to Arkansas two auspida and called the police, Ignore Government Saturday Work 15 A midnight rendezvous. A blow to the head. Kidnapped. Slashing knives In an Orlando motel room. And finally, fearing death , a break for freedom. The ingredients of the next Mickey Spillane th riller? No. It was 19-year-old Brian Johnson's effort In Circuit Court Tuesday to explain how he ended up in Orange County in violation of his probation. Having plead guilty in March to a charge of grand theft, Johnson was placed on five years probation wi th one of the conditions being that he not leave Seminole County without permission from his probation officer. He did leave. He admitted that in court. But as he testified before Judge Joseph Davis Jr., "I didn't want to." As Johnson told It, late in the evening on October 10, he went for a ride wi th a man named Rick he had Just met at Lake Monroe Park. When they went to Rick's house to get some money for gas, Johnson said he was knocked out by an unknown assailant who hit him in the face wi th a board. He awoke In an Orlando motel room wi th Rick and another — You r N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT Is free and earns of 5½% compounded daily. To qualify at th e for this account you must be 62 years of age or older. family also will appm — the cut of "Eight is Enough." Guests of Van Fattens will incl ude Fax-rib Fawcett, Valer ie Perrine and Florence Hendemon. Man Fined For Skunking Take : Gets Y-earsfor.A .. J.. BRIEF Poles CAREFREE 62 DEATHS from view of passing motorists on Interstate 4 And from the years ago, died Wednesday in orange t rees. They picked up the Grtf flth vllle, Ark. He manufacturing plant a package. member of the Elks, the Be nson said the van got stuck In the soft earth and the men Moose, th e Veterans of borrowed a shovel from plant personnel to dig the vehicl e out Foreign Wars and the maintenance employee then became American Legion. He is area. Cop and left Man ' .... IN BRIEF Sunday, Jan. it, 19$13A ____________________________________________ Haig Seeks 'Tough' * Fires ..... _____ _____ Eckerd's ... TODAY AND EVERYDAY. GUARANTEE Buy only the prints you want. No hassle-even if the goof was in the picture taking. [ 1 ] I ' SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED, JANUARY 14 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9A.M. tII 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. fil 7 P.M. SHOP EARLY SOME SALE ITEMS LIMITED. . �Herald, Sanford F). — Sunday, Jan. U, 9$1 N.ONL. IN BRIEF 3 Children Among 5 Held By 'Desperate Criminals' LOS ANGELES (UP!) — Two "desperate criminals" who took several people hostage in a Hollywood motel early Saturday released a 15.yeer..old boy and a young girl but held five others captive, including three children. The gunmen, who exhanged gunfire with police during a thwarted robbery attempt, freed the children at3 am. PST. The girl, carried out of the building In the boy's arms, was about 2-years-old. The boy relayed a message from the robbers that they would not make any more moves until daylight, police said. Four hostages were released earlier and police said at least one or two had been pistol-whipped. Abscam Defendant Guilty NEW YORK (UP!) — A member of the jury that convicted Rep. Raymond Lederer of Abscam bribery and corruption charges said today Jurors rejected the congressman's contention that he was trapped by the FBI into committing a crime. Lederer was found guilty Friday night of taking a $50,000 bribe from FBI agents posing as reprasentativas of phony Arab sheiks, becoming the fifth congressman convicted in the Abscam undercover Investigation. He said he would appeal the guilty verdict and planned to "make an announcement" Saturday about his future plans. Unlike the four House members convicted earlier of Abscam crimes, Lederer, 42, was re-elected in November to a third term. He faces a Jail sentence of up to 15 years. High Inflation Continues WASHINGTON (UP!) — Goods that cast $100 to produce in 1979 cost $111.70 to prepare for consumers last year and are likely to cost manufacturers even more to produce this year as rising energy bills boost prices further. That means consumers can expect to continue digging deeper Into their pockets to feed inflation while the Reagan administration, Congress and financial experts struggle to remedy the ailing economy. The government reported Friday the 1979 Producer Price Index rose 11.7 percent in 1*, but added, in the final months of the year inflation began slowing down. Chrysler, Groups To Talk HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (UP!) — Chrysler Corp. and representatives of its workers, bankers and government overseers will gather in Washington Monday to discuss a course of survival for the No. 3 iutxnaker. United Auto Workers President Douglas A. Fraser, after consulting Friday with Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, said the union decided to shift talks on contract concessions for Chrysler to Washington. A group of bankers will be meeting with Miller during the weekend also to decide final details of financial concessions sought by the struggling automaker, Fraser said. Those two groups are being asked for more than $1 billion in wage concessions and debt conversion. Fire: 20 Dead, 13 Missing KEANSBURG, N.J. (UP!) — Local and state officials dashed Saturday on whether a sprinkler system was required by law In a nursing home whereas many as 33 elderly or handicapped men and women were believed killed by a fast spreading, wind-driven fire. Rescue workers pulled 20 bodies from the charred rubble of the Beachview Rest Home In Keansburg. Officials said 13 people were still missing Saturday. The fire broke out about 4 a.m. Friday and spread quickly, fanned by light winds blowing from the nearby Atlantic Ocean and Raritan Bay. May victims were burled beneath falling timbers when the roof and second floor of the building collapsed. Inmates Caused Blackout SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) — Utah Power & Light officials have traced a three-state blackout to an unexpected source — state prison inmates burning trash under a high-voltage transmission line. Darcis White, Utah Power vice president, said Friday inmates apparently were burning trash at the prison dump when two barrels of highly-flammable liquid exploded, sending a column of fire about 10 feet In the air. The flames Ionized air particles around two overhead transmission lines, causing an electrical shot wIdth prompted the automatic shutdown of the entire Utah Power system, While said. Atlanta Officers To Search ATLANTA (UP!) — Police sent as many as E officers Saturday to search shoulder-tOhoUlder through a trash littered suburban woods where the city's childmurder task force Friday found the skeletons of two children. The rernainso with tattered clothing hanging from the bones, could not be immediately Identified. Police refused to say positively they belonged to any of the five black children missing and feared murdered, but they were obviously operating under that assumption. Over the past 17 months, the bodies of 11 other children have been found. All were black, from lowIncome neighborhoods, mast were small for their age and all but two were boys. Gruesome KillingS Described LOS ANGELES (UP!) — A oorü..d aàcomIa In several of the 'Freeway Killer" homosexual slayings has testified prime .i.ct William Bonin tortured and murdered at least 21 yow' men and "loved every minute of IL" Vernon Butts, 22, an amateur magician charged with six murders, said Bonin regularly sodamized, tortured and strangled most of his young victims with their T. bhIrLs, but stabbed some of them to death with knives and ice picks. Sheppard To Lead Government Council: Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard has been elected chairman of the Council of Local Governments In Seminole Couniy Also elected were Sanford City Cornmissioner Eddie Keith as vice chairman, and Longwood Deputy Mayor June Lormann as secretary-treasurer. The organization consists of delegates from each of the seven cities Li the county and the county commission. In other business this past week the council agreed to invite members of a committee of the Th.County League of Cities to the Feb. 4 meeting in Winter Springs. The Tr-County League committee, after studying the double-taxation issue, was able to convince Orange County Commissioners to reduce property taxes for city residents by 11 ••$ the Florida House of Representatives I limiting the number of local bills each delegation may sponsor. She urged instead of going to the Legislature that the issue b taken to the State Association of Count Commissioners and the Florida League ot Cities for support. She said both organlzaUon could also support the Idea before their, national associations. Although Lake Mary Mayor WaIter Sorenson was nominated for chairman of the l council, he declined, saying his duties a president of the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department often conflict with the council meetings. — DONNA EST Lake Mary Gathering Information For The Crossings" By DONNA &1ES —Unaminously elected Councilman Ray Fox deputy mayor. from agriculture to commercial on four parcels west of the Herald Staff Writer The deputy mayor fills In for the mayor at council meetings Lake Mary Veterinary Clinic on Lake Mary Boulevard as; Lake Mary city staff is gathering information and other functions when the mayor is unavailable, requested by Wray Paul. to try to persuade residents of The Crossings to annex to the —Set the next council meeting for Jan. 22 and called for —Approved on first reading an ordinance changing the city. regular meetings of council begirudng in February on the zoning from Agriculture to single-family dwelling district on The Crossings planned unit development is located in the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. the two-acre parcel at 175 Washington Ave., as requested by unincorporated area adjacent to Lake Mary Boulevard, —Requested Kulbes to find ways to mark street Intersection John Sutherland. Interstate 4 and city boundaries, to alleviate the problem of street signs being vandalized. —Denied a request to change the zoning from sIngle1amily Several months ago, residents In that area appealed to Lake —Agreed to meet with State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D. dwelling district to duplex district on three lots on Washington Mary to stop the proposed development of a horse track within Altamonte Springs, to discuss amending state law which and Monroe Apartments Avenues. A petition containing the the city in an area near their homes. City residents turned preempts cities from enforcing building and other codes at signatures of 42 residents opposed the request. The planning. down the horse track In a special straw vote. perl-mutel wagering facilities In capital improvements and zoning commission also opposed the rezoning. The Councilman Dick Fess, at his first official council meeting programs. Lake Mary officials and officials from other cities residents said more duplexes would affect the roads in their Thursday night, asked City Manager Phil Kulbes to do a In the county have been critical of the new law, which they say area. comparison study on the services which the city could provide takes away city rights granted under the state home rule law. Authorized Kulbes to obtain LAds to codify city's ordinances.; The Crossings if it were part of the city. _Agreed to settle along-etanding dispute with Jim Crews by To be emphasised is the quick response time of the police paying 38 toward the cost of filling in his lakefront property SANFORD PLAZA department to calls within the city and the aualltv of fire nn ..su,ovu i k.. ei... ..z.,. .., wstir-h .....,... .ik. new ,,.. Iy W —. rr ni Tfrii LL protection offered by the city's volunteer fire department. settlement is contingent upon Crews executing a release of Costs of the services are also to be noted. liability. Fess said the information packet will be given to the —Adopted on final reading an ordinance rezoning from homeowners' association In the planned unit development for apartment district to duplex district a 94by-259400t lot, consideration, located one-half mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard on In other business, the council: Longwood-Lake Mary Road as requested by Art McCoy. —Promoted Police Sgt. David Higginbotham to lieutenant to —Adopted an ordinance on final r'ading changing the zoning 00 10 acres of land at Rinehart Road and Sun Drive from fill the vacancy left with the recent retirement of George lakefront designation to apartment zoning as requested by the Meyers because of illness. Also promoted was Patrolman Scott Fife to sergeant. Billy Paul Bogart was hired as a fulitime Lake Mary Development Co. patrolman. The promotions are effective today. —Adopted on final reading an ordinance changing the zoning CHICAGO (UPI)—What the American democratic process Norman H. Nie said, Is the old smoke-filled room. Otherwise, he said, the country could find itself drifting into a nosartv system In which good looks, a good head of hair, a trim body and, preferably, more than six feet of height could be essential tickets to the White House. Nie has credentials to speak on what has happned In AmióUues In the ti-A üe.escadsà and on last Nov. 4. He Is a professor of political science at the University of C1lcago and president of SPSS Inc., which occupies prestigious offices on Michigan Avenue and sells "statistical software" to those willing to pay for the nuts and bolts of polities in the 1910s. "It's something I Invented In graduate school," the prosper. log professor said. His stand Is that good-hearted reformers bent on turning politics over to the people have wounded the two-party system perhaps fatally and turned presidential campaigns Into cosmetic personality contests. The Old cigar-chomping party bosses in the back rooms probably couldn't or wouldn't have done much worse, Nie said, The record Indicates, he said, they probably would have done a lot better. "The fact of the matter is that a person can be a one4erm governor from a southern state (and become president)," he said. "What were the probabilities in the 1930s and '40s and even '50 that a governor from the deep South could have got the nomination for the presidency of the United States from the Democratic Party? "Or that a man can propel himself from an acting career and a few terms as head ofa small union ... to actually win the Republican nomination? That's a new kind of world. "Of course, it's cosmetic. We know that the (television) media has certain characteristics. It favors thin people over heavy people. It favors quiet people over people who have rhetoric, "Look down that line (when Republican candidates debated during the primaries). They've all got their hair. They're all well rmed well t'.eervait they're the rest An,a.-4,..n — - — All —.- —.— 0 jogger. "TheodoseRoosevelt would have dote very poorly on TV because of his girth and his rhetoric. Franklin Roosevelt was a cripple. He could never make It today. Could you Imagine Lincoln, who was an ugly man in the final analysis? Winston Churchill could never have made It. "It's a total popularity contest now, between nice fellows and possibly demagogues. "We may be the first representative democracy In the world Met operates under a no-party system. We're already in a situation where we have a no-party system. "Where Is a Democratic leader? Where is a Republican leader? Outside of the city of Chicago, where Is a party organization? What functions does a political party serve nowadays In the United States?" If there are villains at hand, Ni. said, they are the rebels against the political boss system, the mass news media, and the electorate. If people are di*eamd by the choices they are offered In an election — as were many last November — they have no one to blame but themselves, Ni. said, The people picked Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, not the politicians. In pursuit of the people's choice, he said, the reformers put their trust In a wearying succession of primary elections. In reality, Nie said, the primaries give extremists the edge In calling the turn and by the time the alleged people's champion gets to his party's convention the politicians have little choice but to embrace 1h4The reformers advanced federal funding of campaigns In order to fight corruption, but elected to give that money to the candidates rather then to their parties. As a result, Ni. said, any candidate of reasonable respectability could get funding needs right now, '"' ' • "N#T GAMIU A I! I with your Insurance I —CALL— Accused Killer Seeks Visit To Eat onville Woman's Grave ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) A Bible-quoting accused killer wants to visit the grave of his alleged victim and has petitioned an Orange County Circuit court for permission to do so. Linroy Bottoson, 41, has filed a one-page hand-written motion asking Circuit Judge Frank Kaney to allow him to visit the cemetery where Catheilne Alexander, 74, former postmistress of Eatonville, is buried. Kaney had scheduled a hearing on Bottoson's motion Friday but a court calendar conflict resulted in an indefinite postponement. — In Bottoson's motion, he quoted from the New Testament's Book of John, saying It would be a denial of his religious freedom if his petition Is rejected. Bottoson is scheduled for trial March 16 on first degree murder charges In Mrs. Alexander's death. _t:tAASSFF.,.FlR counties are making money on their circuit courts, but Dade County finished 1980 811 million in the red and had to use property tax revenues to keep Its court solvent, The Senate Judiciary-Civil Committee has launched a move that could lead to greater state financing of Florida's trial courts. The panel is considering a plan to relieve the 67 counties of $10 million to $12 million a year in witnesses fees and charges by courtappointed attorneys, It also Is considering a total state takeover of funding of the trial court system. It's not known how much money this would involve, but the total would be substantial. Judiciary-Civil Chairman Mattox Hair, DJacksonville, Instructed his staff to come back with specific recommendations next month. Whatever the committee does finally will be reviewed by the full Senate during the 1981 regular session beginning In April. The state pays all costs for the appellate courts —the Florida Supreme Court and five Tosohatchee Hunt Delayed ORLANDO, Fin. (UPI) Hunters hoping to shoot deer in the Tosohatchee Game Preserve must wait until at least Wednesday to take to the woods. Orange County Circuit Judge William Gridley Issued a temporary Injunction late Friday postponing Saturday's scheduled hunt In the 28,000-acre preserve in east Orange County. Gridley took the issue on after Orange County Commission Chairman Ed Mason was rebuffed at a meeting Friday morning with the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Gridley will hear arguments Tuesday on the question whether the game commission overstepped its bounds by planning the hunt without holding adequate public hearings to discuss the ground rules. Shop Sanford S Orlando 9:30-9:30 dally. Sun. 12. Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont -C daIly. Sun. 12.4 — Enrollment Caps In Place J' .. for the circuit courts, where trials are conducted, with the counties. Reaching agreement on the extent of state financing of the trial courts will be (liff(u1t, Hair said. "Some counties are making money from their circuit courts and others are losing money. That's a big ;irt of the problem and I don't know how you resolve it." The state probably would take over court revenues, Including fines and forfeitures, if it assumed all circuit court costs. Counties turning a profit from their courts would op. pose this. Seminole County would i.hwbticss not be one of them. According to county financial records, the county shelkwl out $183,223.76 to run its court system during fiscal year 1979-80 which ended September 39. Revenues totaled $502,843.83 while t'xinses Caine to $686,066.59. The picture looks much bleaker for fiscal year 1980-81. The county's Office of Itr -L' t4 system to roduce$44,450in revenues this year, but proJcts It will spend $869,363. That means the administration of justice in Seminole County will have an anticipated net cost of $419,913 in '80-81. Compared to some other counties, however, Seminole isn't doing too badly. Dade spent 122 million on trial court costs in 1980, whIle it collected only $11 million in court revenues. Duval spent $5.6 million and collected only $3.6 million. llilisborough spent $7.7 million and collected about $5 million. Alachua spent $1.4 million, but collected $1.7 million, clearing $300,000 for general county expenses. Most sparsely populated counties are making profits. Clay spent $300.0(X) and collected $358,000. Gadsden spent $43,000 and collected $264,000. A ju(Iic1arv-601 conimittc' survey of 47 counties found county-borne circuit court expenses for 1930 to total $66 million, conipared to revenues of $58 million. In counties where tt, courts are money 4c:= AdP19w: Fund Courts vlu expenses for witnessc-s and court-appointed attorneys, said Mike Mrell, lobbyist for the county cOIIHllU'.SOfl5. State acsIIIIlptiOTl of IIIP'ZP costs wmihl be a big help, he said. Finvs and other revenues probably would ( '1 miwst other county Judicial expenses. The state already picks up the tab for witnesses appearing before grand juries, but 'nce indictments are returned, counties have to pa.v cxpens('s. In addition, the state provides the bulk of funding for public defenders to represent indigent persons. \SlIen these officials can't take a case became of a conflict or they are overloaded, the courts appoint a lawyer and the county picks UI' the tat). Counties must provid.' office sp;ue alat courtroom space for circuit court jmuh:cs. state's aitorneys and public defenders. I'tu' state pas the salaries of these offldal and most of their staff Illt!lmbers, ShopKiscimrnee, Deiand Leeshnrq, Ihhh1uIhhu'uuuuuu11hh1 99 daily. Sun. 116 The Saving P/ace your dollar buys more at our sunday Monday sale PECMI chuniy Save 6.97 — a cA*vS --- ' V PEANUT — Expert: U.S. Politics 'Sick' -_- I IN BRIEF May Help Counties TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Board of Regents Chairman Duby Ausley and other regents agreed Friday to rigidly enforce enrollment cape at the nine universities and that means some schools must start turning away hundreds of undergraduate applicants in two or three years. They authorized three institutions Florida International University, the University of North Florida and University of West Florida — to expand to include freshmen and sophomore programs, but on a small scale, so they stay within their total enrollment limitations. Smoke-Filled Room Better? -, Senate money paid In utility taxes to cities and td franchise fees on electrical power tAils. per $1,000 assessed property value, areas for fire protection and othà special Altamcmte St1ng3 ..%X.Commissiomçr rvtces Members of widildoulae-taxauon Ih Vickers brought the Issue before the cowxlL Noting she discussed the matter with committee recessed after the Seminole B.D. "Bo" Simpson, chairman of the coun. County Legislative delegation named a dl's committee on double taxation, Mrs. committee of Its own on the issue. The Council Vickers urged that the council find out from committee said II could not find any areas of the Orange County committee in what areas double taxation, they found double taxation. Mrs. Vickers, the outgoing chairman, also Battles have been waged In Seminole reported that it may not be advisable this County for years between the county year to attempt to have the legislative government and city governments over delegation introduce a resolution during the double taxation. Cities have contended that iei session on utility taxes and franchise the county taxes city property owners for fees. The resolution, which the council of services they have been denied. County governments has suggested be directed to government has contended it is not true, The county has pointed special taxes paid Congress, asks that Florida residents be by property owners in the unincorporated permitted deduct from their Income taxes Sunday, Jan. 11, 1951—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. T11 TONY iv•e RI 3U42S1 ''- —_-- — without worrying about party discipline. News media chipped into the erosion of the old-time political religion by conning voters into thinking they really knew their candidates, Nie said. The truth, he said, Is that people got "cheap information" — surface knowledge carrying little If any Insight into philosophy or Issues. The result, he mid, Is a deplorable tendency to rela football game. The Old party s,stm,ita said, sImply disappeared and I don't have the tagglest notion of whats going to happen. "Why does a political party emerge anywhere? Because it's an organizer, a tool. How many people heard Lincoln speak? What proportion of the population was capable of reading what Lincoln said? "Uteracy was 22 percent In those days. The party was all the average man had to lean on. The party organised his concept of the political world" Food Stamps Used At Races JACKSONVILLE, Fin. (UPI) — Food stamp recipients are iilliqg ibF1r_i&mp0_nf a Jacksonville dog track and betting the money on the dogs, an Investigator for the state attorney's office said Friday. Rick Beseler, the investigator, said police and Florida Department of Law Enforcement agents arrested eight persons this week at the Jacksonville Greyhound Track after they bought food stamps from an undercover policewoman. In the old days, he said, after LOSIg service In a statehouse, the Congress or the military, "the boys In their wisdom come and tap you on the shoulder and say, 'We trust you. You stand for what we stand for.' "!n the Old system, they strained a lot of times for party hacks. We had some winners and some losers. "This (system) Is much more like throwing darts at a Y iflIUtUtlOfl width I have been around doesn't choose Its chief executive by a popularity contest. Except this one. WHlI i'\ $1 Desk Calculator OwReg. 16.97 -- WOVI tot HOME AND OFFICE USE ..._......jwur InaA,, 0.0.1 Desk-top LCD modol with merpoly, automatic shutoff nw-40r, 0 Pocket Big Sà1ngs'On ill, se Bargains r-.7, Our Peg. 730 ('?iu v urrtac- It.r5 in 1'C'F)' Ikir 0."$3 $ Our Peg. 67C it Our Peg. 82C ih..I Inv..L'Te .Ht I •.': m:' ' .3\IN.xcIH. Q'I( lt t$'.T .1 fnuj,la(Ic FOUNTAIN, Fla. (UPI) Repair crews hoped to reopen damaged tracks of the Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay Railroad today at the site of Thursday's 31-car derailment. Work crews pushed damaged cars aside to concentrate on reopening the line, dispatcher Joe Sewell said Friday night. There were no Injuries in the accident. clupa mwjsans NEW YEAR SPECIAL! Girls' cotton denim jeans In traditional navy blue. Girls' Sizes — 1 PAIR OF SINGLE VISION I 'tt1 2 Kotex Mc,xiPads . 7.14 1 . H PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES "So are guy gets a 2 percent advantage and suddenly the ta IAA LAC5 it up. wx 'ce more te se IlK) WS more extreme you are the more likely you are to vote in the primaries, (the system) happenstop smea rather than to the center. "Political parties are nondemocratic institutions. It is a bit of an Irony that two or more competing non-democratic Iretitutmons turn out to be a stable characteristic of democratic societies. "We're worse off now, certainly. I think there Is a crisis in governability, of legitimate authority." - QU ALITY ENVELOPES Damaged Tracks Reopened "Look at what It Is now. If you're a candidate, you must resign from any fulltirne work three years in advance. You've got to want itso bad you're willing to give up anything under the sun, any semblance of family lIfó, everything's got to go. "The primary process Is so aquirrelly. Six guys running on one side, six guys running on the other side. You get a 20 percent turnout so you're already down to 5 percent going to each guy. In PEANUTS 1 80 EUVLLOPES.1.3,IN.X6 1 1N. LES The Diamond Store (tS(*,D,T INcLuNG-IO.DAPLA_SAuFAsCA. Sal, prnrs ,Uqm,, on selected w,chand,., loIk no inkjd,J ,,. ,,, , , Afl $o ul, In 'cag r $2I - n et car et OFFEN GOOD THRU FEB. II 19S1 THISCOUPONMUST CCOMPANY PURCHASE PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSES CHOICE OF ANY FRAME IN STOCK ----------------- * Glosses Duplicated * * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * *, lye Examination Arranged * * Free Adjustments and Repairs * a White, Imbo.s.d Colors $3 Our Peg. 5.77 $3OurPeQ 188 La orpot Fresh DeodorIzer Table Covers 5200'. 60x90" oblong. Vinyl 60x90" oval or 70" round 100 Printd Copies (Cameii Iwdy $½ * 11 - i OPTICAL 14) in 90 Seconds While You Wait A.O.SOFT CONTACT LENSES *Brochures 'Booklets *Resumes 'Rubber Stamps 'Complete Binding Services Atrium H W Shftld. Whiter Spikigs, N 3270S 0 .1k ENtf 1742 We NOW 434) t Q 730 kit included Professional fee not Included 20 day money back guarantee. Care IN Odw L6001%as DELAND 124 E. RICH AVE. 2544 FRENCH AVE. (Acrols from Winn- Dixie) (AcrS from Sambo's) CASSELBERRy, FL 32707 (305) 331-1001 7364080 3234080 316 W. COLONIAL DR. ORLANDO, FL 32801 (305) 843-0930 14 and Colonial Cam-S p.m. Sat.0 am-i P.M. SANFORD Mon. thru Fri. 98.m.-Sp.m. Sat.9 am-i P.M. Uc.esid OtIcIaesI Color Print Film Dveloped and Printed COLOR PRINTS 99pair LIVE OAKS CENTER 225 LIVE OAKS BLVD. Mon. Ihru Fri. Photo Special! 1 [" 14 ; SM, Sanford £ Orlando 93O-9:30611y, Sun, 124 She, Mt. Dora, Clermont 94 dally. Sun. 124 She, Kissimmee, L*esburg, DeLarid, 9. dilly. Sun. 114 MT, DORA IISOLOINTIIANGL( OPP$WOCIT(U WEST ORLANDO OW WEST COLONIAL NLA$ TIZASAVI. KISSIMMEE amass _____ MERCHANDISE POLICY t,$ , i. , ' . I$ ,A1$.0 I $$04 ,,oa. '.- W LEES8URO U's Hwy 1 VINI WORTH CITRUS BLVD It . At THACKEIAVE. ATU I HWY. 417127 ___________ ___________________________ S.E. ORLANDO K mart ADVERTIUD ..'$. CAA , A $.• EAST COLONIAL HEUN000 PLAZA ACROSS WI SOUTH SEMORAN ATCUROY FOOD ____________ ___ IUOMFASHIONSQUAII SANFORD U S UCY AiPPOUt ILVO \I SOUTH WooDLAND S. ORLANDO I2t, ORANGE ILOS TRAIL AT SANO LANE 011 DELAND CASSELUERRY US N*Y 17.3 NEAT A 10 2AI ALA PRONTbI, \1 PINE HILLS — HIA*A%SI LUG AT SILVER STAN UQ ALTA MONTE SPRINGS ftP N N*T 4 11*1 FOULS? CITY ID CLERMONT SUUIHL Ill PLAZA I o1IIA5tH,y WINTER PARK H*? IPIIATLIE PU $0S0UtH00L*h11OAVI A �EveningFkwW (USPS 4•2I0) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 631.9993 -I - ." de....Lr'"'ry P 991-4A --.... - I was not invited, A former New York necktie salesman who I, daI.msJn,.Fjr'g of Afghanistan, was honored by Lake County officials Friday. It seems that what started out as an invitation to attend a little house party and visit a few orange groves mushroomed Into a posh affair worthy of international recognition, 9... WAYNE D. DOYLE, Publisher THOMAS GIORDANO, Managing Editor Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.26; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. . Some touted, Some pouted. Some speculated that King Hassan is a phony. Others say he is for real. During World War II our family lived in The Clock Stuggart, Ark., for military duty. The couple The Tilt Is Heading South she said she was 28, and he was an old man every bit of 400rso. Rumor had it that the couple had been under careful surveillance by the FBI due to all the powerful shortwave radio equipment in their home. And why were these foreigners in a small d.ew. jtJ0q• !-'L'. base? Our families became friends. One day, Louise, the wife, dragged down a box of yellow newspaper clippings. Needless to say, we were impressed. Our new friend was an Afghanistan prince, no less, according to the clippings. His name was Ataullah Hahn Ossal Durrani, the same family name of the above-mentioned king. We called him Atieh. Somehow, the fact that he was a real living Guess who came to dinner? The king. Or, so they say. I wouldn't know, , next door seemed like oddballs, at first. She was a nurse from Scotland. He was a short, darkskinned man with a wavy crop of hair that looked like steel wool in its crew cut style. I recall that H Scarietf. Auth was in Arkansas where he had a laboratory testing rice. He, alone, implemented dehydrated rice products used by the military product became overseas and later his popular General Foods by packaged the Minute Rice, who has' detail is thj anybody Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. J:'-_' . ., familiar with. He let us help out in the lab - ...,•__. All of this makes it safe to presume that in -.tming reason to feel Isolated and neglected in the federal process of decision-making. By the same token, the Midwest and the Northeast, those traditional seats of political power, will be swinging less weight. The regional rivalries which have always been evident in American politics will continue to be with us, but with a redeployment of forces. A hint of the kind of controversy that may be looming can be found in the report of the President's Commission for a National Agenda for the Eighties. This non-partisan group of national leaders concluded that a federal urban policy aimed at "saving" large cities beset with economic and social problems is trying to hold back the tide. If large numbers of people are trying to escape from older cities to find new opportunities elsewhere, why doesn't the government help them out? This doesn't mean buying airline tickets to the Sun Belt for jobless Easterners, but it suggests a fresh slant on urban policy. Economist Charles E. Bishop of the University of Houston, who headed the commission's subcommittee on urban problems, says federal policy has been "placed oriented rather than people-oriented," should start following the people. He can expect an argument, of course, from New York City and others with population losses and an appetite for federal aid to restore their health. But if government is SUPPOSed to serve the people, Mr. Bishop has a valid point, and now that the 1980 census Is officially on the books, there is no doubt about where the people are heading. BERRY'S WORLD "I don't DARE ask my ucretary to got coff. for me, THAT'S **y lam tilling YOU to do it." "- p'-''- '- ! -.••,_.•. - S S - --------- _4•_, some checking. With your p rmission, I would like to bring out a fescr points in the continuing hassle over tb e hazardous waste dump, that have ap parently been missed. I liked your hea dane on Tuesday's story: Was he a real prince? Yes. And if he had not been, he was still one prince of a guy. C C opley News S.rvlc. DICK WEST Was It Marxist Move I n Salvador S . Unmixed Blessing? . 0 - / MX1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - We know from a variety of sources that elbow room La Lmportent to living creatures whether they be bright and besutiful, wise and wonderful, Democrat or Republican. . '.':."4' ,. . .. • KtAUI M3 WI(IIt WHIter W ...,• to 't it therefore ii valid to wonder if the election returns that gave the GOP a majority in the Senate for the first time In 27 years were an There was time not many years ago when Nancy Reagan could have bowled one of her famous oranges across the GOP territory without t tang a single desk. Now thoaedesk.i are jammed together almost as tightly as airline seats. There are 53 of them, the ad. jacent ones only inches apart. Each of the 47 Democratic desks, by contrait, is at least a foot away from its nearest neighbor. How will the GOP senators react to legislating in such dose quarters? Unfortunately, there aren't many people around today who were around in 1953, the last time Republicans took control of the Senate. And the memories of those who are stjfl around are badly bedimmed by time. Consequently, there is very little reliable first hand evidence to draw conclusions from. However, we can perhaps get some idea of what to expect from olervaUons made of other creatures suddenly thrust together in near proximity. Gerbils, for Instance. I have heard that gerbils taken into captivity and forced to share less than their accustomed amount of space sometimes turn h*tile toward each other. JULIAN BOND Martin Luther King Jr. I do hope for the good of the country that ATLANTA - On the third Thursday in January, my children and their schoolmates will remain at home, their schools closed, Most Atlanta city employees will not report for work that day. City Hall will not open. Atlanta is one of several communities In the United States that have declared Jan. 15 a holiday. That is the day on which Michael Luther King - later called Martin Luther King Jr. - was born here in 1929. Because this man who led the 20th century's most successful man movement of American blacks so altered and improved the lives of so many, a national movement has arisen to make the date a national holiday, His assassination In 1968 left the civil rights movement without the single leadership so many followers seem to require. In too many American minds, the many figures who have aspired to direct black America cannot hope to fill the vacuum created by King's death. The new majority leader of the United States Senate, Howard Baker of Tennessee, supports the movement to have Congress declare King's birth anniversary a national holiday, as does the outgoing president, Jimmy Carter. Carter credits his victory in 1976 to King's voter registration efforts. Others who cursed King in life, such as South Carolina's Sen. Strom Thurmond and Georia's defeated Sen. Herman Talmadge, have found it easy - and attractive to the black voters King enfranchised - to endorse a national holiday as commemoration of the slain leader's life work. But while the movement a national day gathers momentum, a complementary method of honoring King is also attracting support. Its proponents remember Martin King as a man who insisted on sacrifice and suffering as part of the admission price to freedom. They are fearful that a national holiday, once established, may excuse too many potential supporters of King's causes from active participation in carrying the King legacy GOP senators can adjust to the new condillona with becoming unduly disoriented or emotionally disturbed. But If this session of Congress turns out to be Incongruous, you'll forward. Instead, tney propose in. dividuallzing remembrance of Martin Luther King. If every American touched by him those know the reason why. who now may eat whatever their tastes and I'm not suggesting Republican senators are so cramped they might start biting one another on the ankles or otherwise manifesting vicious aversion to confinement. More likely Is the development of some sort ot psychological coinplex,perhaps a tendency to cringe and hunker down to avoid contact with colleagues. Among politicians, that sort of behavior can t.00thmarks. cause mom scars than Well, you may ask, how about Democrats? They have been chock-a-block in the Senate chamber for years. If such togetherness can bring cm neuroses, wouldn't the Democrats have cracked up long ago? No. Democrats in their natural state are an entirely different breed from Republicans, Democrats are inherently circumscribed, They thrive In a contiguous atmosphere. Elbow room to Democrats simply means room to jostle other Democrats with their elbows. But Republicans are unaccustomed to intimacy. - pocketbooks will permit, who may register and vote without fear or who now work in places where no black person worked before -if these millions contributed the salary they earn on Jan. 15 to a cause King favored, his life and work will be given more meaning than the day of leisure his birth anniversary threatens to become. Some might choose to contribute that day's wages to the organization King founded in 1957, the Souther Christian. I.eadershlp Conference. Until his death, 'he was SCIC's president. It Is today the remaining actionoriented segment of uie civil rights movement, and the orw group that conslstentiy puts King's technique of militant non-violence into operation throughout the South. Others may want to donate a day's pay to the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Center for Social Change, headed by his widow. Coretta Scott King's dream encompasses a brick and mortar memorial and museum, as well as a teaching center where King's versicm of Gandhian non-violence can be applied to present day social problems. Others may give one-fifth of their weekly paycheck to the nation's only national civil rights organization, the 1,600-chapter National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. King was a student member of the college chapter at Morehouse College, and later became a Life Member. People United to Save Humanity (PUSH) is an organization King would have assisted. Founded by Reverend Jesse Jackson, a former King lieutenant, PUSH has given Jackson a broad platform to carry on his version-of King's dream. There are many other groups and causes, equally deserving and equally needy. The struggle King led so well was never well financed. Its beneficiaries seem unable -or unwilling—to tithe in partial repayment for the advantages they have received. A day's pay in Martin Luther King's memory may mean as much - or more - than a national holiday. The 20th.century messiah could not have died only to provide a day off for his survivors. L' -: j' both in magnitude and pettiness. Here are a few areas where hundreds of millions of tax dollars could be spared: Unless quick action derails the federal gravy train, the Department of Housing and Urban Development will shell out an estimated $60 million in Illegal payments for subsidizing housing in New Jersey alone, my associate Indy Badhwar has learned. The money is supposed to subsidize rents for the poor. But it isn't helping the poor; It's a boondoggle for politicians. — President Carter's inflation fighters spent 1356,000 traveling around the country Last year telling the people to spend less. — Improper and erroneous procedures cost Uncle Sam $230,000 in the past two years on contracts with private moving companies. For example, a mistake in calculating weight factors on one contract resulted in hiring a mover who charged about $100,000 more than a competitor would have. — The National Science Foundation blew - 160,000 studying the sexual maturity of lizarde, another $65,000 trying to discover what makes people laugh and cry. — A high-ranking General Services ' 1.':. - i '" ' __L.. Administration official figured out a way to get a bargain-rate excursion fare to Hawaii by assigning himself a bogus business trip from his Seattle base to Anchorage, Alaska, where the excursion ras offered. The ticket. juggling scheme got him 39 days in Honolulu and worked so well he did it again a year - later. — The GSA continues to squander money even after widespread exposure of scandal and corruption. Every year, for example, the government's property managers aste $10 million on purchases of xerographic paper alone. Auditors found that 85 percent of the $41 million a year spent on copying paper goes to two suppliers; less than one percent goes to the lowest bidder, Untold millions are bit each year to forgeries, embezzlement and fraud because GSA doesn't bother to see whether purchases are ordered by properly authorized officials, — Because of poor planning, the government paid more than $2.5 million for office space in downtown Washington that stood empty while GSA shelled out rent. It will also need extensive renovation before any federal - .. ii - - In answer to Robert T. ('lark, if his knov. ledge was as great as he thinks it is, he would he a smart man. One can hardly believe that any intelligent person would get upset to get reports and the news as it is. The report of 70-75 percent turnout of voters is a rarity and only from remote locations. An' reports and facts as reported in a obor to the newspapers have tained by the 1xiliticil connections of the writer, either from our U.S. congressmen or U.S. senators and also from information obtained by purchasi ng and receiving copies of documents from the superintendent of documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. Many of the documents can be obtained at it cost of $143. If Mr. Clark doesn't want to get upset, he should stop reading the news. This letter writer gets complements oil his articles from such towns as Del 'and, l)eltona, I)elarv, Winter Park, Sanford and Orlando. People like to be informed. Stephen G. Ilalint Sr. Sanford produce a real Regulation and the Environmental Protection Agency before a permit could be issued for any such dump. Apparently the judge In this case, who does not have as much regard for the lives of humans as the courts in Tennessee had for snail darters, in the Clinch River case, either has not heard of the environmental Impact statement, or he was waiting for the city's lawyers p 'to bring up this point, which, apparently parently they have not done. Why? It would also appear that City Chemicals has not entered this case "with clean h ds" as was apparent in the very evasi ve answers Mr. Greer Senor Cienfuegos allowed that the guerrillas would be willing to have friendly relations with the United States. He said that a Social Democratic leader, Guillermo Ungo, would be a member of the revolutionary government, along with other dissident non. Communist figures. Then the steely reality began to emerge. Senor Cienfuegos said that the revolutionaries would not try to install socialism "In the short or medium term." That is, "socialism" remains the ultimate gave Mr. Talley. Was this because Mr. Greer did not wish to reveal hat he had discovered a way to work that money dispensing machine of the federal government that SEEDCO has access to. 'I' T axes Wor i't Solve State Road Crisis New "New taxes" is not the only solution vancemunt of the Interstate tonto Florida's highway crisis. struction prograiii, but never sIk'flt. Everybody is aware of the existence Tradit ionally. Florida 's iin'torust Perhaps our real answer to this of crucial highway needs, compounded taxes ha ve been sufficient not onI t,, by the impact of inflation and declining iiiet't the needs of highwav conproblem is to go to our representatives in Congress and get the spigot on this revenues. Tax weary voters have evei'y struction, but to support education and taxpayer milking machine turned off. right to expect their legislators to other social needs. This would be a good place to start carefully examine every alternative. Nov. the situation is reversed. balancing the budget, because, as far not just the "new tax" choice. Legislators should seriously consider ..and'e,S'DCflh,t' ye''s'+ .4,, $Q'. it w"mr e-t--r-' -..th.. :"icaL'ii:t.y. .f. produce a real money-making project state treasury. This is $201 million over ransportatlon funds 10 meet trimthe statutory reserve, and $145 million sportatiomi needs. License plate for all of the thousands of dollars, perhaps millions, they have milked the more than had been expected. revenues not tnstitutionally pledged Because there is no guarantee that it f or sch()l bonding should be used to taxpayer for. The most they have produced has been a few "fat-cat" jobs surplus will exist in future years, these build roads. The legitimate needs of for the heads of SEEDCO, as far as I dollars should not be committed to mass transit systems sIKmuld not lx' recurring costs which will require supportiI from decreasing mo torist can tell. taxes. The spigot should he closed on Then there is the matter of the "test support every year. It would appear the best possible other (tivvrsi(41s that amount to $446.3 wells" DER and EPA propose to drill around the site of the dump. From investment for the state is to use these mnilijon. questions at Monday's meeting, one dollars "up front" to commit interstate While 10 percent of revenues in time can't say if there Is neutralizing agent construction projects which are ready general fund coon.' from sali's taxes on for the chemical which is reported to be to go. These dollars, Ia' for 10 percent automobiles, accessories, and repairs, so potent a pollutant that one gallon will of the project, then generate matching none of this money has ever been used pollute one billion gallons of water, to funds of 90 percent from the federal for highways. Only after existing surpluses have the extent that it will produce liver government. With the Interstate cancer. What use are test wells to show construction program due to stop in been wisely invested in goneratimig that this chemical has entered our 1986, if not before, it is imperative that federal funds readily available to the water supply, except to spend some every available federal dollar be state for interstate construction, and existing diversions reallocated to meet committed, more of the taxpayers money. Underlining the desirability of this acute highway needs, should mlii' There are many more questions that approach Is the fact that $137 million in prospect of now taxes for sorely needed need answers. S.B. "Jim" Crowe the surplus represents money once set maintenance and non-Interstate con. Sanford aside by the legislature for ad- struction tic raised. goal. Asked whether the guerrilla movement is Marxist in ideology, he said that It was both Marxist and non-Marxist. "Marxist-Leninism Is an instrument of analysis. It is a science and, as with every science, you cannot be :downati, Lnematié .c ot'th000x.' '•" Defe,ids Lett Dr A of this hazardous waste dump. I was under the Impression that such a statement was required by the of Environmnantal Department One of the leaders of the Salvadoran guerrillas, Ferman Cienfuegos, recently granted an interview to the New York Times. Though he rather listlessly attempted the usual sorts of democratic reassurance, the real nature of his guerrilla movement came through dearly enough. i visited the Senate chamber when the 97th Congress convened this week and I must say the Republican side of the center aisle seemed ominously compressed. ,- "' project..' recommendation. unmixed Republican blessing. ,+f,, money making should do everything in our power to help such an anti-Marxist right eliminate the Marxist revolutionary movement. Every day's news from El Salvador confirms that ', p T\ C— thm.. niahIv.ra ran '...SEEDCO has yet In a recent column I argued that in general the United States should support the anti. Marxist right in Latin America, and that we . •--•.•.-'•-• •.-..+..•.------.. a a — a — — a a a M 01111111, 111111111111=1 Sometimes produce an e acid and glycc not subjected I "have ye ironmental unpact. 3immimin III filed in reference to the establishment JEFFREY HART .' .•••. 'Chemical Ne'i'ghbors' Could Produce Explosion ,'hmir'ai WASHINGTON — Every presidential candidate within memory has vowed to combat the waste in Washington, but none has been more vociferous on the subject than President-elect Ronald Reagan. Few modern presidents should be in a more advantageous position to attack governmental waste, fraud and mismanagement. He was elected largely by voters who are fed up with high taxes and federal interference in their lives. They can be expected to bring pressure an Congress to help Reagan keep his campaign promise to "get the government off our back&" The conservatives in Congress, with their increased clout, won't need any public prodding. Several senators, such as Orrin Hatch, R.Utah, are eager to go after the federal spendthrlfts who treat the taxpayers' money with cavalier contempi For the past 33 years, Ihave specialtied in the butchery of sacred cows in Washington. I have conducted a watch an waste that last year exposed the mlsspendlng of billions. My files cm the federal profligates are hereby offered to the new president. Their extravagance has been unbelievable C miii b NSA. Wc ' .-..-.-_.•-_•J.-- UUK Later, he and Louise were divorced and our paths crossed again in Hollywood, California several where he was technical director for he directed, "When the reviously, movies. p Rains Caine." our paths have crossed several times during the years, but not recently. Maybe I should do prince didn't score him too many brownie points, Who cared, anyhow? I was forever needling to hear his perfect Oxford accent. He needled back to hear my southern slang and watch my temper flare. In fact, he called me Queen , a course. . + Senor Cienfuegos thinks Marxism- Leninism is a "science." That is his core statement, surrounded by much rhetorical squid's ink. In fact, Marxism-Leninism is not a science but the rationale for a seizure of power and the perpetuation of power within a clique of revolutionary bureaucrats. One further signal about the character of the guerrilla movement comes In Its title. The five principal guerrilla groups have come together as the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, named after the Communist leader of a 1632 peasant uprising. The five-man directorate of the guerrilla movement consists of Senor Cienfuegos; Salvador Cayetano Carplo of the Popular Forces of Liberation; Shafak Handal of the Salvadoran Communist Party; Joaquin Villalbos of the People's Revolutionary Army; and Roberto Roca of the Revolutionary Army of Central American Workers. If anyone thinks that this crowd Is going to establish any sort of democratic or even humpne regime, well, he is living in i,h d o '1ht'rwise is to play politics by k'libtratetv lottirig the road programmi u11er. 'Ira usportat mon needs should not 1 nv I vclvol to create ami a liii Sl)mn.'rt' ,mniucm ye to more motorist taxes, Iloliert It. Sharp ('hairman AAA Clubs 1,1 Florida ' + • . • - + • Hunters Under Gun • I would like to express an opinion on hunting in general and draw some definite mnclu.sions on the increased costs of the sport. hunting is a basic and historic sport in our country. Thousands partake daily to tIme wis to excia von i ences of tileuls penence a closeness with nature. It is a well-known fact that selective hunting cau.ses herds to flourish. - This popular sport is steadily coinruing to a close. Sportsimien are continuously burdened by increased cosLs that the average person cannot easily shoulder. limiting licenses have gone from $7.50 two years ago to $11.50 t oday. The Florida Game Management Stamp is an additional $10. This stamp is required when one wishes to hunt on state lands. It is required before one is even considered in a special drawing of hunters at 'l'o.sohatchee. Therefore, if it s portsman decides t,, Iraq war ). 'tin.' total decontrol of oil prices by the Reagan administration submit an application to hunt at will only increase the probI'mn 'I'osotiatctice State Park. he must spend Experts prt'th ('t that a gallon of $21.50. 'liii S i mite stslrtsma n faces a gasoline will cost $3 or more by the end definite porbability that he miiay never of 1981. 'i'he question becomes, then: even have the opportunity to taint if his how can we reduce our dept'mutt'mice ticket isn't drawn, upon oil without seriously undermining I feel that an injustice is being done to the hunter and the legality of requiring'or way of life'? The facts are iiinfully i.eo.i tnannsgenwnt t'Ynft piior Th 'emelr'WemVeeti çnoUtttü jh tmtii' the- drawing is I)uesttbnnt)le.'"'' -1iygrOeertlMitt clothing, to visit muir doctors. Statistics indicate that we art' Juan Adi'iattt'c' already driving less, a trend which can Orlando only continue to grow whengasoline prices roach the predicted $3 a gallon Mass Transit Needed level. Smn the minority who today cannot It is time for our commissioners t, acknowledge and actively respond tm a [form I to ow n and operate an iititomiiiltilt' will become the majority. Seminole County's pressing need for a Amid how will that majoritye judg a v able public transportation system. 'I'm, cot milmimssion that did not have the (Lite, they have failed to do so. Indeed, foresight to make it realistu' the realization of the commimnis.sion's ;msm'ssmii&'nt of its county's mitost vital transit goals I which, according to a recent press report, revolves around needs, ignoring the econommiic facts so glaringly evident to all who stop to upgrading and expanding the roads ) think about tile future. would mmiost assuredly hamper, if not titSemitiriolt' County has limited local wart, further improvements in mass transportation dollars. l.t't's Isit tlieni transit. whore they really lilong,..iri the PtIt)li(' Cmrmimnissiomwrs, it's time to face up to service. And let's do it n%%-, Continued the realities before' its. Gasoline costs are spiralling due to OI'E(' pricing, nin.action only delays the' inevitable and raises the cost to all of us. tight world oil supplies amid the political 'I'eena Kayo and social instability of oil-producing I'cople's l'ransit Organization nations LS exemplified by the Iran- - + • + i cloud cuckoo land. Marvann Morse Third GOP Chairman To Quit Senor Cienfuegos' world-view is suggested by the analogy he suggested for his struggle in El Salvador. He observed that "the war won't be won by the number of weapons, but by knowing how to use them. How else do you explain how the Vietnamese people defeated the United States. This Is a war of 11w people," year veterans City Commissioner Julian & Stenstromn earlier this week. Stenstromn had unsuccessfully run for mayor rather than for i.lmost certain re-election to tit(resigned. commission. city the cornof In a letter to members Denaa Estes After receiving from Mayor Lee Moore niittee, Mrs. Morse reminded that she Al on behalf of the city an engraved silver had accepted the chairmanship, after the ________________________________ tray and a resolution noting his public resignation of Vince Perry, only on an the local committee to serve in 1980. First service to the community, Stenstrom had interim basis. She will continue to serve as GOP state Bill McCollum, now the congressman a few words to say to the commission and committeewoman for Seminole County from Florida's Fifth District, resigned. the audience. lie told of all the progress that had and as secretary of the Republican Party Perry, elected to fill the post, resigned prior to moving to the St. Petersburg been made in the city during his tenure of Florida. ' The committee at its 8 p.m. meeting area. Then, Mrs. Morse agreed to including construction of the new city Thursday will select a replacement for assume the chairmanship through the hall, the police station, the public works building and the sewer system. lie had Mrs. Morse. The meeting is to be held at elections. played a port in all the improvements. the Altamonte Springs Civic Center, The Sanford City Commission bid Then he told a story about a politician Mrs. Morse was the third chairman of chairmanship of the Seminole County ilepublican Executive Committee just prior to the elections last year, has Of course, South Vietnam fell not to any "people's" movement but to militarily superior, Soviet-supplied regular North Vietnamese invading forces. Parties Politics . + agency can move in. — The Fish and Wildlife Service spent $75,000 to ferret out black-footed ferrets In the wide-open spaces out Wet. The feces of Siberian ferrets were imported tohelp dogs get the scent. But alas, not a ferret was found. The Environmental Protection Agency has nearly $134,000 worth of un'isued airline tickets lying In boxes behind a stenographer's desk. At this writing, no attempt had been made to get refunds. + New Leaders UNDERSEA THREAT — The possibility of mining the Persian Gulf as a military option We look ahead as 1980 becomes 1981 to a new Republican administration and a new. Republican majority in the U. S. Senate. Many citizens believe that things will be better under our newly elected leaders. We all hope so. But will things really be better for a majority of senior citizens. Figure indicate that the older population votes by a higher percentage than any other age group. Yet, do we have the political muscle to improve our health, finances and living conditions? raises the question of how well the United Must Assist States is prepared to protrt its own shores from mines. A confidential Pentagon report describes "mine counter-measures" as an area of serious concern. U.S. anti-mine forces now consist of "35 aging ocean rnlnesweepers (fl of them Reserve) and 21 RH4W helicopters," the report states. The Pentagon Is working to improve anti. mine defenses over the long run, the report states, but until this goal is achieved, "the mine threat to surface ships and submarines will remain substantial." adieu from the city governimient to 10- Maryann Morse, who assumed the JACK ANDERSON 0 -. .--. for free, of Watch-On-Waste Files Offered Pres'i'dent ' -- -..•..---.+. Sunday, Jan, 11, 1981-7A "Chemical Nc Now it's official. The center of gravity of the United States has shifted decidedly to the South and West in the last 10 years. By giving formal recognition to a demographic trend that has been obvious all along, the 1980 census opens the way for these population shifts to have their inevitable effect on the political We of the country. Although there are more than 30 legal challenges of the final" population figures for 1980 still to be settled In court, an adjustment for possible undercounts in some cities will not affect the overall impact of the census. Large numbers of Americans have been on the move, and when they move they take their political power with them. The census means gains and losses in the congressional representation of 21 states. It will have the same effect on the strength of state delegations in nominating conventions, and on the votes of individual states in the electoral college. Florida is picking up four seats in the House of Representatives, Texas three and California two. There will be one additional seat for Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Ten. nessee, Utah and Washington. The big losers are New York, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania. While population does not affect the cornposition of the U.S. Senate, the West is in the ascendancy there, too, thanks to the new Republican majority. Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico is taking over the powerful Budget Committee. Sen. James A. McClure of Idaho is new chairman of the Energy and Natural Resources Committee. Sen. Jake Gam of Utah now heads the Banking, Housing and Urban fairs Committee. And on Jan. 20 a former governor of California moves into the White House. If President-elect Reagan is taking a Westerner's outlook to Washington, he will not be alone. - OPINION [ The Elded y • + These conditions could certainly use some improvemerti. Many of us Looked forward to living the good We in retirement from investments made during our working years. Perhaps we bought which have shrunk in value with the high interest rates. Selling them at their current low values would bring a financial loss, Yet, holding onto them prevents us from investing in securities that might yield a much higher rate of return. We are in a bind. Our finances are further depleted by the rising costs At that point in the story, Stenstromim, between City Clerk Mary llmwthirne amid lit Texas, who had run for sheriff of his hommme county. After campaigning hard smiling, said he had followed 'Ole City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh. In fact for the office, Stenstrommt said, ''Ole Tex" Tex's" example and now would turn time the story is told that Ken McIntosh was on hand to get the results election two pistols he had been carrying since turned 'dossn the city attorney Ix)st in night. Despite all the promises he had election day over to Police Chief Ben Sanford hx'causi' lie didn't want to leave received froin various voters," Ole Tex" Butler. Stenstroni promptly strode over his good friend and colleague, Mrs. to Butler, seated at the ('(IlliIIiiS.SiOjl Hawthorne. found he had received only two votes table, and handed tutu the two unloaded his wife's and his own. Mrs. Hawthorne will be retiring in the 'liii' next day "Ole 'fex," dressed in his guis. next few years frommi the posts site hums It was all meant in giaxi fun, but there held with the city. She is both city clerk finest coWtx)y outfit, with pearl-handled revolvers on each liii), passed the local was art aumbt:le gasp at first. Actually, and city treasurer. McIntosh calls her after the meeting, Stenstromu, talking to "the uiiother lien." saloon as he strolled through town. The kibitzers in front of the saloon some friends outside city hull, repeated Mary probably has more knowledge asked Wil l why lie was all decked out remarks he had made to his former about Casselberry stored in her head colleagues that he stands ready to when he had lost the election. than any other single individual in time Stenstromn said ''Ole 'fex" replied, serve the city in army capacity whore it is community. Politicians come and go in 'With as few friends in town as I ob. believed he can assist. ('a.sselberry, but Mcintosh and Mary viously have, I need to be carrying these Hawthorne are always there, signs of pistols for self-protection," There is a real devotion in Casselticrry stability in that city. - - of just about everything. And unemployment is so high that we have little chance of getting jobs to augment our limited incomes. gastroenterologist for what seemed to be a cursory examination and consultation. This time the bill was We are fortunate to own our condominium apartment. But other older citizens are being forced to move from their long-time rental dwellings because they cannot afford the inflated purchase prices when their buildings are turned into condominiums and cGoperatives. Costs of food, fuel and other staples have been rising rapidly and will probably continue to do so. Everyone has felt the impact of inliaton at the gas pump and the supermarket. If we live where there is no public transportation, we need an auto for shopping, for visits to doctors and dentists, for attendance at religious worship and for a small amount of socializing to keep us from becoming 80 percent of the $49.80 approved amount for this examination or about one-third of the actual bill. Older people will soon be forced to wait until they are sick enough to enter a hospital before seeking medical help. Let's give President-elect Ronald Reagan the op portunity to show that he cares for the elderly. After all he is in our age bracket, He promises an income-tax cut. Thai won't much financial solace to senior citizens, since most of our incomes are so low that we can contribute little, If anything to the Internal Revenue Service. Reagan also promises that Social Security will not be shut-ins. included among the other social service benefits that Medical costs keep skyrocketing. The amount that Medicare patients must pay toward their hospital bills' increased from $160 to $204, or 13,3 percent, as of Jan. 1. The cost of a lengthy hospital stay has also risen, A friend was recently billed $45 for a sigmoidoscopy examination. A week later, she returned to the same may be eliminated or curtailed, It's difficult now —even for those of us with returns from small investments—to live decently with money we get from Social Security. If they reduce our benefits or fail to increase them to keep pace with inflation— the welfare rolls will surely swell. $125. Medicare reimbursed her $39.84 - - Growing Older Harold Blumenfeld L ___________ �.~ SPORTS IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Lions Roar 61-51 0:.] Sunday, Jan. 11, 1Si i AI I. B- u- rgess-----Bops---Lr=,,ust*,s- Dog ___ IN BRIEF I III I OVIEDO Senior forward Bill Burgess tallied 26 points including four crucial free throws in quarter four as Oviedo outlasted Eustis 61-51 - .• Division Playoffs Determine Super Bowl's Teams Eagles, Cowboys Clash At Veterans Dick Vermeil PHhlAl)EIJIflA (UPI) remembers the mid and late 1960s when it was universally acclaimed the Dallas Cowboys couldn't win the big ones. But that first big win finally came, then the second and the third, and the Dallas dynasty became firmly entrenched. Now Dick Vermeil is in a big game for the first time in his professional coaching career as he leads the Philadelphia Eagles Into Sunday's NFC championship game against the Cowboys at Veterans Stadium 0 pin. EST). "1 know Dallas one time was In the same situation as we are today," he said Friday night. "But there was one point where they had to win the first one and I'd like to do that this Sunday," The Cowboys are gunning for a record sixth Super Howl berth, but this hasn't been quite a normal year for them. The retirement of Roger Staubach at the end of last season meant they were supposed to struggle even to get into the playoffs, much le make the NFC title contest. - Fouts' Fueled Chargers Meet Oakland ,, It was an end of an era when Stnubach retired and It makes me feel good to be here," Dallas Coach Tom Landry said. This team probably has done more with what it had to start, so In that respect I have to be even more pleased." They're not going to have It easy In front of a roaring sellout crowd that will be iced by 20degree temperatures and bone-chilling winds. The truth is, however, their opponents will be hurting. The Eagles will be seeking their first-ever berth in the Jan. 25 Super Bowl at the Louisiana Superdome with an offense down to two healthy wide receivers and their top Wilbert Montgomery running back operating all week in practice on an injured knee. "I'm not confident we can move the ball as well as we did the last time we played them," Vermeil said, referring to a 17-point fourth quarter In his team's 35-27 loss to Dallas on Dec. 21. "We know they'll adjust to what we did successfully in that game." - "... - - San Diego featurer the most potent passing attack in NFL history, led by quarterback Dan Fouls and record-setting receivers Kellen Winslow, John Jefferson and Charlie Joiner. The Chargers also led the league with 60 quarterback sacks and tackle Gary Johnson was the league's individual leader with 17. Oakland has an aggressive, mobile defense, led by linebacker Ted Hendricks and cornerback Lester Hayes both AllPros. Hayes led the NFL with 13 interceptions, one shy of the league record, and has picked off four more in playoff victories over Houston and Cleveland. Jim Plunkett leads the Oakland attack and the former Heisman Trophy-winner from Stanford, written off as finished two years ago, has won 11.of-13 games since taking over for injured Dan Pastorini six weeks into the season. "Our players are very loose," said Chargers' Coach Don Coryell. "They seem to be relaxed and are handling it like a regularseason game. I don't see any pressure on them at all.,' SAN DIEGO I UPI) The Oakland Raiders don't particularly care for their "wild-card" designation and they're intent upon changing it Sunday in the American Conference title game against the San Diego Chargers. Both clubs finished 11-5 to the AFC West race but the Chargers won the division title on the basis of most net points scored within the division. The tie-breaker relegated the Raiders to wild-card or best runnerup status, forcing them to play an extra playoff game and canceling any home-field advantage, "We split with them during the regular season," said Oakland Coach Tom Flores. "They won 11w title on a tiebreaker even' though we outscored them in head-to-head play." "We still feel we're cochamps and it's only fitting that we play for the title." The Chargers and Raiders meet Sunday in San Diego Stadium with a berth against Sunday's NFC survivor at stake in Super Bowl XV in the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans on Jan. 25. SUNDAY I p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia 5 p.m. Oakland at San Diego I standing shooting display Greyhounds looked stale. BySAMCOOK which brought Lyman within Shooting 55 per cent prior to Herald Sports Editor There is no truth to the two points 44-42 in the the game, Lyman converted report that Lyman's quick 6-4 beginning of the fourth. only 7-of-24 first half field At that point, however, goals. center Eric French gives Seminole's 6-7 center Steve senior Clarance Sipplo "When you can't shoot, you banged in two jumpers and can't score," muttered an Grace "fits." At least, no truth Friday Grace added two free throws. unhappy Lawrence at inI,. After Lemon answered with termission. Lyman perked up night at Seminole High when Grace, dubbed the "Big Bird" a 25-footer, Seminole went a bit in the third quarter with for his Sesame Street into what looked like a four 8-of-12, but receded in 6-or-14 resemblance, turned Into an corner offense and ran a in quarter four. Just 42 per eagle and manhandled the minute from the clock down to cent for the game. . Sanford, meanwhile, wits Greyhounds 59-53 with 24 2:55 to play. "I don't know what they hot and selective. The Tribe points. The victory was the fifth in were doing," Payne said shot 9-of-18 in the opening a row for Bill Payne's about the delay effort. "I half. They grew hotter with overachievers. The fifth win didn't call for it. When I asked 11-of-16 in the final 16 minutes. w. .'1Just keepjellpi! them, In theIaLslx contests also them .about it,. nobody. kne i,... 'i improved the Five Star either." 'they're not worth a darn!" 11 Anyway, with 44 seconds deadpanned Payne about the conference ledger to 2-3. ~ The Lyman JV nipped left to play, French was fouled five straight wins. "Grace . Sanford 57-55 despite 28 points by Grace and made both free gets up for Lyman. He ;. " . throws to pull Lyman within remembered what happened by Calvin "KiKI" B ant. ry :-' •, f last time. (a 22 point loss). The setback was the first 53-51. Lemon, though, fouled "This win is big feat he r in Five Star defeat for Lyman, which dropped Its record to 4- Richard Grey nine seconds our cap," concluded Chief / 1. The 'Hounds are still an later in an attempt to steal the Payne. ' ball. It was the super junior's Which is only fitting for a impressive 11.3 overall, "Grace neutralized our fifth infraction. Fighting Seminole, right? Lyman (53) Hillman 9, Grey made his first charity press by grabbing the lob pass," said Lyman's Coach toss, but Grace was there for GlUts 2, French 6, Lemon 26, Tom Lawrence. "It hurt that the rebound and stuck it back Scott 8, ZastrowO, Stribling 2, we didn't man-to-man press in in to put the bailgame out of Rogers 0, Eva ns 0, Totals 23reach 57-51. The big blond and (7-10)-3. the first half." Seminole (59) Sutton 7, Hurt to the extent that the William Scott traded free Tribe, after trailing 4-0, ran throws for the final outcome. Sipplo 14, Grace 24, Gaudreau "I knew French was a 6, Butler 0, Grey 8, Totals 21-_ off 15 consecutive points to assume a 15-4 edge before really good jumper," said (17.24).59, Antoine "Pop" Lemon scored Grace following the victory. 6 1119.17. .53 Lyman after a steal with only three "He gets inside really quick. IS 72413 59 ScmI ii oh e But I worked on using seconds remaining. 11 Total Foul: Lyman 21, Lemon, who was the game's board a lot getting ready for Herald Photo by Tom NOtCh Seminole 11. high scorer with 26 points, him." Technicals: none While the Seminoles were carried the Greyhounds down Seminok"s Steve Grace (left) secures a rebound despite the efforts of Footed out: Gillis, lemon. I.vinau's Eric French. Grace paced the Tribe upset with 24 points. ready, the stretch with an out- getting the "c " Past HCC Propels For 16th Win - ,, .•'.. ,. . , . , , .'. Hit With Win field A - . . / ,. - . .. 1' . • - ( . :. Herald Photo by Tom Netsl / - Lyman's Antoine "Pop" Lemon gets set to arch two of his 26 points in the Gr.'yhounds' 59-53 loss to Seminole Friday night. Tribe's Richard Grey (lo'Icflds, ' Silver Hawks Survive Brantley Rush By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer Revenge. How sweet it can be. Prior to Friday evening's Five-Star struggle between Lake Howell and Lake Brantley, Silver Hawk coach Greg Robinson wai haunted with the memory of an early season Rotary Bowl loss to the Patriots. But forward Mark Layton (who was playing football for Sammy Welt during the 'Layton played his best game of the year. We remembered losing to them last time. I think it was a totally different game with Layton, Scott and McKnight in the lineup. Greg Roginson Lake Howell Coach previous loss to the Pats) personally saw to It the Lake Howell got Its revenge. The crafty 6-1 leaper knifed through Brantley's zone defense for 2 points as the Silver Hawks snapped a two game losing streak 74-67. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Lake howell's Mark Layton (with the ball) gets ready to spring on Brantley's Jay I'oag, - .... - - . "Layton played his best game of the year," Robinson bragged. ''We remembered losing to them last time and I think It was a totally different game with Layton, Scott and McKnight in our lineup." left on consecutive baskets. Although Lake Howell couldn't miss from the floor 31-52 for 60 percent, On the other side of the coin, Patriot boss Bob Peterson. had his own explanation. "We Just didn't get any bounces tonight. A couple of their shots rolled in an a couple of ours didn't. If four of their shots roll out like ours did it's an eight point difference and a different ballgame." anyone all year whose The Silver Hawks led most of the night but Lake Brantley was always in striking distance. After trailing by Four points at the end of period number one, the Pats struggled back to a 39-37 deficit at the half on a Jay Poag 12 foot bank shot at the buzzer iPoag also missed the first met-ling with Lake Howell because of football). Entering the final eight minutes of play, Lake Brantley was still an eyelash from the lead 59.55. Reserve center Tim Heath, scored two of his 11 points six seconds into the final session closing the Hawk gap to two. Layton went back to work and slid underneath the Patriot zone for two straight layups to hold Lake Brantley at bay. Guard Bruce Brightman followed with a reverse layup before Peterson got a qwk from center Tom Moths, who pulled the Pats to 87-63 with 2:40 'We haven't played had people coming underneath as well as of a one and one. But another turnover proved fatal as Layton was sent to the line with nine seconds on the clock and snapped the slump from the charity stripe by hitting both Foul shots sending Brantley back to Patriotland 4-9 for the year. "We haven't played anyone all year who's had people coming underneath as well as Lake Howell did tonight," Peterson observed. "Layton and Scott did a good job them under there." fur Lake Howell did tonight.' Lake Brantley Coach For the 5$ Silver Hawks, Robinson was still not totally pleased. "I'm still not sati sf ied with our defensive job. When you score 74 points on people, you're supposed to win. But giving up 67 isn't good." they couldn't buy a clutch free throw down the stretch. The Hawks choked on three straight charity tosses, giving the Patriots three chances to slice the Howell edge to two. Along with Layton's 26 points, Brightman added 18 for Lake Howell, O'Shaughnessey, drilled 15 and Scott' chipped in with a dozen. Poag led Lake Brantley with lB while Moths canned 16 points. --Bob Peterson - - Bird Through '84 BALTIMORE (DPI) Orioles outfielder Ken Singleton will be at Baltimore through at least the 1984 season, having signed a three-year extension on his current contract and being given an option to stay for a fourth year. - Below Waist Outlawed But Moths had a soft three foot bank shot roll In and out with 1:50 to play, thwarting one opportunity. The Pats got the ball back 10 seconds later but old reliable Chuck Scott picked off an errant pass and eventually put Lake Howell up 69-63 with 1:03 to play on a tip In. Lake Brantley closed to within four again and had the ball wIth 25 seconds in the game after Tim O'Shaughnessey missed the front end In Junior varsity play, the Little Blue upended the Silver hawks 58-54. LAKE BRANTLEY ($7): Hobbs 2, McGarvey 2, Lace 4, Knight 10, Moths 11, Poag 11, I1elpl 11, Barer 4. Totals: 31 45.9) V. LAKE HOWELL:- (74): Layton 21, Scott 13, McKnight 3, O'Shaughneuey 14, Brightman 1$. Totals: 32 410-18) 74, Halftime: Lake Howell 39, Lake Brantley 37, Total fouls: Lake Brantley 15, Lake Howell 11. -. - d - - - - -. . - - .. .. .. - * .. . . . ... - •- - - ............ -..... - _ - • . . ... . . - * .. -............- . - * -.. . •' .,. .. . .. . " A , 1 ,, '. . . . - ' . :,'. - - • • . .t..,,_t.__ ,. . .' - ,. ' ...' ' ..I " - - W y hi Iflg B uff al O S W AC 0 I 0 12 4) 3170, I' (2 4) 11 .60; 1 (2 1-6) 260 70 Iri race 7-16. C 43$) - I.-" '.1. ' OVI('(lo S lull lliiigt'i..s ( l,'fl ) 'oi','' game high 26 points in (Iii' Lions i;I l rid . Seminole baseball and softball will have its registration for the 1961 season Thursday, Jan. 15, at 6 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 17 at 10 a.m. at the Five Points Complex on Route 419. Any boy from age 7-16 is eligible to compete in baseball. A softball program for girls aged 7-18 is also offered. Each boy and girl must bring a birth certificate and a registration fee. The fee for girls is $25. The boys ages 7.10 fee is $25, while ages 11-16 is $30. The maximum family fee for two or more par. ticipants is $55. Florida's sensational fresh man forward Ronnie Williams leads the state's Big 7 in scoring and rebounding at Stetson University. The Big 7 is comprised of Stetson, South Florida, Jacksonville, Florida, Bethune Cookman, Florida A and M and Florida State. Williams, a 6-7 leaper, is averaging 21.2 points per game and hauling 123 9.5 rebounds an outing. The Gators are first in scoring with 699 points for an average a game. 3 ,t,,.'i ,. flj ,, • Il'', )' ' II -. fl IS, .;I,.A . • -' - . 80 500 e, 90 4 20 J 0 (15111.20, P (IS) 40.50; 1 Ii 40 5th race - 5-16. B' 3) SI SO.tr,'*l*mcuni' 1280 6 20 340 .'.l,,n,,,,, mt,, 33 300 1414 'mm'".' 2 6i' 0(57)3) 80 I' (5-71 6330; 1 (5- 26 ;9 - - - - "---- - 2 SP 1111,m) Iii() S'Ic'ri (rm.*nmn' 39 00 11 80 S0 r 1 13-2l121.50. T 1:,:)44 00. 1 2 — -- I orr uaultS5 1 Honey Wilde ()2). S. 00's J.ii XCflfly 65 BoUt's 46 Caprice 02). 6 Jade Princess Jai Jackson 66 Lake City (5). 7. LR Red Eagle (6): 8 Colombia 57 JA, Stanton 61 Fernandina Beach Dasher Cell (8) 91 h -- 516. 13 RY5 Wall WhiZ 51 parker 66 Orange Park 63 l 3 irust.n John (8) F i rs t MIt' (6). 1 Spider La Ru (6). 5 Jilt Raines 86 Sandalwood 61 Persuasive Jan Fletcher 52 White 17 Bran Scott (57) 6 (17), 7, Ella Cash (5). $ Impala Hilliard 6) Jan Episcopal 1.8 Jan Englewood 49 Macdenny 13 Misty 10th -n. TA: 1 Smiling Diane St Augustine IS Green Cove s Springs 50 (10). 2. Stony Scott (6). 3 Gypsy' AsSasin (8), 1 Wright Caper (5. Florida Deaf 61 St Augustine St Joe 45 71. S Stacy Adams (5). 6 Go KISS (12). 7 flayta (I). 8 Smoothy Lake City Forest Hills 70 Jaw Cnr Heritage 16 Scott (6) 11th - 516. C: 1 Lake Speed G'vIle vonge 39 Alachua Santa Fe (6). 2 Rushing Rosie (12). 3 Real 38 Titusville 85 Eau Galli c 18 E'late (8). I Ccc Bee Bell (1). 5 -- Manatee F awnctu (5). 6 Wright Astronaut 96 Palm Bay 61 G'vlle E Side 68 Crystal River 55 Bagel 1521 7 Wild Risk (6). 8. On Trinity Prep 78 Mt Dora 3ihle Doc'-. Babe (101 12th - 716, 0 1 Manatee Tut 62 51 3 Ted - s Stormy (10). 3 Hello Flagler Palm Coast 76 Lopez 41 Orl Christian 84 Lake Wales (mc' 16). .1 Wright Delia (57). 5 Naples Virtuoso III. 6 Queen's Christian 1-8 Orl Oak Ridge 56 Winter Park .10 Ott 5) 7 Ferreni (12), 8 Ms Oviedo 61 Eustis SI LeOna 161 Spruce Creek 56 Deland 49 KiSSiftnnlee 81 Leesburg 11 Daytona Seabret'Zc SO Mainland II Grovetand 81 Orlando Heritage 36 TELEVISION P0*1mg, P114. Miller Orl Edgewater 18 West Orange 36 pm 2 Orl Evans 49 Jones 10 Hiatt Lilt' (WFTV 9 ) Spurts Spectailar. Tampa Catholic 86 Jefferson SS 3 p m Temple Heights 66 Sheppard 16 tc,otball, College'. East West Brandon 60 East flay 35 Shrine' Game (WOOD 6) on - Wide world of Sports, Leto, 69 Tampa Bay Tech 8.3 .1 Tampa King 49 Chamberlain 15 cmolball, College. 1-lull Bowl Tampa Plant 66 HillSbOrOvQtn 56 (WF IV 91 Soccer Made in Germany Frostproof SI Berkeley Prep 67 Sp m Hernando 59 Land O'Lakcs 48 I WMF E 21 Bronson 91 St Johns 32 Basketball. NCAA. Ohio 8 p on Pasco 87 Citrus 58 Stale vs Purdue (Cable 13) Lakeland Santa Fe 81 Mulberry 60 Soccer, NASL. indoor, 8 p rn Tampa Jesuit 70 St Pelt' Cath 68 Atlanta vs Tampa flay (WT DS 17) Miami Lakes 70 Hialeah SO Basketball, NCAA, LSU 9pm MIa Westminster Chr SI Ransom vs Mississippi (WOFL 35) Everglades 19 RADIO Miami ChrIstian '.8 Palm.'r £1 Basketball, NCAA, I IS pm Auburn vs Florida lW8lOO AM. Deerborne 48 11dm 16 Mia Palmetto ;? SOLlthridQc' SI 9901 Radio-TV - - East SAM College sc " Shrine s , A. 3863 I j- Sm, ,c?mi"c (',nml-i'r it B) 500 320 I M L OW 0(1 4) 25 80: p (-$ II 10) 50; 1 (4. JulIus Ervin(: S('llI't'tl 23 poi nis ;ll:nt S)t'Vt' iIl\ 20 11(1(1(51 22 to l)rIlPe'I l'Illladclplu; to its 14(116 31 $70 11th race ' - $I6. C. 12 34 i'5 victor'.- III tt' last 17 (''ibIs M Malone hat $4.-. $ .'.'m v '980 110 2 80 ' Cf.i'.ci' I lii 1 20 31 poiril.s fir I hushnu .Mv '. M Inn 4 0 Suns 112, t 'V 0 1 31 40. 1' II 7) 61 70. 1 (4 Walter Dav i s sc-intel :i of ills 2i' jnnm;lS ll)(tIfl( 7)1 196 21) 12th r,ce a , C 39 17 an r'arlv funurti(s(ll;lrt('r sl1r(l' as l'hii'nI run I "CC .1 IC,) ISO )i:indtsl Nt'w ,Ie,'st'v Its 11th cuinsc'utl'.- t' hiss, ' i'i?,I? 6,) 580 nt ', ()i'm(u,c ('hit Robinson had 211 pillits to:' Jt'rs.'.- . ', %',i. Ani1,,:,-ft i I0 40 0(68(2)20 1' (6 8) 16 70; 1 (6 ('avallers 10$, ilisks 107 8 5 1 3 140 4076.handle 5)70,740 A Mike Mitchell51.- odd 2i1 pultils, II1c'iUnilbu - overtime, ((I give I 'lt'vclarinI Its fourth straight A tlanta its I iou strlllgllt 11)55. victory will Spurs M. Trait ltla,i'rs James Silas 5('ill'I'd 2:t puuils 1111(1 San Antonio o(ItrrIRluilllt'tI Portland. (1-37, to ' rt(t'rir,ci LUIIIIIII. .J)tTu' ,..siult l,'iI I'Ol'tllIIlil %Vitt( 18 IslI1its. IA,kl'rR W. Super Suinic*, tions Tran 740, Pro Basketball Houston Released the team's si x assistant coaches, defensive Karec:ii 4\LXll(h.l,iI)l)1(I' st'iil('ui : i lit iii.' final IR'I'Buil (ii p1)9(11' IllS ine'lutIiri Angeles. '11w 1..akt'rs had t;lllleli lItlilIt dehirit Ill the 3i1.'('li)lnl Ntigge(s David I)t'('IIII)e' 10,155 i:to, flippt'rs hIm .111 Ift- l'rIllui. 116 'Ill(iIlijL"(lll l)rn'. it's :,iltIIlIe' SCORING LEADERS OF 21.2 Ronnie Williams (191) USF 7Ol Tony Grief l23O) UF 116 Vernon Delancey (141) FSU IS.3 Mickey Dillard (143) SU 15 0 Frank Burnell (176) FAMU II 0 Darrell Spence (163) FSU I? 4 Elvis Rolle (157) FAMU 16 OWalter Taylor (144) 16 OWilbur Montgomery (112) SU IS? Norris Clemmons (124) BCC USF 154 vince Reynolds (ill) 6CC II 6 Garvis Smith (131) UF SU Tim Strawbridge (2414) 542 Ronnie Williams (It 131) OF RESOUNDLEADERS .S Ronnie Williams ($6) OF S.l Vince Reynolds (91) USF (5) II Wilbur Montgomery SU 8.3 Charles Teerle (9) 6CC ?.?Walt Kaczmarek (S4) SU USF 7.5 Willi. Redden (12) Ill :4:1 ili1IlItS ill leading scorer oe Iti) i)1IltS irt'('lIl:II1 S'IliUlli;S topped San i)l('gul 99(u) 211 ikuiIItS 83' United I'rt'so International Out in Wyoming, where buffalo still ((I,iIll. are .1 bunt It basketball-pla3ir. Cowboys ready to ('i)ailPl)g,' tk• \Vest'.'rn igli,ii ii 'I' I iU( I ( and t t all, Athletic (on ferell I' hotshots Brigham e II 41 The unherakied UIIiversIt3' ,iI WollI:I(g ('(I'.sl)o)5 purit'lI Liicir IOIOSIIIg nigjmt, Frida% 42 victory over Texas-El Paso (.'(Jnlft'rCflt'tI Ii1;iV In record to 11-21111(1 3-0 __ ..It looks like it's going to be a dogfight this year f o r the Vt'AC) title,'' said SVyolnin(', Coach Jim II Bralille'lIts.'rg after Kenneth 011k' hit a lIir of foul Shots with 7 JU(ib1(lS left to lift Wyoming. The Miners, 9-4 and 1-1 III the VA( 1111(1 (It'd tue 'cIr&', -12-12, with 55 second.c left (41 a junjo'r by Itclit'rni AlUle, 111101 (Iii' Cowboys then played for the final shot. But 011w. %% ho finlisilcu! with 4 Mints, was fouled and his first shot of a 1-and.1 situation bo unced hi gh off the back of the till) awl then dropped through. lie had less trouble making the second shot, -of' Charles Bradley led WyolIling '.vitii 17 points. including 11-of14 fron, the foul line, and Bill Garnett lIlllksi 9. AbiliC hat ed 14 Texas-El Paso with 11 points. In the only ganie involving if ranked team, No, 2 (.)regIIlI ate defeated Stanford, 7(1-62 Marl, Radford and center St"v" I, uhnsi'n ci'u'uri',I ?6 points apiece to power Oregon State to its I ith '.ictorv without a hiss With Radford scoring 16 first-half points, the Beavers struggled to a 33-i haiftilnc lead, then cut (oil :1 22-11 s1iiii't and shot to a 55-37 advantage' with 12 09 left. Johnson, one of the top percentage shooters in the tsoiritr hit 12-of-14 shots and grabbed i:i rebluwuis. Brian Welch led Stanford with 21 points. Although the Beavers stole the ball 24 tibIa's mirlil forcc'iI 15 turnovers, they converted just 17-of-37 5111)15 from the foul lint' and Coach Ralph Miller wasn't totally pleased '.'.itil his team's performance. "This team still hasn't (liscover(sl where its bread and butter is and why It doesn't go to it is beyond my explanation," saul Miller, referring to getting the ball inside to the lag llie'Ii. In other games, it was F'ortiliani 62, 'I'c(liplV 59; Penn. sylvania 63, V,LC 59; Princeton 44, Brown 41 New Mt'xirlI 80, Colorado State 75; Memphis State 67, Tulane 55; Nlduntana 81, Nevada-Reno 77; and Montana State 84, Northern Ar7unrt11 72 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE FSU W Elvis Rolle (l02) SO 613 Jim Ramey (1l 21) 6.l Kris Anderson USl l7l Darryl Spence (70Ill) FAMU BCC 609 Harold Epoples (39 63) FSU 600Knu5 Anderson 33) FAMU 600 Paul Grady (SI $3) USF So l W i llie Redden (43 71) 574 Vernon Delancey (67 lOS) UF lOGarvls Smith (S1) (Si) FSU FAMU JU 8 c FSU acc FREE THROW PERCENTAGE W.3 FSU .973 Pet-nell Tor* .IiS Rob Rutlldg.(21-21) USF US Mickey Dillard (45 57) FSU Ellis James (17 Ii) 8CC 557 Gary Townsend (12 II) FAMU $57 .8.46 Vernon Delancy (44 52) 812 Rodney Arnold (16 19) .1000arvi% Smith (lb?O) .791 Mike Moses 131 39) 7ll Harold Peoples )3039) TEAM POINTS 77 6 Florida (699) 77,2 Fla Al M (695) 73.4 Beth Cooleman 16611 Lit FSU BCC UF 6CC 11.1 South Florida 17901 69.7 Stetson (486) 69.3 Florida Slate (624) jkon,',t' )(36) TEAMFIEL000AL .520 USF (318611) OF 1765 523) .106 .50) 6CC (270539) 411 iAMU (777 5691 46 FSiJ (231192 .471 SU (74)0 172) 440 JAX (250 637) TEAM FREE THROW iSi Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W I I'Ct. GO I'uum ' 37 9 786 3 Bos t on 33 Nev, YOrk 26 16 619 ID Wash 16 26 381 20 jj Pl'- Jersy 767 75' •;, Central Division ii 11 738 Mmlw,,ulie lndimna 26 18 59) 6 71 77 188 10' Atl,int,, IS 76 109 II ( $vvm'lntt 16 77 .372 IS' Detroit II 31 262 20 Western Conference M,dwcsl DIvIsion I Pct. 08 1(1 ) '. '(an City 20 74 455 9i , 0-~, , ~ , ~ ChicagO - - " N OW '-- - POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES UC( ((71161) ill UF 11'. 9237i 708 150 1144 708) 664 FAMU III) 21i 653 USI (I4 23.6.' .560 SU 158 1571 TEAM REBOUNDS DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please 131-1600 New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectis All Races tA Trifa il-fill Rolf Daily Double THURS.-LADIES NITE 1 $RNFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S.17. - On 0 Tram Read - Prep Basketball - - J),I l. $43 4) 6 S31-1600 Sorry— Ni Oil Uir It Ait$d MUFFLER TIRE ,• 2408 FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD TT 32 1-0920 % o4 \' it, _ HOURS: MON-FRI 8:30-5:30, SAT. 8:30-3 RON GREEN J & rZ ROAD KING ø dKI?iQ Vt V Vt Vi 1iItt ROAD KING STEEL wruIAkAL I 40,000 Mile Guarantee P185R75-13 48 WHITE 4 PLY. 1LY A. 78*13 27 Plus Fed. $1.62-$2.96 A 78x 13-27.96 G 78xl4-34,44 It 7813-28.93 II 78*14-36.28 ('78x13-29.54 F78xl5-3.4,03 C 7Mxl4-30.03 I) 7811-31.07 li 71411-32.58 H 78*15-36,96 I" 7814-33.27 1,78z15-37.93 ALIGNMENTS I RECAPS Most $1 0 Cars - - - - - - - - Front or Rear Disc or TUNE-UP 4 Tire Cyl. 3495 1 '32.95 $ OIL 1 28.95 Cyl. 130.95 $ Cyl, 48.55 51.27 55.08 56.27 59.84 62.65 57.80 61.02 62.68 66.06 BRAKE JOB $1595 BALANCE $3 956 Per - And Up Drum HIGH SPEED 1 Phis Fed. $2.(Y243.11 I l'lMS/75 14.13 I'lMS/75 14-14 11195175 14.14 16205,75 14.14 P215/75 11-14 16225/75 11.14 P205/75 14.15 11215/75 14.15 P225/75 14.15 P23.'1175 14.15 108 Stetson (766) 1.0 S South Florida )124 IS I Jacksonville (3*61 3.18 Florida (314) 34 3 Bethune Cooliman ()09) 34 I Florida AIM (337) 33) Florida State TEAM RECORDS 63 Florida ) 667) 631 (onidj AIM I 667) 4 South Florida 1 6361 S 4 F )cjri(tl State I 555 I S (l,'thurue Cookman 1 444J 34 Slr'lsomn ) 47$) 1/ idCtS(ufl*mIli' ( 16)1 MON.. WED.- SAT. Post Time I 45 p.m. Doors Open at 12:30 109 I . - -- - ,1 B8 RI///8 W TONIGHT'S ENTRIES ,%A...%s T' .n l I 1',) 7 (hi D,'reC $10) 3 1 ryoleami (6) Ut,l$i IV 25 137 10' iru 5. 5 7) , S OW's 1 ii -s (lnnu$loml 18 25 119 Il (urn tmumt (S). 6 It',' F't't' bell Deriver IS 77 357 1311 41 1 Peppy I(l.ize' 16. 11 II 14 fl,,Il.i'. 6 39 Ii) ?tliY r '-. i'.c,(,c Dill),),, i,. 2nc1 C I Mini 5(011 Phuenun 35 10 .775 Ilk's Red l't,.irlo,n (121 3 Los Ang 21 16 éó i" Lc'atlinq OIrt 40$, 4 Penny C,old St 22 70 574 fl" i m Il,'r D',iiiuu,,O 5 Me'l.,dy PorU,,nd 7? 73 189 13 (-I), C thu. ,oiemnt lii, 7 Scovler St',itttt' 19 73 457 110) It Lucky Sus,' San Diego I6'II 26 )rd S 16, 41 ) llra0nrd 151 7 Friday's Res ults n,'. Ttimrt 6), 3 I I.iinmnmJ ((tort Idoclon II?. Chicago ill, of il 4 M,,m (tin,' IS?). P4k's Phoenix II?, New Jersey VS C.<mull,,tI:,'r fe, . 6 Alt,cny tu An*mou', Philadelphia 107, 94 0 7 ( vorle I ggmnnoss (8), 8 (lest' 108, Atlanta 107. of V.,,,n,,t,'e (4-ida, 112) `."m Antonio 107, Portland 86 .lttn S (6 0 I I .)ci(li'fit 161, 2 Denver 130, San Diego 116 U,',, (Il). 3 Arm F,iic y (6). 1 Los Angeles 92, Sea ttle 87 Nor, Scott ,4 1 S Jul It 1101. 6 Saturday's Games 71, F Cappi, Smut,.' L5.e $1,111', Boston at New Jersey ii 5) C'm.,m,m(umnn(m'c Zip (S) New York at Cleveland 5th 5 16, A I linic'rqerncy #,',mlw,lukcc .,t Indiana 1' Imqtil IS 7n 7 Chico Ilouldy (fi), 3 Philadelphiaat Chicago N's ltr,'nl Wen? ( $) , I Alvar (5), Wuistiunglon at Dallas Honey Di (to,, S MO Dri'. Portland at Houston / 141/ i$- nvmy I l7m - S Manale.' Kansas City at Utah .5,1gm' I (61 (.0,1 rout at Go lden SIn).' 6111 It I Top Raft, 1101, Denver at Seattle At, L- ,v I.), 1 Wrmgtmt Fi%ey IS 2), Sunday's Games II' I (1 - s miii isI. S Evening Jane J'Iuot'nig at Milwaukee (S) 6 1) ,mimnimI,' Dcc 16), 7 Good Washington at San Antonio Ii,,' Dallas 1121, 8 Jewish Cowboy San Diego at KansaS City ) Detroit at Los Angeles 516, A I Wright D ea n (6;1h Golden Stale at Seattle IS 21 7 K 'in Cash ( 6) 3 Bid Squat ManateeColomhu$ (S). So oIl 'S I S I!c'(maIa Cr yStuil (12) I Native Boy (. P t - '7.0k,' ISi .1 A I .,st I light (IC) By United Press International (a' I "e 56 Panon SO 970 1 I I K in 1)cuit Ill 1 - . Paul Young, offensive liacklield coach Andy Bourgeois. otenslvc line coach Joe flugrl, defensive backfield oaU, Bob Gaint,old and quarterback coach K ing (fill - $7 Heads 'Bia 7' Basketball 7.3 Elvis Roll, (Mi 71 Walter Taylor (61) 6.9 Mike Hackett (74) 63 Dwayne McClairen '- ' 1) '.s R I V0 5 Five Points Signups Thursday - 580 8 .'. '. • ' , DENVER (DPI) The Denver Broncos will forfeit a 1981 draft choice for playing Billy Thompson in a preseason game without signing the 12-year veteran to a standard NFL player contract, officials said. Thompson, a safety, played in the Aug. 9 pee-season game against Cincinnati, then signed the standard NFL contract Aug. Il. In confirming the penalty Monday, spokesman George McFadden said the forfeiture, involving the Broncos' 1981 third-round draft choice, was the first penalty assessed in such a case. -- P 9 CO 3 80 180 ' Oil 616100, P1161 491.10; 1(46-7) 181.40 6th 'ace '-116.4- JI 60 ri,., I. lt.i','. (26) IC .10 310 .'' ..s ti • 00 320 Rip 280 , Denver Forfeits Draft Choice Williams 11a ' . ; - Dn,,cc'a' . ci. ".s 6 I' , * . - . - of 77.6 -• 1 ' By United Press International All Chicago had to do was shut down the Boston Deities for the Final few seconds of regulation. No such luck. During the final six seconds, Boston's Robert Parish grabbed the rebound of a David Greenwood shot, fed Tiny Archibald, who in turn hit Larry Bird, who then tied the ganie, 105-105, with a spinning layup at the buzzer. Bird, who finished with 24 points, scored 6 in overtime and the Celtics managed if 117-111 triumph over the Bulls. The victory was the 15th in the last 16 games for the Celtics while Chicago lost for just the second time in its last 10 games. "It's too bad we didn't play the last six _,•seconds," said B ulls' Co a ch rrv Sloaji,, "I guess it was a breakdown all around." But, even In defeat, he was pleased. "I'm proud of the way our guys came back," ho said. "We had our chance to win but I'm not disappointed with our team. They're a good basketball team." In other games, It was Philadelphia 107. Houston 94; Phoenix 112, New Jersey 95; Cleveland 108, Atlanta 107 in overtime; San Antonio 102, Portland 86; Los Angeles 92, Seattle 87; and Denver 130, San Diego 116. Slxers 107, Rockets 94 An organization NEW ORLEANS (DPI) representing 15,000 schools nationwide has outlawed nearly all blocking below the waist in an effort to reduce knee Injuries In high school football. The National Federation of State high School Associations rules committee voted during its annual meeting to limit such blocks to the "free-blocking zone." "Blocking below the waist will continue to be permitted to stop a ball carrier or in close line play, where the incidence of knee injuries Is negligible," said spokesman Dick Schindler. "In all other Instances it will be illegal, effective with the 1981 high school football season." Gntor $ lt - Hawk Layton's 26 Points Levels Pats ,'" Luckless Bulls F ics ' . - •kf'1 3 / ,. i. • Kevin Hines and Daniel Strauss LONGWOOD scored one goal apiece here Friday as Lyman blanked Seminole 24 in Five Star conference Soccer action. "We couldn't really get cranked up," said Tribe Coach Chuck Russakov said about Sanford's third loss in nine outings. "They were a little too physical for us." The defeat was Seminoles first against three wins in conference. Lyman, meanwhile, Improved to 3-2-1. The Greyhounds also won the Junior varsity match 51. SemInole's next match is at home against Rockledge at 4 p.m. Wednesday. The 'Hounds entertain Merritt - . isuiJ ta. Tue,.'-' A v,', , ' LI Strauss, Hines Pace Lyman Sing leton '.'S'., ' k, -, ..'.. - 's'.'. ... at '',''j ' . 6, 4, ________ .' / •' - NEW YORK (DPI) If Dave Winfield, one of the New York Yankees' latest acquisitions, keeps up his major league performance to date, his reported $25 million 10-year contract means he could be paid $10,000 a hit, Fortune Magazine says. The magazine in its current Issue said the reported contract gives the outfielder $1 million for signing, then $1.5 million annually for 10 years, plus cost-of-living increases capped at 10 percent. The magazine says Winfield has averaged roughly 150 hits for each of the seven full seasons he's played in the majors. If he keeps it up and inflation stays below 10 percent annually, that means he could be earning $10,000 for each hit, Fortune said. But the magazine, referring to criticism Winfield is being ridiculously overpaid, said that by signing the reported 10-year contract Yankee owner George Steinbrenner may be providing himself with protection from galloping inflation. And in the true spirit of free enterpise, the magazine editorialized, "Our own instinct is to maintain that the only ridiculous prices in this world are the ones that don't get paid." : •.-.. held a -26 halftime edge before salting the game away) in the second half. The victory for Coach Dale "Digger' Phillips charges improved their season mark to 7.5. For Eustis, It was just the second loss in nine tries Kenny Green paced th e Eustis effort with 17 points. Ronnie Murphy also had 13 points for t).,e I ons. The r" Lions Junior varsity lost to Eustis 53.48. Tuesday, Oviedo travels tray St. Cloud. EUSTIS (51): Butler 2, Longley 2 Johnson 2, 0 man 10, Harris 10, McCloud 2, Comstock 2, Poole 2, Green 17, Parker 2, totals 21 9-15 51• 1EDO ($1): Robinson 6 Huggins 0, Jones 8, Burgess 26, Murphy 13, Meyer 6 Kline T 2 Johnson 0 Totals Halftime: O%ledo 29, Eustis 28. Fouts: Eustis 15, Oviedo 16 FOIMI'.J out. one. - ' ' ' .' Lions i' TAMPA Former Seminole All Stater Bruce MeCray threw in 22 points as Seminole Community College blasted Hillsborough Community College 94-74 Friday evening. The victory was the 16th In 17 games for the state's number one ranked forces of Joe Sterling. SCC built a 47-38 halftime edge before the sparse crowd of 50 fans and preceeded to blow HCC out in the second half. Boone's Arthur Jackson scored 14 points, Lorne Jones 12, Everett Harner 10 and Mike Ryals 10 to support McCray's double figure effort. The Raiders now have a week off before hosting arch rival Valencia next Saturday at 7:30 p.m. $10,0001 - . - Friday night. & - - Seminoles 'Grace' Payne With 59-53 U3s et •, ' SCC 26 Points 1r,. . -b acing AT SAN FOR D ORLANDO FRIDAY NIGHT RESULTS tet race s.u. c: ii ê 7,l, ,;r,,"n 380 0 s it is so; i (S-8 2) 21300 nd ra,c - ',,0' 3895 ',r ,;.t $4.ipç' 4 • (i,. 240 6 ii.f.CJi n'Coi h, ).,t'.n 0(2-417 83; P (76) 2070; (3-6. 81 21 40: DO S 2) II 00 3rd race 5)4. M 3)74 2960 7 $0 520 Husker Br,mi • ,',*fl,It', C o ll 800 . I '.?,,r Trace 0 1771 III 60, P (27) 961 10; r (27 II 1.440 30 *?h 'ICC - - S 16,0 3' I (i,,, a, 290 V.'.I 's "far .'3 280 ' 60 (4-71 31 20: T (1 o (4.7) IS 20 76 128.60 ,. B: 3616 5th race , , McCray's 10L SCOREBOARD [M El .a ru Evening Herald,Sanford.FI_Sunday, -Jan. fl,lfll-9A __________________ Lube Filter S Qh. Oil CHANGE t1 95 - 0 - �- ISL-.ivnina Herald. Sanford, Fl. Ts; .'t OURSELVES. Sunday, Jan. 11, ifti ..?tb."! '•J P. ' ' s v. -'''••• S Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. -. Sunday, Jan. ii. 1981—lB t Briefly Opryland USA To Conduct Sanford City Manager Warren E. Talent Auditions In Area The top members of the Opryland entertainment department will conduct a talent audition in Orlando on Jan. 14 as part of a 25-city audition tour for the 1981 Season. The 1981 season will mark the musical entertairunent theme park's 10th birthday, and the audition team is seeking 350 singers, dancers, musicians, stage roanacers and technicians for the spring.through-autuinii celebration. Audition hours are 11 am. .3 pin, on Wednesday, in the Fred Stone Theatre at Rollins College lit Winter ['ark. Opryland is looking for performers to be in its 14 fully. staged musical productions that feature a wide variety of american musical forms — country, pop, rock 'n roll, gospel, gluegrass. rock, Broadway, vaudeville and others. 'Pete' Knowles has a flair for art which comes through in his realistic photography. Knowles, who will display his works in two shows In February says, 'Equipment makes the job easier, quicker, but the Shell Expert To Speak -•i .-*-,, -'.5.,. -4 photographer does the work.' Dr. It. Tucker Abbott, a nationally known shell expert, will speak at the John Young Museum Thursday. Dr. Abbott's audio visual program will focus on the collection, cleaning, and identification of common shells found on Florida beaches. The presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m. and is free to Museum members with nonmembers paying the Museum's usual adinis.sion fees. N,'rald Photo by Charity C,cardo 'Personal Growth Scheduled Aim ...Focus...Click The Office of Community Services at Seminole Coiti. munity College will offer a class in "Personal Growth and Transactional Analysis" beginning Jan. 14. Class will meet for 10 consecutive Wednesdays from 7 10 pin. This class is designed to give iople insight into their behavior. This course will deal with topics such as: communication, structure of time, etc. The textbook used is "Born to Win" by James and Jongeward. The instructors for this class are Peter and Margaret Gray, they are members of the Central Florida Study Group and have taken advanced training with Dr. Kenneth Sowers, former director of Mental Health Association. The $1500 registration fee may be paid in the registrars office at Seminole Community College. For further information call the college. Taking The Snap Out Of Snapshots 'Divorce Crisis' Class Set 'timThe Office of Community Services of Seminole Coln-nniiivj 11iul vvi Divorce and Separation." This class is designed to help those who are: conteniplating divorce, moving through the divorce process, and are divorced. A group &etting will be established whereby individuals may realllstically view options and altftnatives. The instructor for the class will be Joanne Page Mite, M.A., Individual, Marriage and Family counselor, ho is in private practice in Sanford. This class will begin Jan. 19 and will continue for eight Mondays from 7 t 10 p.m. in room I215. This class is open to men and women and the fee is $10.00 For further in. formation call the college. Health Care Seminar Coming "Health Care Legislation in the 80's," is the topic of Winter Park Memorial Hospital's January community seminar. An informative presentation about what you can expect to come out of Tallahassee concerning health care laws; the program will feature Jack Monahan, Senior Advisor, Florida Hospital Association whose duties include lobbyii.g for the health care industry in Florida. The seminar is scheduled for January 21, from 7 . 9 p.m. in the Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical Library Building, Umited seating. Call 646.7015 for reservations. I" n By CHARITY CICARIR) Herald Staff Writer It is early May in Yellowstone National Park, Wyo. At tix' south entrance to the park the sun is peaking through the early morning mist — the signs of yet another day. ('lick. Warren E. "Pete" Knowles and his "tool," a 35 millimeter tamera, captured the scene which now hangs on his office wall. The soft-spoken, easygoing man took a break from his hectic schedule as Sanford City Manager to talk it out las favorite topic — photography. Speckied throughout the upper floor at city hall are products of Knowles' work — a scene from Arizona hangs above his secretary's desk: doorways and ocean scenes highlight another wall. The pictures, carefully mounted and framed, are what Knowles terms as his wife, Ava's rejects. "My best work is at home," he said. Knowleshas been interested in photography since he was a teenager some 40 years ago. But he became serious about showing his work six years ago. 'I was unsure of myself," said Knowles, ''I didn't knos' ihether I was an artist or not." Confidence set in after his first art show. "Someone knowledgeable in art came up to me and saitl 'what are you doing in this little show. . . with your work, ou ought to go for the big time'." Since that time, Knowles has entered many art shows throughout Central Florida. He is getting ready for art shows in New Smyrna Beach and Mount Dora in February. "Since I don't depend upon the shows for a living, I tn"ke the photographs that expretqlikes versus what a person must sell to survive." "I would become discouraged displaying work of someone else," Knowles said. Knowles says it takes Uuite getting ready for a show. Usually he takes eight to 10 11 x 14 Inch color photographs which sell from $70 to $80. Although Knowles shoots what he enjoys and not 'ii hat people want, he still sells a lot of work. "Although the judges like contemporary art, the public likes traditional art," said Knowles of his reason for success. Knowles works are usually of nature or of interesting titan made scenes such as a covered bridge or a ghost town. Knowles' photographs are realistic — a remainder of world famous tinsel Adams whose pictures of Yosemite are timeless. Knowles calls Adams ''(lie greatest living Knoiiles' other traveling CoumtIon besides 'ins camera is his wile, Ava, who he speaks of fondly.' ''Ava has great patience." Knowles said. ''Wlien&'vt'r I want to stop for a picture, she'll pull the ear off the road and sit back with a tsxk. It's automatic." "I have this obsession with covered bridges. When he we were traveling in New England, Ava plotted tit(location of all the bridges in one ()umIty. She's mmi navigator. . . patience Pt'rsonhfietl." After 40 years in photography, Knowles is well iimi• mnune to public criticism. "it doesn't Ix)ttwr inc when people don't like what I shot. I like it. It satisfied me, so I took it." By TOM NETSF1 lleraldStaff Writer Barbara Jean Bodnar gets a kick out of her babies; she has about 550 every year. Front their first moments after birth she is there taring for them and keeping an eye on their health. Mrs. Bodnar is a Neonatal Charge Nurse at Seminole Memorial Hospital 'SMII I anti has been working In the nursery with the newborn infants for seven years. After moving to Central Florida with her husband Robert and their daughter Tern, 12, the Ilodnars lied in Forest City and l4ngwmxl before building their present hunie in Geneva two years ago. Moving from North Carolina to New York and back again before settling in Florida, Mrs. Bodnar said she has had enough moving. "I plan to live in that hiou.se until I die," she said, referring to their secluded home set in live acres of trees. "I'm never going to IIIOVe again." She describes the location as being out in the woods with no neighbors. Situated down a "bunch of dirt roads," and "impossible tofind without a map," Mrs. Bodnar said she enjoys the privacy if affords. For her first three years at SM H, Mrs. Bodnar worked only parttime at nights before she decided to go fulltime. She had worked as a school nurse teacher, nur" it a doctor's office and a neonatal staff nurse In New York state prior to moving to Florida. Working with babies has been her desire since entering the nursing profession. "Babies are not just miniature adults," said Mrs. Bodnar, who is listed in the 1980 Outstanding Young Women in America. "They have their own set of possible problems." Immaturity can be a serious problem. In an older patient problems with the lungs, for example, are usually caused by some disease whidi can be treated, But in premature infants, there Is the worry about whether the lungs have developed sufficiently to function at all. Seminole Community Action Cannery is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. The staff members at the cannery are there to show how to can and to tell you what you need to know about canning. For information call 323.9340 or come by 504 East Celery Avenue in Sanford. Benefit Skating Parties On Zeta Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in conjunction with Melodee Skating Rink is sponsoring a "Month of Sundays" skating parties to benefit Ronald McDonald House. Skating sessions will be held every Sunday in January at Melodee Skating Rink in Sanford from 2 until 5 p.m. Admission Is $1.25 If you have your own skates, and $l.) if you rent from Melodee. There will be games, prizes and a drawing will be held Jan. 25th for a surprise gift. 4.H Club Project Wins $$ The Sanford Mighty Clovers 4-H Club started the new year off with a meeting when members were notified that their Community Pride Project was allotted $50. The club will be beautifying the grounds at Sanford Grammar School as the project. Future activities scheduled are the County Council meeting at the Agri-Center. Share-the-Fun acts will be presented Jan. 24. The next meeting is Jan. 19 at 7p.m. at the leader's home. Refreshments will be provided by Tammy Vincent. Refreshments were served by Patricia FitzPatrick and Alice-Margaret Bose at the January meeting. CPR Classes Open To Public ,1i So Knowles went to the Grand Teton Mountains and studied t.'a'e for three .itav..!.i.ture..,d' g it. "If they give it some thought, i'verybodv ran tam. pose a picture that will please themmi," he said. Knowles says people rwetl to"tuke,4tu on d snapshots," TIns Cbfl be ace $1) ' 44*1t is it Into the picture, says Knowles. Nurse Gets Kick From Babies, Diving Cannery Open To Public The Ladles Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 207 will hold Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) classes on two consecutive Tuesday evenings; Jan. 13 and 20, from 6 until 10 p.m. Certified CPR instructors from the Orange County Sheriff's Department will be teaching this life saving method. Classes are open to the publuc and will be held at the Post home of SR 427 in Longwood. photographer." But he also says he doesn't tr to copy his work. At first glance, his photogi aphs might be mistaken for ''another pretty picture.'' That's when Kmiiii h's responds, ''you haven't looked at the picture'' Composition, detail and shadows are all vital ill photography and they are the important mien to ii' for in Knowles' works. Knowles n'lerrs to his two Canon cammt&'rLs and Kt1achromne 64 /ISA film as his ''tools." "Your equipment is your tools. Needless to say the better the tools, the better the prxliwt. Html no can't rely on equ I potent too u ouch, Equipment tent ii a iki' S the Jill) easier, quicker. but the photographer dot's the ',* Knowles said. Often Knowles will ii nprov&' a picture hi' ha s seenri iii a store window or magazine. "Iii an art gallery, I saw a photograph of Jackson liok, Wvo., and I thought to iitvst'lf 'titi's' haven't quilt' got it.' Herald Pileiw ai Tim Helsel Barbara Bodnar administers TLC to one of the 550 babies she nursed" last tt'ar. While caring for the infants is her primary concern, Mrs. Bodnar said she has to care for the mother plus the other members of the newborn's family as well. "We help them form an attachment to the baby," she said. 5MB offers family centered maternity tart'. The baby can May in the moiher's riimii as much as the mother likes and the father is al loi ed to scrub and gow n and feis I t he N11 1% as often as lie wishes, she said. Many parent-to-be choose the l.aniaze method in which the father plays an active part in the labor and deliver)' roouii, helping his wife who is awake during the birth (if lai' child. These people are usually very attarhtil to the baby oven before it is born, Mt ltodnnr said. Of course, that method is not for everyone, she added. ''It's right for a family only if it is conifor(able for them." Other people often require a bit of training in order for the baby to fit in properly as a %% ell cared-for and loved addition to the funily. Every four months the hospital offers a prenatal class for expectant mothers. his a four-week course that meets once a week and is free to anyone delivering at SMI I. It acquaints the future mothers with what they 'an expect when they check into the hospital. "We take them on a (our of the labor and delivery areas," Mrs. Bodnar said, "so they know what to expect and it is not a shock." Baby care, common problems to be expected, exercises and other important topics are covered. After delivery each imiotlier attends a Ix)stpartwmi class in how to care for herself and her baby. They learn about proper feeding and teinpertature-taking techniques and signs to watch for in case of illness. "Even it it is not their first baby," Mrs. Bodnar said, ''they may need a little refreshing IL) give thenm the confidence that they can take care of their baby." When Mrs. Bodnar is away from her duties at the hospital, she says she enjoys scuba diving. Whenever she can get a free weekend, she likes to join friends for diving in the clear springs of the Ocala National Forest, or searching for Indian artifacts beneath the waters of the Suwannee River, or looking for shells, and sand dollars and shark teeth in the Gulf of Mexico near Venice. Ear problems prevent her husband Irma diving, but Mrs. Bodnar said he gets "plenty of action on shore, girl watching." Once or twice a year they like to visit the See NURSE, Page 2B �2B—Evenrng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. 11, ifli In And Around Lake Mary In And Around Sanford mar The program included a panel discussion of women in politics in Florida. The keynote speaker was Sen. Robert Pack. wood (fl-Oregon), a longtime supporter of women's rights. Dr. Lansing, who was born in Sanford and was graduated from Seminole High School here, is widely known for her research on the political behavior of women. She is presently professor of political science at Eastern Michigan University, was cn the Michigan Board of Regents and was a candidate for U. S. Congress. As the author of numerous publications, Dr Lansing's most recent literary works is entitled "Women and Politics, The Invisible Majority." Her articles on the 1980 elections appeared on the opinion page of the New York Times, The Washington Post and the Detroit Free Press. Dr. Lansing has lectured in Europe and Asia and is U ', . .$ , '... graduate of the University of Michigan, is currently attending 0 ford University in England. • Doris ' .& ' i. iierrlC,, I Dr. Marhall Dendy, former moderator, Presbyterian Church U.S. spoke on "The Book of Books—The Bible" at the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Club of Sanford this week. One club member said, "He (Dr. Dendy) was utterly . OhlLEl. F.dltor -14 recognized In the world "Who's Who Among Women." She received an A.B. degree from Florida University, an M.A. degree from Colwubia University and a Ph. D from the University of Michigan. While in the area, Dr. Lansing visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Marjorie) Thus at their home in Geneva. Why cbesn'tMrs. Tillis speak out nioreabout her daughter's accomplishments? "Everybody else is always talking about their children that I can't get a word in," she laughed. Dottie Karns claims a longtime friendship with Dr. Lansing. Dottie used the word "brainy" to describe her. Dr. Lansing's late husband, Dr. John Lansing, was also B professor at the University of Michigan and a prominent personality in his field. . of Dr. Lansing's children, Stephen. an anthropologist, and teacher in Torrance, Calif., and Mrs. John Gould, who studied in Italy, also hold doctorates. Another SOfl, a . S... . I I F-. MRS. ROY EVERETT It KItER ,c, Miss Swann, Roy E. Reber, Repeat Vows Tamra Kay Swarm and by Everett Reber were married Jan. 10 at the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church, Sanford. The Rev. Raymond Crocker Irlornied the 2 p.m. double ring ceremony. The brideis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Swarm, 175 S. 5th St., Lake Mary. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sally Reber, Janesville, Wis., and Ime It. Reber. Louisville, Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows it satin gown, overlaid with organia and lace, fashioned aIring the bouffant stlhouette. 1 ace appliques embellished the Queen Anne neckttrv and tong, full sheer sleeves. The controlled skirt, highlighted with lace ruffles, cascaded into it softly draped chapel train. A Lace headpiece held her chapel-length, lace-trinmwd veil. Linda Dully of Jackson, Mich., attended the bride as .1 .2 I.....,., ........-...,....'.............. IIIUIUUI IIUIIJ.fl. .)II WUIV U IIIILJU LIVjR hUII, 1'1' styled, with it lull skirt and spaghetti straps, Her chiffon print jacket was in shades of chocolate brown, melon and pate peach. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Hodges and Dawnltanck. 'l'lir attir" was identical to the honor attendant's . . . r . s. APAW ,•_•_ .'. • (. " .t ' r I - -. ---' Lake Mary Garden Club members have chosen the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest "Phil" Murray, 144 W. Crystal Lake Drive for the Yard of the Month Award. Mr. Murray can be seen any time, of the day diligently working in the yard which is immaculately manicured. 01 ani:ng the several guests attending and seeming to enjoy the "covered dish luncheon" was Mrs. John (Annie Wravl Benton, Glady Wray's sister-in-law from Burnsville, N.C. where the family-owned Nu-Wray Inn is located. Mrs. Hugh (Jane) Pain was chairman of hostesses. Her committee included Mmes. J. 0. (Elizabeth) Juff, George lBeulah) Wells, W. W. (Frieda) Tyre, Rosalie Moronese. Roy (Irene) Brown, Woodrow (Hazel) Cash, William (Era) Crosby and Victoria Davis. Mrs. Walter A. (Bill) Gielow, immediate past president of the Woman's Club of Sanford, was invited to conduct a "Sour Dough Rolls" demonstration for the Sorosis Club of Orlando. She was assisted by Lourine Messenger and the demon. stration included making enough rolls to be served at the luncheon that day. Kits were also sold, including a cup of sour dough starter and a baker's dozen of the rolls. The sale netted $54.25 which was presented to the special project of the state president, Mrs. John W. Mace of Cocoa Beach. Her project is "Crime Prevention.Shoplifting." Melba Cooper also assisted with the demonstration. Vida Smith, FFWC District VII Director and a member of the local woman's club, attended and spoke a few words. 1• ' The Lake Mary Woman's Club will hold its January meeting, Jan. 22 at the Caviler Motel at 10 a.m. Guest speaker will be "Camille" of the Decorator's Den. maintain a civic center. This is a non-profit organization and any resident of Lake Mary and Seminole County may become it member. The Rev. Paul Kagle who has been working very hard on the ground work has been circulating a membership roll. No dues are required but active participation and support is imperative. Plan to attend this first and very important meeting. Betty Llndmeier is chairman with hostesses Maryon Mensing, Nan Fortner, Lillian Griffin, Grace Quataert and l'hil and Ruth Murray lit their award-winning yard. Members will be called for reservations for the luncheon. Seminole Mutual Concert Association will hold its second concert of the season Monday, Jan. 19 at 9 p.m. in the Sanford Civic Center. This should prove to be an enjoyable evening of music. A group from New York will present "The Best of Margaret Green has returned to her winter home in Lake Mary. It was good to see her at the chamber meeting Monday evening. She stays alert to the happenings in the city even though her time is limited. Broadway." The concert association has finalized plans for the Chainpagne Ball on Jan. 31. Watch for more Information about this Visiting her is her sister, Eudora Zimmerman, from gala affair. Baltimore, Md. The two ladies have Just returned from a visit with Mrs. Zimmerman's daughter, Mrs. John Knight and family who live in Madeira Beach. Judges will Include Marty Bacon, Emma Frederick and Brenda Day. There will also be a section for display by non-club members. The viewing from 1.4 p.m. is open to the public. This Is that one should have so say MINNESOTA about what happens to his Skouras, a resident of Orlando, brings to focus for the DEAR UNCERTAIN: festival an entire career of expertise in the entertainment body after life departs from It, but traditionally that has been Wedding gifts are for couples launched his career with United Artists in 1957, business. He handling worldwide sales, and joined American International the prerogative of one's who are wedded — not merely Pictures in 1963 as vice president for international distribution, nearest of kin. Perhaps a bedded. Hut do send a gift for lawyer can help assure you the baby. And please don't That assignment kept Skouras overseas for what would become a 17-year European dual residency. During that time, that your wishes will be label him "Illegitimate." he developed an in-depth knowledge of the worldwide film carried out as .00nu you are. There are no Illegitimate industry. Sinue 1971, Skouras has run his own International firm as a producer's representative, handling such clients as Motown Industries, a division of Motown Record Corporation. SANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH Residents of Lake Mary will be interested in hearing the musical group, The Spurrlows, who will be presenting a concert Monday at the First United Methodist Church in Sanford. We have had as a house guest my cousin, Lucille Florimont of Phoenix, Az. After a month of merriment we hated to put her on the plane last Monday. z.. I mouth! Is thiS 'I'll probably need denial work ,,nd I cant stand the thought of that ' . What a shait,,' that you're go ing around needing dental care when it is so readily COSMETIC DENTISTRY I Tooth-Colored Filling, Bonding • Bleaching Porcelain Crowns Porcelain - Gold Crowns •.Mastique (Photo by Marva Hawkins) Mary Smith surrounded by Singing Kings 01 Joy, Cdr. (USN, ret.) and Mrs. Jack 0. Moriarty, 2001 Grandview, Sanford, annouce the engagement of their daughter, Ida Marie, to Thomas Norwood Tindall, son f Mrs. Lalun Tindall, 2411 Orange Ave., Sanford, and the late William Thomas Tindall. Born in San Diego, Calif., the bride is the maternal granddaughter of Marion Evans, 1963 Japonica Road, Winter Park, and the late Mrs. Lillian B. Evans. She Is the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. N.I. Moriarty of Parsons, Kan. Miss Moriarty is a 1976 graduate of Key West High I p InBusiness Slnce iesi 39 West 13th St. Sanford WallyPhihlas -. -,--. -. -. -. •- .................... - Mrs. Smith is a dedicated and concerned volunteer who spends most of her time working in the community. Sanford correspondent Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Smith, 828 Valencia Court North, have as their houseguests their adopted children, Brian and Elana Follwell, Trudy and Rory of England, via Papua, New Quinia, where he is a Crown agent for the overseas government and she is a registered nurse, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Taylor, Route 1, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Sue Ogg, to Steven Charles Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Foster, 1009 Collins Court, Bar- The Follwells have been visiting with the Smiths for a month, tonville, Ill. Born in Lancaster, Ohio, the bride is the paternal granddaughter of Roscoe H. Taylor of Sanford. Miss Ogg is a graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the Pep Club and French Club and was manager of the tennis team. She is 1974 graduate of Seminole Community College and attended University of Central Florida, Orlando. She is em- Anthony Foster and son of Newark, N.J., have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, of West 14th Street. ployed as a cashier by Winn-Dixie. 2414 French Ave., Her fiance is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Batterton, 2707 W. Nebraska, Peoria, Ill. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Foster, 416 Molakai We, Largo. Born at Whiteman AFB, Missouri, Foster is a graduate of Limestone High School, Bartonville. He is a second class petty officer and nuclear technician in the U.S. Navy. The wedding will be an event of March 15, in Idaho Falls, Idaho. WN Horrible as it may seem. baltered child ten are only a pan of the child abuse problem. About one million children in America are abused every year. Some are emotionally abused, others se xually. and still others suffer from neglect. The situation is desperate but not hopeless. Ocr 80% of the abusers can be helped. We know what £piUi' Skue 20% Ta 50% O Dais or Casual to do but e can't do it alone. . - a - :t22-.$JM Anthony is a commercial model for a hair product company and is presently a student In textile, clothing and retail marketing. Mrs. Bessie Wright of West 8th Street has returned from a vacation with her children in Washington, D.C. and Virginia, Mrs. Wright said she enjqyed her "much needed visit." Spokesmen of Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 IBPO Elks said they wish to thank all who helped them to help make the holidays happy for needy families who were given groceries. Willie Merkerson is Exalted Ruler and Katherine Alexander, Daughter Ruler. ivaidrob You can speed up the time it takes to bake potatoes if you boil them in salted water for about ten minutes, cut off their ends, lns.rt a nail and put them into a very hot oven. 0040111111 I Entire Inventory /2 .P!,h',jj - -; SPECIAL Good Thru Jan. 17 i ' Batty Norwood qs P of p, - $2500 atr STYLING SALON 1911 French Avi. WED., JAN. 14 THRU SAT., JAN. 17 PERM S. • PRICE '-'ipt Socks and 4Jnd,rwsar) APPLE PECTIN -, '1 iini Sanford. SANFORD PH. 3223124 - Maria Hawkins She may be heard every Sunday morning on The Singing Kings Of Joy program on WTRR radio. Ogg- Foster 21$.220E.F1RSI ST. / The Singing Kings of Joy recently presented Mrs. Mary Smith a plaque for being selected the group's Most Concerned Citizen of Seminole County. TI4'.Y i Decoi'atlng D" Most Concerned Citizen' School, and 1978 graduate of Florida Keys Community College, both in Key West. She is employed by Kmart in Sanford. Her fiance is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Dollie Braddy and the late B.C. Braddy of Geneva. lie Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Blanche Edwards, 401 23rd St., Sanford, and the late Mr. George Edwards. Ti'hdall is a 1967 graduate of Seminole High School. lie is employed by Acousti Engineering, Orlando. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 14, at 2 p.m., at the Sonora Club, Sanford. -' LAKEVILWPHOF(SSIONALCLN1LM" AVAILAIiLI" 81911 1st St., Suite9 Daytime, Evenings& Sanford, l. 323 8180 Saturday By Appointment 'Kings' Name Mary Smith Moriarif y- Tin dali SWEATERS PHILIPS D.DSS, GENERAL DENTISTRY SUITS (305) 322e3315 OR 322-764 obtainable, so relatively ne.p,'nsive. so nearly painless! You could be looking Jood with .1 bg healthy, attractive. 5rnl the kind yju'd love to have' See th,' .'sOn'ple servce5 then coil for an Ippoi?ltm,'nt Y OU tust may be ift'lQhti ANDREW GREENBERG, *BLOUSES NO OBLIGATION - r ESTIMATES Ll until you open your IOItiART' i *SKIRTS I DRAPERIES. CARPETING WALLCOVERING • VINYL LL L MARIE *COATS l * PANT I 322-5505 or 312-2451 PARK AVE. & 14th ST. I I), *DRESSES With Our Expert Know-How And Your Personal Tastes In Decor We Can give Your Horn. The Look You Want— Sunday 1-I1 ThruWedneday 114 Weeknight - 7:00p.m. -Gues t Speaker Sunday-.- 11:00a.m. S 7:00 p.m. GERALD WELBOURNE - 20% to 50% LETS PLAN TOGETHER... "FAMILY ENRICHMENT DAYS" I, what your,' thinking Abby for Your Home for the New Year JOIN WITH THOSE SEEKING TO FIND LIFE'S ANSWERS DURING Engagements you No-Frills Death His Happy End To Life Der Fa** -PURN"? 9 - •.. 7New Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Lois Pennington. Lake Mary Woman's Club will hold its Annual Arts and Crafts Show on Monday, Jan. 19 from 14 P.M. in the beautiful Starlight of the Forest. Club members are requested to have their entries at the room by 10 a.m. for early judging. Ruth Gaines, chairman of Seminole Mutual Concert Association's Champagne Ball, scheduled Jan. 31, from 7 p.m. to I a.m., says she is all excited over the return of the glamor and glitter associated with the "elegant balls" of the past. Calling the event a "winter fantasy," Ruth said patrons could expect the ultimate in elegance. .. Tab for the evening which includes free champagne, hors d' oeuvres, a prime rib dinner, and dancing to the music of the Bill Hinkle Seminole Dance Band is $40 a couple, or $'20 for singles. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Others on the committee are. Debbie and Ed Bissmeyer, Marilyn Denton and Faye Kelly. "Utterly Fascinating" described Dr. Marshall Dendy's review of The Bible Reservations may be made with the above-mentioned. •--.-._-..o. ... T?wprtaiii I'Uiier thed1rcuohe club's Epsilon Sigma Omicron Chapter. Photo shows, from left, Mrs. Ralph Many readers have inquired about the absence of Tol Fitz. Austin Smith, program chairman, Mrs Dendy, Dr. Dendy and Mrs. Richard patr1ck's'I and Around Sanford" column. Fowler, club president. I Now. know. Toi has been an Ivacat.lon" and ,N. na will resume next week. r "IP - Sund- 3y. .13n. 11, 1991-18 always a most interesting event so plan to come and see the many beautiful projects that will be on display. The primary purpose of the association will be to erect and Mr. and Mrs. Ennis P. (Betty) Williams entertained at the traditional dinner following the wedding rehearsal of their son, James Williams and Mary Erazo. The rehearsal dinner was held in the private dining room of the Holiday Inn, 7900 S. Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, The couple presented gifts to their attendants.and the lather of the bridegroom traditionally toasted the couple with champagne. Attending from Orlando were Mr. and Mrs. Gregorlo Erazo, the bride's patents; David Erazo, the bride's brother; Donna Gown, Myrna Feleiciano, Tanya Ates, Jan Mathews, Father Stephen Mac Nichou, Josh Crazo, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crazo, Katie Riney, Mr. and Mrs. James Rinet and Jerry Long. Attending from Sanford, including the bridegroom and his parents, were Bill Collard, Jim Lawrence, Scott Causseaux and the Rev, and Mrs. Charles Swaggerty. r, Accordingly, he feels that this area will attract entertainment people from many countries who can now afford to bring their families, participate in the festival and enjoy a hnlidsw in the viwatkii eanutal of the world. Lakt' Mary Correspondent 322-5835 Of particular importance is the meeting of the Lake Mary Rotary Club Community Improvement Association, Inc. This is the first meeting of this organization and will be held in city hall at 7:30 p.m. Monday. First' In USA Skouras, a longtime participant In film festivals throughout Europe with an office in Orlando, feels that Orlando, with its wealth of Family attractions, is the perfect setting for a Children's International Film and Video Festival. 'The cost of a vacation In Central Florida," says Skouras, "is the best buy hi the world." Gwenne Butler particular interest is the native Florida palm hedge. Drive by and see this most attractive yard. And congratulations to the Murrays. children — only illegitimate you want a formal church get Abby's new booklet. Send to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, DEAR ABBY : I hope you wedding or a simple, "do- $1 plus a long, self-addressed, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly parents. won't think I'm off my rocker, DEAR ABBY: Our son is your-thIng" ceremony, stamped (28 cents) envelope 111111s, Calif. 912. but when I the I don't want Dear getting married. We know any kind of wake, funeral or very little about the girl's burial service. I've already family, although we have met . told this to my wife, but she ..,Nurse The Rev. Steve Dean, of Janesville, served the her parents, and they seem doesn't take me seriously. I bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Chuck Swann have grown children, grand. __________________________ very nice. I am quite sure we and Steve Swann, brothers of the bride. Groottismen children and relatives all over __________________________ are "better off" financially Continued From Page 18 Mrs. Bodnar said she would not consider were Chuck l'etit and Dave Fiedler, both of Janesville. the U.S. and Canada, and I than they are, and knowing Florida Keys. The diving is great but going changing to any other type of nursing. It is Carol Thomas was file nower girl and Brian I ludson, don't want people traveling (P.S. Even though you may how expensive weddings are, out in a boat presents some problents. "When work she enjuys and does well. "You have to the ringbearer. thousands of miles just to not want any kind of service we want to help with the cost. I go out in a boat I get seasick," Mrs. Bodnar enjoy it," she said, "or you won't do a good bury me . confessed. "I'm okay in the water but put Inc or prayer;, consider your l'tw reception followed in the church social hati job at it. If you don't enjoy it you won't put In Is there some way we can on it boat, I've got troubles." After I'm gone, I want my survivors. It may be a offer to share half the expense After it wedding trip to North Carolina, the )OW all, but they need your all." skin donated to the nearest comfort to them.) Mrs. Bodnar said the most challenging and newlyweds will make their home In Janesville. of the wedding without of With any job one has to take the bad along burn center, my eyes, kidneys rewarding part of her work comes whenever DEAR ABBY: Our 21-year. fending them? Or do you think %tht he good and each one of those 550 babies ___ any of her young charges have troubles. and all other usable organs old grandson, who has always such an offer would be tacky? who conic throught he nursery has to have his Respiratory or cardiac problems in babies NO NAMES, PLEA5 donated to those who can ': been the apple of our eye, has bedding and diapers changed and his bottoms them, and the rest of me sent Just announced that he 13 can develop rapidly. Satisfaction conies when cleaned. Children 's Festival DEAR NO NAMES: Tacky? she can pick upon these problems, or save a to a medical college for "proud" father of a baby boy Not if you're tactful. Your research or whatever bodies baby by catching an infection and And while Mrs.Bodnar Bodn gets gets a kick out of it born to his 20-year-old concern about the cost of the before tests are back when any delay could her babies, she does like to go home to her 12. girlfriend, They are living wedding shows rare have been fatal. year-old who can make her own bed. I'm not a religious person together, he has a iiu..n good mnr!p job, generosity and consideration. and I don't want any kind of but n o m&.nilnn hits Plans for the Annual Children's International Film and service, eulogy or prayers, of any forthcoming marriage. Don't pussyfoot — come right Video Festival have been announced by Daniel P. Skouras, The minute I'm pronounced They Just say they are out and tell them you'd like to — share the expense of the dead I want my body moved "engaged." founder and organizer of the Festival, wedding. And unless they're The event, scheduled for July 22-26, 1981, at the Orlando out and disposed of In the My wife and Ihave decided from outer space, your offer Hyatt House, Is the first festival at Its kind to be held in the above mentioned manner. that until they get married we United States, and promises to be a complete showcase of Abby, how can I make sure are not giving them a wedding will give them inner joy. • audio-visual entertainment currently being produced for the that my wishes will be carried nresent. 1 4 Getting married? Whether our irrand. We sieve children's and young people's viewing imuiricei, mciuwng out? It doesn't seem fair that daughtera generous cash Ila theater, television and the classroom. a person has no say over what wedding gilt after her wed. yers, distributors happe he's ns to his body alter de o bu that film and vi Skouras indicated ding, and we are prepared to and producers from both American and International markets dead. • *. I same for this grandson, had already expressed interest in such a Festival, and he ex. If you, or any of your but not until — regardless of Decorating Din -1 pects sell-out participation and attendance from all segments readers have a solution to my how many illegitimate ' of the children's entertainment industry, problem, let me know, and I'll children he has! Professional The Children's International Film and Video Festival will the happy. Also, do you think a baby Decorating NO FRILLS gilt ii in order for an present feature films, educational tilms, cartoons, sports Service programs and other specials, as well as children's television DEAR NO FRILLS: I illegitimate child? series, filmstrips, documentaries and general home video it agree, doesn't seem UNCERTAIN IN entertainment, A Sanford, Ft. Phil Murray Residence Awarded 'Yard Of Month ' Native Daughter Returns For Sem One of Sanford's native daughters — and a daughter to be proud of — was back in the area this week. Dr. Marjorie Thus Lansing was the distinguished guest who gave the opening presentation at an educational seminar on "Women in Politics" at the Sheraton Orlando International Airport Resort Thursday. , The seminar was organized by the Central Florida Women's Health organization with 13 other women's nrpanzatlons' as co-sponsors including the League of Voters ot Seminole County. Eveoing Herald. 10 C. FLuL Sanford st.\j 323-8020 Sm4ni WNluWHIR IV X.çy.l �4- Evening Herald, Sanford, l. Sunday, Jan. 11, 9$1 Adventist Methodist THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Co,s.r 017th $ Elm Mullas Jacobs Poster Stvtdi terwtce S.bbaH,ScP,oII Worship See vici Weddfld.7 N5Pi$ .,e.. 0...,.j. Oisa I m liii. in , . - I . . 0 .. . . Assembly Of God ::::"I: .. ... ... S$II:SS.m, orlide Worship Service 9 A 1111am. sairvicle on Isparusi II The Slam. Church FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OP GENEVA Oinivs, Fla. Nov. Gary Ot pastor OUR NATION ! .. ..:-. IST 11 9 W. Airport Blvd ., Sanford •.•.'.' St. Luke's Healing Mission 1- 00 P ft ........ . .... . Catholic isco pal 1: 31 a. m. 7:00 P . M. Wed. Pvayar Soev. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH ItiIOaSAvI.Sanl.,d Freddie Smith Sunday School YornniWoril,ip Pails, trilla m It Slam Church Training FiemnworsPup :.- Ft William Ennis Pastor Fr Poise Mitch011 Asit. Patter Mafl sy", Mail Saul Ii . A 13 :. 'u Confessions. 4.1$S 7pm 400pm I$:94 a.m -. Communion SurudaySievica . ,I Avery M Lone Sunday tchool ProachIruAWonhipin, Bible Study Sharing a Proclaiming Prayer Ibm. FIRST CHRISTIAN 410pm Si rut lISp in, 1407 S Sanford Ave. Rev. David Mangold Minu te, M.fl, worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH III Park Avenue. 5n$ord , I' 1. 1 1 : 06 1 / ii . . r . m. . . :4Sa.m, 11:11a.m. 4:11p.m. 7:10p.m. :16 p.m. Morning Service Ewsnin S,rv,co ot a N ow f . .30• in tt.)Oa in. • Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ay LAKE MARY BAPTIST MISSION IlS Lakeview. Lake Mary III Jim Hugh.ni Pastor Sunday Sc hool 5.41 a m I IlOosm . . , . . ' . . .. .ç J ... '• S... .-. 11p.m. .-. . . .. J " . Nursery Provided ,.... .... '.: LONOW000 - ':' , . '•' Sunday Sse,ICa Pastor wriday School 11.00 am 400pm 700p m. 735pm. 0' 10:11a.m. 10:11a.m. vTv.r:P Mi. g(tst$JrdWod,l . . . . .:. ._.. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor I'S°'°' adial Mid-wook aims ..Stvly.Wilousday CHURCH Airport $IW.&W,WI1III Dr. Nov.jonW.r,nt,Jr. Pastor CN.cJI$cAOI4 :3Is.m. StallngudSerlap 10:00a.m. Rev - Patter Liv. 10:00S.M. I I boa '". 4 04 p.m. tovers. it the Le' and are rely Toloofty I =Wednesday owing Orem 7:11p.m. Independent Missionary SAPTIITCHUICH Club Need 1743 Poster caumtvYRev. Sunday School God Gary Do Bob Morning Worship Evening Woewp :: wetaysekivlco ov. t '" 11:15a.m. 405pm. EysutgelIslicServ. Service 61MINOL1 HEIGHTS 7:11p.m. Congregational Dr.Jay T .Cftmale Sunday services In Me SerutIti.liHlgtulchseiAvdt$orivm - lU Fork Ave. Cov ant ?Sims y "'Zm 1:11p.m. . prod 4:11p.m. 7:11p.m. Warship Paste, eke, Sunday School Fellowship morning worship Wed Prayer Meeting Alto Paste, Is! 31-11 8. tn. Alibtebtudy ' . C'r',I S*vC., P0 Ths A1 Cwi,ff.s,,jr Vr,,a fl900 Suttdt IhuIcri'I,.iIt1% 4I (çf) I 'rp,r Ms'rnt (jl.ilIjns ( Ill 0 ' Wcdnc',d.i I John TucsdJ) C ('hronicics Ii' 14 III Cit)) • (u') ', • I II CHRIST UNITED T METHODIST CHIJICH a Estates MIrL,,111, tiveu 11:044.m. rP 2nd &4tru Sun . Worship 1916 3rd $Va. :: Wednesday Miming Prayer Group YOqttiOrsvp 7:10p.m. 5:11 p.m Wed. Choir Practice UPSALAPNE$$YTIRIAN CHURCH school worship service . Nursery Pr ov ided :: A MIT Leo F.King &flpturet se'ecI.d by The Am.r.car, Obi. Scoely Thursby Saturday kcbcljtion • B John John II 14 t t Il - I 14 Z' t !J2' Pastor WINTER SPRINGS PNESIYTIRIAN CHAPEL Sanford 1:31 $ ts ' 011, vat School UMYF $:04 Mon's Prayer SnakIest hid £ ittu Thur sday 4$ m :: Family Supper unday 411pm C. Edward Davis Sunday School Sw nd avW:,YP,SVdld1S 10am 7:30pm. 1111111111111111111111111111111111 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff Mel Dekleand Employees FLAGSHIP BANK OFSEMINOLE and SIaff 200W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. ASSEMBLY OF GOD First Assembly of God, 37th $ Elm BAPTIST Antiech Baptist Chvrch, Oviedo Celvary Baptist Cltisrtli, Crystal Lake $ 3rd. Lake Mary Casselb.rry Baptist Church, 77$ lemiutola Blvd Central Baptist Chuqch, lilt Oak Awl Cliulueta First Baptist Clearwater Missianamy Baptist Church, Southwest Rd Countryside Baptist Church, Country Club Road. Lake Mary Victory laptisl Church. Old Orlind. Pd. at Hester Ave. First Biptisl Church, ill Park Ave Friendship Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. Pt, 434. Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church of Geneva . First Church at Geneva First Baptist Church of Lake Mary Final Baptist Church 01 Lake Monree First Baptist Church of Longwood, Car. Church $ Grant First Baptist of Oviedo First Baptist Church of Sanlani. Springs First Baptist Church Cl Winter Springs, ito Bahama Rd First Shiloli Missionary Baptist Church, 1111W. 13th $I. Forest City Baptist Church First Baptist Church of Osteeei Fountain Head Baptist Church, Oviede Omac. liMo Church, Sanford Woman's Club, 105 S Oak Ave . Santerd Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 14*1 VS First St. NoriRside Baptist Church, citulsiota Missionary $ipt,st Church. North Nd.. Intemprise Maoesia dev Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill Pd. Ostoen Mooning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Hwy. Mt Moria Baptist, 1111 LecosI Ave . Sanford Ml. Oliva Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlandi Springs Pd.. nary Iapt,st Lo Longwood od Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. i001 Jerry Ave. , Mt lion Missionary Baptist, Sip's A ve. New Bethel Missionary Church, WI it £ Hicker y Ave. indepondenc. Baptist Miss, Civic League Bldg. Lotlwoad Hope Baptist Church, Forest City Community Cents,. Forest City New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist. lilt VS. 11th S hUw Salem Primitive Baptist ChurCh, 110W. 11th New T.starnenl Baptist Church. Quality Inn. WedS LonpuniOd Now Mt Zion Baptist Church, 1121 PcIr Ave _ _t -.- THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance FaA Fam ily "Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit" will be the the second In a "Focus on the Family" film series to be presented at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the New Life Fellowship Church located at Lake Drive and Tuskawllla Road, Casselberry. The series features Dr. James C. Dobson, one of America's leading authorities on The Family. L. D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida ' WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY E unice Wilson and Staff - PUBLIXMARKETS and Employees JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $4.50 PER WEEK CALL 3222611 ...._.,, .. ..... ..... ._.... ... .....' SEMINOLE "mule Pallewihip, 4011 I. Lads Dnivo, Casaooerry, pi. woe Ravenna Park Baptist Church. *74* W 30111 St. Peoples Baptist Chapel, INS W. First Street, Sanford Pinicr.sI Baptist Cltumcti. Itt VS. Airport Blvd Prairie Lake Baptist. Ridge II.. Fern Park Proyeis MissiOnary liptist Church. Mi4*y Second Shiloh Missiersary Baptist Church, Well Sanford Simlasfo NWghes SopIleto. $orvSsoe Ia Seminole High School . SmAill$0i1uSi Church, UI Overbreik or., 'Casselberry Sijnland Baptist Chwrch, 434 Palmetto $t James Missionary Baptist Church, $t Pd. ill. Doi St Luke Missienare Baptist Church of Cameron City, Inc. SI. Paul Baptist Church, ill Pine Ave it. Matthews Saptist Church, Canaan Ngts, sprinllield Missionary Baptist, 11th a Cedar t. Johns Missionary Baptist Church. 5*5 Cypress It. Temple Baptist Church, Palm Springs Nd. Altamonte Springs William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark A Wull.n, $t , Altamonte Springs lien Nope Baptist Church. 711 Orange Ave. CATHOLIC Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary All Souls Catholic Church, Ill Oak Ave., Sanford Our lady Qusen of Place Catholic Chapel, 311 5. Magnolia Ave., Sanford St Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail, Delary St Augustine Catholic Church. Suneot Or. near Bvftcru Rd. Clsseiberny St. Mary Magadalone Catholic Church, NaitiOusI Ave. Altamonte Springs Lady et the Lakes Catholic Church. tIll Maximilian. D.Itoisa CHRISTIAN . Chi'fIN Scions. Bsdety. cm Sweotater w Academy. lass Lake Iran" Dr.. Uqu....ai First Christian Church. 1447 5, Sanford Ave Sanford Christia Christian Church, Ill W. Airport Blvd Nerthside Christian Chumist, Florida Haven Dr., Maitland Lakeview Christian Church, Bier Lads Oil.at Jaiunian CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ. 1153 S., Park Ave. ' Ctssirckaf Christ al Lade Silo.. U.S. 5741, N. Canaiberrv Wit Seminole Church if Christ. 411 Palm Spniligs Or,. Altamonte Church of Chub, Olneva Church Of ChriSt, Longwood Church of Ch,,st. VS 1711 St $ou'ttSside Church of Christ, fig. Maven Dr. Maitland STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff . PRIDE ... '.-..._..1-._-.1-.- K NIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff _--_. &mov# WINN.DIXIE STORES and Employees 111111111111111111111111 COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY CHURCH OF GOD . METHODIST Church •f God. 1.01 Hickory . Barett United Memorial Church. C Delary Avi. tnterprlsø Church of God. SO) VS flnd S Bear Lake United Methodist Church Church .1 God, Oviedo Bethel AM S. Church. Canaan HIts. Church of God Holiness. Lake Monroe Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy. 11.53, Church of God Mission. Enterprise Piriey Ridge Pd, Casseiberry Church of God. lilt W lath St. Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker Dr., overland Estates Church of God in Christ, Oviedo . DeBary Commynity Methodist Church, W Highbenls Church 01 God ol Prophecy. *5055 Elm Ave. Delary Church 01 God of Prophecy. 17145 PersiMmon Ave. First United Methodist Church, Ott Park Ave. Rescue Church 01 Gad. 1711W. 13th St . Sauulemd First Methoditt Church of Oviedo EASTERN ORTHODOX Pint Southern Methodist Church, 3440 Sanford Ave. East.rss Ofthed.0 Church. St. Dimas. Ill S Magnolia AvePros Methodist Church, 100W. 4th St. ' First United M.thoriist Church of Geneva. Geneva ' Sanford Eastern Orthodea Church, It George, oil Sherwood ct 0ene. Methodist Church. Geneva Altamonte Springs ' Grace United Methodist Church. Airport Blvd Eastern Drthode. Church, $t Steven's of C A . 14 South Grant Chapel A N C. Church. 00440 Fern Park ' ' Oalrove Methodist Church. Oviede Oste.n Methodist Church Eastern OrtPio4a Church. St. John Climysostem Chapel, U Hwy 17.53, Fern Park P0.14 Wesieyan Methodist, Nt. 44 W at Pasia $t James A.M 1., 0th at Cypress CONGREGATIONAL St Luke N-B Church it Cameron City. Inc . Seardall elf SR 44 E cangregatlonal Christian Church, *411 S. Park Ave., Sanford $t. Nerve A U I Church. St. NI, OIl, Osteen • St. Paul's Methodist Church. Ostooss Rd.. Enterprise EPISCOPAL Stafferd Memorial Church. S DeScry Episcopal Church 04 the New Covenant, 57$ Tuskawilla Raid, Sauslande United Methodist Church, $R 434 and 14. Longwood Winter Springs OSIIISUNI0dMaItO0IChNJCh.Cor.,IC,V_I., $Muni'.y$f,. The nurCh .1 fuse Good Shepherd. Maitland. Ill Lake Ave. Goisen All Saints Episcopal Church. I. DeBary Ave. luiterpris. NAZARENE Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Holy Crass Episcopal, Park Ave. at 4th II., Sanford First Church to me Notate". 1551 laden Ave. of Richard's Church, Slit Lake Howell Rd.. Winter Park Geneva Church of the Nataroise, S N. 14. Geneva JEWISH Lake LilaMary Ma"Church of the Nasare.s . Ill I Crystal Joke Ave., Beth Ant Synagogue, gogue, meeting at interstate Mall, Altamonto Spiing *0 W,ltva live Longuneod Cusurcfs of the Motor*"- Waymon a .ssap Ave., LOnIWISI LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbroek Dr. Casielberry Goad Shephe,d Ulsitod Lutheran. DOS S Orlando Dr. Deitona Presbyterian Church, Holland Blvd., $ Austin lvi,. Lutheran Church of Providence, Deltona Deltena Lvthoeaa Church of tlsi Redeemer, 113 W. 11111 Place ' Lake Mary Untied Presbyt.rian Church Messiah Lutheran Church, Golden Days Dr. $ Hwy 17.53, PvesW*Sln Chc1, OaR Ave $ 3rd W. Cassolbeory First Presbyterian Church of DeScry, S. Niphiand It Lakes Lutheran Church. Nt. 0*0, Slavic Cenve.o.tt Pres*yts,ia. Church. 3531 5. Os-lands Dr. ' SI Stephen Lutheran Church. 134 lust West ft 4, Loiuge.o.4 It AlidrOwO Presbyterian Church. "Is too? Lab. Pd :-' ..'. - -. As r_ - _ --- -. - ,-'- - . . . • . St. Mcmli Presbyterian Church, lilt Palm SprIngs Md.. Altamonte Springs Upaala Cansntunity Presbyterian Church, Upsata ua *estlflilsi$tIq Presbyterian Church, Pad 1111 Rd., Cassolberry Winter Springs Presbyterian Chapel, Itts.day Adventist Clsi.rch, Miss me.. Winter Springs SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Porisi City Lade Seventh Day Adyintist Church, Hwy.030. Fore*t 51,015th Day Adventist Church. Maitland Avg.. Aitamente Spes Sanford Seventh Day Adventist Church, 7th A Elm WinlarSprings$,yenffiDayMwlelu,,CIW,ch)4$ Mould. Men Hill Seventh Day Adventist Cdrt, NI I. 5$,, Sanford OTHER CHURCHES £lleø's A.N I. Church. Olive 1 Inst LII Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole, *esiva Pail Rd. Beirdeti Avenue Holiness Chapel. Soandall Ave. Chutueta Community Church Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 331$ Park Avg. Lana Na,w,ó Chapel, Orange Blvd. Lake Monroe Etaglem Hall if Jehovah's Witness, Silo Mono., Unit. 154* W. Third Street First Born Church of the Living Old. MiQuap First Church of Christ, $cientist. 111am Blvd. and Venus St.. D,I,S.n. PteCest.l Open Bill, Tadernecte, NidgiWead Ave • Orf 11th SS$4tI Saissiusel. Nigh School) First Pentecostal Church of LOrsgws,d First Pentecostal Church of Sanlird Pull Go""lernacie, Te 1534 Country Clark Mt. Olive Holiness Church, Oak Hill as.. 0500" Sanford Alliance Chord. $451 S. Park Avg. SS15fird SIMS Church. $440 Sanford Ave. Sanford Congregational of Johevad'p Witnesses, 1105* Cm St The Salvation Army. 150 W. 3411 $t. lolling Hills Moravia. church, sa iii, Lsngwsel bloomer Meravian Church. flS Tuscawitla Rd. Winoer Springs 1111101 Church of Christ. Litewemse Community Chapel. Lilamouste Springs Church of add in Christ. 1114 Malseekstift Ave. yg,ay Trinity Pull Gospel Church 04 Our Lard Jews Christ. Washi.gtes St., Canaan City Wins., wings Cenwussinity Evangelical Coogregafianao, Winter Springs Iiem.nt, SchOol . ._---.- - THE SPURRLOWS SET CONCERT II, tourism. . - - 'Heavenly Deception' Evangelical Films' newest release, "Heavenly Deception." is the true story of Chris Elkins' journey from the college campus to the inner workings of the Unification Church as a "Moonie." It will be shown free to the public on Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo. - The annual meeting of Holy Cross Episcopal Parish will be held on Jan. 11 immediately after the 10 a.m. service. At that time the annul report will be distributed, the 1981 budget presented and four vestry members will be elected, Sherwood Singers Concert The Sherwood Singers will appear this Sunday at 7p.m. at the Rolling Hills Community Church, Zellwood. Music with a meaning Is the theme of these talented couples from Western Michigan who travel on behalf of the well-known World Vision International. In addition to their music, they will present a brief film on highlighting the needs of the world's hungry children. The program is open to the public. . .,. . ,i',~~~ llillf- The bad news, especially for impatient feminists, is that the progress Is Painstakingly slow. In the long run, however, that may also be good news, for the results of the more deliberate process are more likely to be validated by widespread acceptance at the grass roots, worshipping community level than would "quick fix" efforts designed Fred, a 30-year-old itian of my acquaintance, Is one of those who has played the Ouija board for the last time. "It's too spooky," he says. "You will never convince me there Is not some spirit guiding the movements on the board," Fred's last experience with the Ouija board was a year ago. He was planning to buy a car and asked the board what make of car he would purchase. The indicator moved across the letters on the board and spelled out "C.H-E-V-E-T.T-E." "How much will I pay for It?" asked Fred. One by one, the indicator pointed to the numerals 54244-0. The next week Fred went to a Chevette dealer. He picked out a car and told the salesman what accessories he wanted. "That comes," said the salesman, "to $5,625.80." "It was Just what the Ouija board had said - to the penny," says Fred, who still perspires when he tells the story. Does this prove those people are right who say that demons and devils and spirits operate the Ouija board? Maybe not but what is the explanation? The usual explanation is that the answers come from the subconscious minds of those playing. Some attribute the movement to electricity generated between the two people playing who have the board on their laps with their knees touching. Another explanation given is psychokinesis the power of the mind to exert an influnece on moatter. But some Bible-believing Christians say such natural explanations don't cover all the information given out by the Ouija board. One Bible tract on the occult says, iilire are two sources of hidden information and knowledge -God and Satan. One may seek such knowledge from God. But Satan and the powers of darkness also can offer such information through occutism,1' What is bad about this is that the individual thereby "opens the door of access to the devil and becomes prey to the forces of darkness to oppress him in many ways." One woman, for example, ralates this experience: "One night we were all In bed, and my mother was having her bedtime snack. All of a sudden we heard a crash and a yell. When we got up to see what was wrong, we found my mother on the floor, tea spilled all over and the cat hissing and half out of Its mind." They got out the OuIja board which they had been playing before going to bed. They asked it for an explanation of what had happened. "I broke yotr mother's chair and I scared the cat," came back the answer. - Barnes To Preach The Rev. Leo Barnes wil be guest speaker at both services Sunday at Sanford First Baptist Church. A minister 30 years, he received his Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Southern Baptist Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C. He has been with the Seminole County School System for 16 years and Is principal of Geneva Elementary School. for There will be a dedication service for all new officials of Community United Methodist Church this Sunday at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. The Orlando District Council on Ministries will conduct a training event for all new officers Jan. 25 from 24 p.m. at Goes Memorial Church, 2113 South St., Orlando. The church van will leave Community at 1:30 p.m. for the workshop. By THE REV. FRED NEAL 0. Congregational lr~ Christian Church out of Seminole County, but we now have it in our living rooms with the socially acceptable term known as (Home Box Office). It matters little how we dress up our sins and put theni in pretty little packages, sin Is still sin and must be recognized as such. However, lest you think I am a prophet of doom and gloom, l.still believe that there is hope for our great country. The word of God states: "If my people who are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and seek my face, forsake their wicked ways. I will hear their prayer and heal their land," This Is our solemn and serious responsibility. to create a "feminist liturgy" or "feminist Bible." Two recent events underscore the progress that has been made. In the first, the nation's Roman Catholic bishops approved several proposed changes in the text of the prayers said during mass aimed ending "an anguish" felt by both women and men worshippers. The key change approved by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, and which still must be approved by the Vatican, involves the critical words of Christ spoken by the priest at perhaps the most dramatic moment in the communion service. As currently written, the priest, holding the tiullIec of wine, speaks these words: "Take this, all of you, and drink from it: This Is the cup of my Wood, the blood of the new everlasting and covenant. It will be shed for you and for all men so that sins may be forgiven," In the new reading, the lust sentence will reati: "it will be shed for you and for all so that sins may be forgiven." In the second major development, the National Council of Churches has voted to produce a new non-sexist lectionary which will contain the major portions of the Bible used in most Roman Catholic and Protestant worship services. Tales Of Ouija And The Occult became a teacher in 1964. This lecture is free and open to the public. Dedication Service ;,tlw W, Pioneers of contemporary religious music, The Spurrlows, will be presenting a Free concert Monday at First Linked Methodist Church of San ford at 7:30 p rn. tinder the direction of Bryan I Iai'den of Sanford, The 13-member group has had many appearances on national television. con ventions and state lairs. In March they will tour F;tirOI)(' with Florida Fever," to promote Annual Meeting - .......... tie was i ntroduced to Christian Science while serving in the United States Air Force. He taught music and was also active in real estate Investment and development before entering the full-time practice of Christian Science. He - - WILSONMAIERFURNITURECO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO., INC. Jerry Ed. Senkarik and Employees For women who experience the pain of being excluded from the life of the church because of the dominance of maleorlented language In worship and the Bible, the good news is that progress is being in the the elimination of sexist language. topic of Christian Science Lecture Pastor's Corner ' ' éi' " SexIsit4wg l .y On - A-Giñd m Series Blvd. (near Country Club) on Saturday, Jan. 17 at 3 p.m. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees HARRELL&BEVERLY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Staff •r;i_. . from the Russian Orthodox Church. Starotitarovskaya near the Black In 1918 a Russian-American Sea, was sentenced to seven years at Pentecostal Missionary began hard labor and five of internal exile making anew wave of converts. He this year after his entire was arrested in 1924 and was congregation applied to ernu dc. reported to have been killed by His health broken by pre\ luLLS ilfl' prisoitment.s, Gorotoi, 59, is ito prison guard dogs in 1930. Polishchuk said the Christians blind and suffers from stcniath presented a special problem to ulcers. -FedorSidenko, %% ho had a&'ted a soviet authorities because, being of hehi more than Gorotoi's guide, Russian or Ukrainian stock, they cannot be attacked with the racist a year in the psychiatric hospital of slogans used against Jews and the Novorossiisk prison. It is his ethnic Germans. Charges that they third term of imprisonment since are tools of the CIA or of Zionism are asking for an exit visa 16 years ago. -Boris Perchatkin was arrested unlikely. But they are forbidden to give Aug. 18 in the Pacific coast city of religious Instruction to their Nkhodka and awaits trial on children under 16, barred from probable charges of anti-Soviet building new churches, and propaganda and agitation, carrying punished for offering charity to up to seven years at hard labor and five of exile. lie was secretary of the members of their sect. Polishchuk cited three cases as underground Evangelical ChristianPentecostal council of churches, examples of official persecution: -Nikolai Gorotoi, pastor of a formed last summer to represent an Pentecostal church in the village of estimated 000 churches. The great Christian statesman Dr. Walter Judd, a former medical missionary a 10-term congressman, is one of the the free world's most respected leaders. He stated on one occasion, "I am more certain than ever that the best way to get Christian social and political action Is not by pronouncement or pressure by church bodies, but by inspiring men and women to become politically active as Individual Christians. America is now at a Isis period. During the next few years we will have destruction through default or salvation by a spiritual rebirth. We must return to the spiritual values which motivated our Christian forefathers. Only thus can we do as well in our time as they did in theirs." It is sad, but true, that we have not heeded the sound words of advice by Dr. Judd, It has been said that if God does not judge America he will have to apologize to Sodom and Gomorrah. For example, a short 10 years ago some of us were fighting to keep pornography p1'). ho.me o Priscilla Th orpe, A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. os • • Gordon It. Clarke C.S.B. of Milwaukee, Wise. will present a lecture entitl ed, "Ch ristian Science: the Touch of Spirit in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deltona: 988kcam The Following I Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave. Sanford DKLE'S GULF SERVICE a Faster __________ .0 - Apologies Due Sodom? Car. Country Club a Upsols Rd. F IRST UNITED HODIST H:.CH . 9:418m 11:040.rn Poster Rev Morning Worship the leftovers of a life of I') I Ii t Polishchuk quit the party and applied to emigrate in 1973. While waiting for his exit visa, he worked for the Moscow Helsinki monitoring group, preparing a document" on the persecution of Pentecostals and Baptists." Persecution of Christian sects Is not a new phenomenon in Russia. They suffered even before the Russian Revolution for deviating Rick Barlow, missionary to Columbia, South America, with the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism, will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service this Sunday at the Fi rst Baptist Church of Deltona. Spanish services are held in the ch urch annex at 7 p.m. THILAK MANY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ave.. Lake g Ios:::: Russia." Missionary To Speak Sunday church School Morning Worship time Ofl managing editor of the foreign affairs periodical Asia and Africa Today. "I was a real atheist, but I think I became interested In them(the evangelicals) because of ni Jewish background," he said in an inter view. "I read a lot about terrible sects' and I thought if they say such terrible things about them they must be good people. "They were born dissidents but they are the most peaceful force in children in one-parent homes and how to deal with some of their special problems. 4: N a. 1". 9:41 0. m. 11:10a.m. ' Nov.A.F. No, they don , t have much as many people riches. But they do have certain treasures that can never he lost, stolen or foreclosed. Priceless things whose valuc reaches beyond into eternity. t They're living givin . and Izvestia and for 10 years was 20th St., Sanford. A staff member from Seminole County Mental Health Association will be present to discuss MOSUN 0s$son count CHlISTIANCHu'Ct aims Study VaultS Stui.lr ChurcluTrainil,g . with God. A modeit saving account for a rain, day - it took some doing to add to It month by month. . . Memories, the kind that grow warmer and deeper with every passing ,ar... Affection - U reaches to them across the miles from more than a score of 5:p ' Morning WarShip ... Morning Worship Church School Morning Wershis 7138p.m. OST*ENUNIT1D lothsi hearts.., And Faith, the firm, Courageous, evercelebrating fai ththat has made lire to Granny and ramps a confident walk They own It fret and clear though 5:41a.m. 1:01111 SM. pra AdulIChnir f C hurc h - restrictions, he said. In the most dramatic case, seven members of the Vaschenko and Chmykhalov families from the Siberian town of Chernogorsk managed to enter the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, June 27, 1978, They have been living there in two basement rooms ever since, demanding permission to leave the Soviet Union. Active on behalf of the Evangelicals before he left the Soviet Union in 1977 to settle In New York City, Polishchuk has himself become an Evangelical. He said he is now writing a book on "the per. secution of Christian children, many of whom I knew personally." Polishchuk said he first became aware of the plight of the minority while a member of the Soviet establishment. A journalist and Communist Party member, he worked on the two leading Soviet newspapers Pravda On Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m., the class will hold Its monthly sharing mee•l ting FIRST PRESYTPRIAN CHURCH Oak Ave. & led St. lo:oos.m. -1 -, - Thc.y .donI:. hIIVL' much Granny and Gramps: A little "retirement cottage" with guest r7m for lSUi njj , ".. ':, Wed Prayer A Bible Study 1 30 p fin - Park Baptist Ch urch, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford, will begin a tape dlscuslon lesson series titled "Fai th, Intimacy and Risk in the Snle Life" at 9:45 a.m. t his Sunday. Compiled by Keith'ina Andrea hitiller, Christian counselors for singles, the series will explore Biblical answers to the questions about being single in a co uples' world. 1113 Park Avenue Bible Study Morning Worship a vanilla Service i..siii V u-. asi-" By PEGGY POLK MADRID, Spain (UPI) Arkady Pllshchuk, who lived most of his life as a soviet Jew, came to the European Security Conference to draw attention to the plight of the another persecuted minority Soviet Union's Evangelical Christians. "The tragedy of Evangelical Christians who want to emigrate from the Soviet Union so far has been denied the measure of international recognition It seserves," Polishchuk said in a statement distributed to delegates. At least 30,000 and perhaps as many as 50,000 Baptists, Pen. tecostals, Seventh Day Adventists and Jehovah's Witnesses have joined in a mass emigration movement to escape religious persecution, Polishchuk said. Soviet authorities responded with a campaign of harassment, beatings and arrests, loss of work, and travel Singles Begin Series me Si ngle Aga-Singie jd Parents' Class of the Ravenna Hey. I7.E.UkeMorySIad METHODIST - 710p.m. Nov. Red Themposqs ORACIS UNITED ,. Church Of Christ 9 a.m. 8:264 11:00 a.m. a Ji 1V1e11105J,S, -. II,: 7:11p.m. 11:00a.m. Presbyterian . 1I Patter ISO Conquerors Meeting Sunday 4:30pm. CHURCHOFCHRI ST Ap TISTC HURCH 1616 Palmetto Ave 5 Raymond cracker - Another Persecuted Minority Wants Out The Huntingdon Singers under the direction of Jeanne E. Shaffer will be singing at the First United Methodist Church of Sanford on t his Sunday morni ng at both wors hi p services. From a Methodist college in Montgomery, Ala., they will be performing several numbers. Asermon will be given by the I1e'. Brette Sanford, associate minister. o L.ngwoed Wed. Bible Study rade . . ' 11:11a.m. K . Street. Sunday c. ?" Morning Worship Pa ster ' I . . I Southern .. vmsn unday School Worship Services . .,,.•• . ,. a$tLakoS,tI,yDr$,i FIRST BAPTIST ____. .. LvINerelCN In iru','rica) ST.LUKE'SLUTHERANCHUICH SR. 034 A R.d Svg Rd Ovid, (Slavia) Iaiter - . Jam,IW Hammock - Soviet Evang elicals Huntingdon Singers Scheduled FIRST PENTECOSTAL R uth Nursery Provided . . An informal discussion of the Baha'i Fai th will be presented Friday, at 8 p.m. in the Dade Savings and Loan building of Butler Plaza (Semoran Boulevard and Howell Branch Road). This is the first in a series of three informative meetings plann ed by t he Baha Is of Seminole County. Open to any individual wishes fri learnmore • the Bha'i Faith, Lenny LaFatta of Miami will give a sh or t address at th is first meeting, to be followed by fellowship and refreshments ostal P ft c $41 Orange Wership . . •0. .. . Nursiry LUTHERAN CHURCH : R a lph ..,. f. • ' ' .'. Pasta, t:iSain tl:31a m GOOD SHEPHERD . i_.4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY C4Sn etW$tOrACalnV . . . - 1, .. 7:30p.m. Mouuirug Reading Room daily oacsps wee. a Sal. T.Io. 705 34)4 Rev. Eimer Sunday Sdiosi Worship Service 'nd.r,art.n and . 1115am, 1100a.m. Sunday School I I . . _____ 'e Plop in Chultu:&1GrantSt -.. TV "This IilIi,LiIa" .. 5 , . . ' . ç..' .. . 1 !r. " 91kcam Boulevard and LUTHERANCHURCHOF THE REDEEMER Th.Lutheran Hour" and . .. __ 9 ' Lult7eran . . .. la m . . .- 4:10 p.. 7:31 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 31St Sanf ord Ave. John .1 Nintan Patq Sunday School lila m. Morning Worship tab. ,n. Youth Hour 4:00pm. Evauti,IistS.rvic, 7:00pm MidweekServlt.(Wad.i 7:00pm. Nursery Provided Is, all Services 10:00a.m. Roy. Rk?I. . 'S.; 7:15m. S unday Service Morning Worship Church Training Evening Worship Wednesday Evening Prayer Service .. - :..... 1:04P.m VeutusStroit R ev . ItS Waliltroof . ',-s lI:11a.m. lvi. Sorry. (Will Worship ... I.,. plarvk. Baha 'I Faith Explained poew CONGREGATIONAL .•' . , Sionday Worship ona Sunday School . 7. ..%. Minister ., P ft. O:)oP m 5cr, , . Jot Johnson . I . 'S '. 101:04Pastor ,m 7:30 S C Stanton . Phon•3fl.Ofto Pr:p,iiieitD1Wed, JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1431 West Fr Street . SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH III Airport Blvd. Sunday School Cot " . ". Worship Service service Prayer . Mary LICAL 0 . 171 111-C"si&H,A,,, WINTER Spas. . . 7:10pm Minister .1 Education Wed .. . Sunday School Morning Worship ChurchlnTrslruirup EverullipWorsliip Wed. Prayarkrylco Worship Service -• ' . , Jack TBi,,s wadne:.u(,. a . ' V 7:11pm IvoaI.gWorililp Wed ServIce 4:15pm l:)Ip.. au LAUMAYCNUICN angelical Con greg ti l I Sunday School 1 '" BAlSam, 5a.m. $.nIaV$CRS.I pastor 0 414 •.. M. Provided .'Z "i1 " , Vicar SvndayI,dtaI$ hr s5 ,,an an C A? W*i. Rivor WIRtw Springs R.v,Or.,,f Pftft,F7l 0. loomo 1 At i ti . . EPISCOPAL THINUWCOVINANT rI TvskawuIaR.ed 323."11 COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH CSvntfy Club Reid. LaSs Mary C$UCHOpTHiNAzAuN. . 11:008 . m. Holy Communion I$.MapaSII$Ay,,,$seifor MANKHAMWO008 oNo T hI Now Leroy 0. Soper . OUR LADY auto" OP PEACE CATHOLIC CHAPEL 7 05 m , I . . Nazarene HOLY CROSS olI Part Ave. .. ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH The Rev. Cannon Alfred W.ice, rector emeritus of St. Stephens Episcopal Church, Philadelphia and International war de n of the Order of St. Luke the Physician, wi ll be the speaker at a Christan Healing Mission sponsored by the Greater Orlando Chapter of the Order of St. Luke, Jan. 18.10 at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. Dr. Price will speak on Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Monday at 10 am, and 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. A heali ng service wi th the Laying on of Hands will be con. ducted after each session. There will beanurse ry available for the two morning ser vices. Th ere will be a sack lunch with beverage provided followed by a question and answer period. The mission Is open to the public. er toliowirup Sirvice IvOry nn Ep :4$0.m. Meet Nursery Alfred Price To Conduct her Di Evening Service Wed Briefly Slip M. f Past., Sunday School Jan. 11, 181-56 -,.---- l PVOAIM Worship 155p.m. Wed Bible Starlit, 1;00 p.m Wad. LIghflu.vs. Youth mutlap, R.ysilaiupan 1:55 P.M. PI Supper Sunday, Evenln Herald, Sanford, Fl, First Widne$day Fellowship i o o o i 1 o wo Fntw Baptist THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY . ::: FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Cot. link a Elm Philip Woissnie Svndlykhsi$ Nursery ffiru SIN RELIGION COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 11-92 at Piney Ridge Rd. Ch$ssiWrry Rev. Arthur Pid,'?' POitor now lobDickluosut Assoc Pa tter Morning Worship 91I$It*m Church School I:35&lIam, SePi: W1I I5$II -L all F,II,w$hip C.ft.e bttw,iru services UMYF , S - lOp m ffvteirig WOrsIl,p lCOp m. Wad Bible Study £ Prlyr Sir,. 710p.m. MORMON MISSIONARIES Sister Ann Stacey (seated) 23, of Provo, Utah, who attended Brigham Young University, has jo ined Sister Donna Nagel, 21, of Tenlno, Wash., in working as missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) in the Sanford-Longwood area. The young women will be serving in Central Florida for IS months. Saints And Sinners George Plageus AL "Who are you?" the board was aksed. "The devil," was the reply. While most people would smile in amusement at such a story, to some Christians such occurrences bear out warnings in the scriptures about divination and fortune-telling or having anything to do with those who "consult with familiar spirits." Spiritualists have claimed that individual spirits guide the board's movements and when a player doesn't get an answer it is because his psychic powers are underdeveloped. William Fuld of Baltimore, who invented the Ouija board in the late 1$90s, would probably have been as baffled as anybody by all the weird stories. He always seemed surprised when told the board came up with answers that turned out to be correct. iiltls a mystery to me," Fuld would say on his way to the bank. - A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE calls for radical reliance on Spiritual, rather then on material values ENTITLED "CHIISTIAN SCIENCE: THE TOUCH OF SPIIIT" be given by Gordon N. Clarke, C,$.III. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a member of the Christian Science herd of Lecture. s$p. SATURDAY, JANUARY17 First erci of Ovist, Scientist, Dsltons LLKCAM BLVD. (seer COUNTRY CLUB) "' - �65—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 13L.ON WE I WOY, W4lLE 'vVURE u. Sunday, ACROSS by Chic Young SLEEPING IYoU'RE UPANOGETTING GLA.55OWAT)J MEAGt.ASS OF WATER? ~ I 1 1 "i-, .L 1171 1 () )f) __ _______ mi -e1it_i 1Vf / BEETLE BAILEY 1 ME PIG 5AR&E LLIWG A TEN-FOOT IN ABOUT, BEETLEc YOU JANP MLJC)4 TIME PIP 7 P0 IT ANP 7DLP PTAIN, TE TO ONE WEEK _______________ For Sunday, January 11, 1981 water 28 Buttress 42 Equine-like 44 Pastry dishes person YOUR BIRTHDAY to be a beneficial ally. January U,i9si (May 21-June 20) GEMINI You could become staunch — Try to implement (rnmeet you persons friends with mediately today any bright on pleasure jaunts this you get which could help coming year. Look for several ideas career or contribute to alliances not only to become your in your financial security. Youi lasting ones, but beneficial (prefix) 10 Time zone (abbr.) 29 Songs of 45 Musical other ways as well. 40 Actress Louise 27 Played in _____________ 41 Brow - / '2.. -- / _______ .IIlir ' — — — — — — — - 16 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER Il _________________ I 19 __ UI1frRUE, — '*:'uø buRRo f — — I 11t_1_' P — O — 30 doctor 32 31 ___ øeH Kk- 0 - 0 __ ________ . 37 — — to cow"Idaft 111110"Uss"4911110. e r- -- "'~,THArs T14E MOST ENCOURAGING HEARD IN WE ENCOURAGING I'M AFRAID I'VE HAD 10 RAISE THE PRICE REALLY 'OF MY COFFEE '2 FIVE CENTS.FR'ED' ____ ____ POUBLE-PIGIT INFLATION ______ _________ j 45 — -i — — — /1 ______________ WIN AT BRIDGE ~01 ____________ .,-, , • I, I 11 I ___________________________ I,, Y i i __________ For tricks later. When you lead a short suit, you wil probably develop tricks for one of the If you could always find the other hands and you have two 5' S 8. MEEK US1W A NFW lalWlevI VVC Ir PLAWG YXR U5UAL AGGKSSIVS GAME "PASSIVE of _ \--_ I 11 - 5?, — 1 - s it even close. As the late expression, "Don't lead from I'M ' , EK! 1O 3k 1k 9 Cr ___ :':. ________ by Ed Sullivan IT 15N'T THAT A FRIEMP OF MINE ) p'JAME ONL5i' HE 2 5 THE /,Ot',JRAMMEP Sw"R5 ' with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE __________ , - 1 , . something monetarily Ill)portantto you. Make this your top PY lMPOIBL TPS6L! Wi,ITER 6OwtE )400PLE SORT OF WEldh1i TWO L(P PER 5RP1N FINSLLY QuP'RT"-BEFORE FRE.EZIN6! t.ENER 1. cUTAI4P MP5'TURPLLY I'VE —s ixrcr guLEp ou-r -rE U5E OF FO5IL FUELS FOR '1 POWER EQUWMEt41' —ii by Stofftl & Heimdahl .JGS. HOW COME CAJJS -. WAS _____ _______ ' If , k M's IN STEAD oFZ? SLEEPING. — -' 1 'S — T - _ ..J / kulq- '?' ' ABOUT _ ____ I - OQ q % il ' - OUTLWINo tp tjw /5's -'- Jill/I' / ( - \Czi ,.;t ' / POOR; .- - -;O us __________________________________________ £4 SVt$ S ,,, ,, •,. __ ______________________ t __ _____________ _________________________ ___________________________________ _________ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves ANNIE _ SANDY! FO6ET HII',J ,iiouwit ot. Th),EM CARE OF HIM AGO. IT JUST GOES TO I' NOt'1HE'5 CJ5EP f( T I fIQ P HELP 'tu LOOK "__-......fQ(.I1'! LOSE MY - _____ ________ - OF MY '!9ME — __ ____ _____ _________ - I' RLRDYpEN1 pin' 1986 $ALAfY. ________ - __ - : . _____ _______ : - 1 ___ ________ ___ ________ ' S I __ -a' ___ ___ vuxIe* m.s i-ia (wiTh ITS 1'Ht5 tSMtN11OU ?.tSOL,UflOw IS qio c'ee.. L)WOsiA. kl(-(I P" 5E MPIII)& How POC? YOU'VE SEEN ______ (ot.é. 50UNPS COOP. '&'6 FREE MEXICAN ) OUR W(1.YPlESA \\ by Craig Leggett (t\ \ I Pj Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Sanford Woman's Club, ___ Pcu-rrr. ( " ______ — ,'- t, ' P1, __ i) _____ _ Oft , 01 ________ 11 ____I_a_ ___ Casselberry. Ovemoters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & light, Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m,, open discussion, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. _________ ___ __________________ __ 12:30 3 NORM SLOAN NFL FOOTBALL NFC 0 Ch.impionshipgame(Note at press time, eiacf teams, tin'o and site for the NFC and AFC playoff games CDOO)MYSTERY -DfJekyllAnd vi,ere undetermined I Force Mr Hyde Dr Jekyll's bold aspen. /1 DIRECTIONS Key moral 0 The airman will now receive and ethical issues of 1980 and the specialized instruction in the avionics y%te,n held evil ittiin a single personality succeed bOyond his wildest e'Pectalions Wart llç) impact they have on the Coming yea' are examined (F'ait 31 ED(10) FLORIDA FOCUS 10:00 1:00 RONALD FLEMINGS Spec. 4 Ronald Flemings, son of Mr and Mrs Larry E Lemons of 0 4' STEVE ALLEN COMEDY HOUR Guests Rich Lithe. Jonathan Winters 1508 W 17th St., Sanford. ,ar 0 SECRETS OF MIDLAND HEIGHTS Two unexpected visitors ficipated in "Certain Rampart," a - John Grey's long-missing father held training exercise held in the center of Bavaria, West Germany, n September 1mW a ballet dancer with an unusual interest in P.ticki - complicate tile in Midland Heights 0 FANTASY ISLAND A talent. ed gymnast enters a major event, arid a poor Ozark farmer becomes a millionaire ED (10) WORLD "Yulya s Diary" Rtisiai, actress Victoira Fyodorova portrays ulya Voznesenskaya a Russian dissident poet who was tried and imprisoned in 1976. in thiS "Certain Rar-'ipart," the second larges t in the 1980 series of NATO's Autumn Forge manuevers, involved over 41,000 troops from west C,ermany, Canada and Denmark, including 17,000 personnel from the U S Army Europe's 1st Armored Division TIMOTHY STRAWN Airman Timothy 0 Strawn, 64TO BE ANNOUNCED 7' 0 PRO AND CON Should The Unionization 01 Agricultural Workers Workers Be Prohibited' 11 (35) MOVIE "Another Time. Another Place (B/WI 419581 Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan A female war correspondent suffers a breakdown over the death of her married lover ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW(R) 1:30 c WRESTLING ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK Inflation And Investing' Guest evon i'utholv1 managing dinecton Funds inc (RI dramatized documentary (RI The purpose of the exercise was to give allied military unils the opportunity to train together in realistic tactical environment 12(17) NEWS 11:00 94 t 0710 NEWS 11 (55) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10 ) THE GOODIES ) DICK MAURICE AND 11 ., Air Force Base, Texas The airman, who is remaining at Lacktand f_or specialzd tra,)nigq 1:45 12 (17) MOVIE 'Moment To Moment 119661 Jean Setwrg, Honor Blackman Through a chance meeting an unhappy woman begins an illicit affair, but accidentally shoots her paramour the Air Force mission, oroanizalion and customs and received special Instruction In the target of a madman who is anx. sous to settle a grudge (100MOVIE "T" Green Bentils" human relations. Completion of this training ICI 119681 John, Wayne. David Janssen A cynical, anti-Vietnam newsman travels on assignment to earned the individual credits the front lines with a bold team of toward an associate degree in applied science through, the Americanicommanidos tI (35) POPI GOES THE COUN. TRY Buttered Noodles Chilled Pineapple Chunks Milk MIDDLESCHOOLIS Stewed Tomatoes Fresh Orange FreibBakedftolls MilkorShake EXPRESS Fish Sandwich RaznSandwlch Fresh Fruit OrangeJidce Milk or Shake WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Spaghetti with Meat Sauce TossedSalad Applesauce Fresh Baked Rolls Milk MIDDLE SCHOOLS Hamburger onBun Sloppy Joe French Files Seasoned Greens SlicedTomatoes Chilled Pineapple Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Haxnburgeron Bun SloppyJoe Tuna Salad Sandwich French CI SeasoaedGreens Buttered Corn Sliced Tomatoes Chilled Pineapple Mixed Garden Vegetables Green Peas Spaghetti MeatSauce Taco Burger Tossed Salad s Buttered 4qplesauce MORNING Baked Beans Fruit Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Chill Dog Hamburger SubSandwlch CailcoSlaw Baked Beans Scalloped Potatoes Seasoned Greens Fruit MilkorShake EXPRESS Chill Dog Hamburger Sub Sandwich Calico Slaw Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk or Shake FRIDAY, JAN. 16 ELEMENTARYSCHOOI.S Mini Steak Sub Rtoct'oll Buttered Corn Baked Dessert (Raisins and Peanut Butter) Milk EXPRESS Hamburger on Bun Tuna Salad Sandwich French Files FrrahBaked Rohla MilkorShake SENIOR HIGH Spughettlwl lb OrangeJulce MilkorShake MInISIeakSUb ButteredCorn Tossed Salad Buttered Carrots Fruit Meat Sauce Taco Buger TUESDAY, JAN. 13 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS MIDDLE SCHOOLS Mini Steak Sub FlshSandwich Baked Dessert (Raisins and Peanut Butter) Applesauce Buttered Noodles SENIOR HIGH Mini Steak Sub FlibSaudwich Barbecue on Bun EXPRESS TacoBurger NflnI Steak Sub Tossed Salad Vegetables Oraugeiulce MilkorShake THURSDAY, JAN. 16 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS FTIk on 81 slaw Baked GreenPeas Fresh Orange Fresh Baked ROHS gg ( 17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 (~) a THE LAW AND YOU -it(I 7)BEENTHELINES 6:25 (7 0 DAILY WORD 6:30 i0 SPECTRUM tIOAGRICULTUREU,S,A. 6:50 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 fiO'8COMPANY (5) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THECRYSTALCATHEDRAL I VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION f(35) CHANGED LIVES 11t(17) JAMES ROBISON ' 7:30 0(4 POINT OF VIEW PICTURE OF HEALTH i9 1UI 51DR,EJ.DANIELS WONDERS OF THE SEA ED(19 fl(17 ITISWRITTEN 8:00 13(4) VOICE OF VICTORY Fruit Baked Dessert (fts1n and Peanut Batter) MilkorShake MIDDLE SCHOOLS CfliD SENIORHIGH Beef HamSaudwich Hamburger Calico Slaw lion Without Me (Cl (19701 Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherland Two sets of identical twins mee t on the eve of the French Revolution alter years of separation 0 4:00 (l) NFL FOOTBALL Arc Championship game (Note at press time. exact teams, time and site for trio AFC and NFC playoff games wereundelermnnc'd) EL) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL 'Etosha Placp Of Dry Water Extnaotoinany animat bt'tijvion is ob),crved in this film recording the wildlife in Etosha, a preserve surrounding a huge dry (it) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 8:30 CATS Guests Cathy Lee Crosby. Ben Vereen. Irene Cara. divorce Coun (IJ)(35}THEFLINTSTONES 10 MISTER ROGERS (B) 17 LOST IN SPACE 9:30 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 5) WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS 9) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC - Th ll On The iing*hulO , r. ) -' -r .." ''....,,. . ,.1'_!" ,,,' '' $- ' -' - -,_ -' - -- -- - .. - . , ' .. - - - — (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (NON) W (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) CD (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 5:55 J) Q DAILY WORD 6:00 TODAY IN FLORIDA $1 fl THE LAW AND YOU (NON) jSPECTRUM(TUE) 0 12:30 0 4' NEWS SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 7' U RYAN'S HOPE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) $) 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) hated nightclub owner is kidnapped $) HEALTH FIELD(FRI) and held inside a go-go cage in, 0 SUNRISE o ,,iiii,ln-dotlar ran eschange (or j (17) WORLD AT LARGE (NON) 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES B 6:05 (1I) SHOCK OF THE NEW The Mechanical Paradisu Robcit Hughestravebs bik to the late machine-age with its vast array of inventions tc'r a look at how art reflected the rapidly changing world ii (17) MOVIE 'The Reluctant Astronaut" (tOt,?) Don Knotts, Arthur 0 Connelt Afraid of heights, il(17)WORLDAT LA RGE(THU) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. C)'(17)WORLDATLARGE(FRI) TIJE1 (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) ED (10) MATH PATROL (THU) ED(1O) COVER TO COVER(FRI) 6:30 1$) 0 ED ALLEN i!'(35) PTL CLUB (1) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FBI) 1:15 ED(IO) LETTER PEOPLE(MON) 6:40 es a janitor I 1 17) FAMILY AFFAIR after his father signs him up for the American space program iY) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 6:10 (10) STORYBOUND (WED. FBI) 6:45 ED( 10)A,M WEATHER 8:30 ONE DAY AT A TIME Ales tolls his lather that he'd rather spend the weekend his only regular time with Nick with friends his own ae i' (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 8 (4-1 MOVIE -Magic" (1978) Anthony Hopkins, Ann-Margret A neurctic ventriloquist who is convinced his stage dummy controls his actions goes on a search for a girl he once loved i$,)ØAI.ICE 171 0 MOVIE High Plains Drifter' ( 1973) Clint Eastwood Von. ma Bloorsi A nameless stranger r.sl. lies the cowardly residents of a Westi'mni town, to challenge the nItiless gang which has been lemon:. ing them (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE D.lngn'r UXB" Brian confronts a bomb wedged in the wall of a burning building and is reprimanded by his senior officer far his reckless handling of the task Iran 2(ç) 6:55 CD ( TIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 700 CD (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. /7'lO GOOD MORNING FLORIDA ')(35)VlDALSASSoON'SYOUR NEW DAY TODAY TIONSHIPS (NON) ti 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT EDfl0 COVER TOCOVER(TUE) CD 10 MATH PATROL (WED) I7Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA f) (10) INSIDE / OUT (THU) (b SESAME STREET q 12 (17) FIJNTIME 7:25 fD 10 ALL ABOUT YOU(FRI) 1:45 ED (10) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS (NON) 7:30 ED I 101 MATH PATROL (TUE) CD 10 fi14 t TODAY IN FLORIDA i 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU , J)4)TODAY 7 00000 MORNING AMERICA FBI) It (35) POPEVE 2:00 8:00 fi41 ANOTHER WORLD l 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS i 7/QONE LIFE TO LIVE ilt) ( j5) YOU BET YOUR LIFE Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO I II' (iS) GREAT SPACE COASTER Wile) VILIAALEGRE(R) ! (17)1 LOVE LUCY ED(10) FOO TSTEPS (NON) ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 8:25 (T 9i,4'i TODAY IN FLORIDA t?) 43 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA BRIEF (WED) ED (10) THE NEW VOICE (FBI) 014) TODAY Florence's vivid imagination trnsfomms the Jet lersoins arid their friends inlo characters in a soap opera 111(35) JIMMY SWAGGART 2:30 LEAVE IT TO DEAVER p' (351 CASPER 1io) DICK CAVETT (Id) REFLECTIONS: PUERTO RICAN CULTURE AND HISTORY 2:50 3)(17)IDREAMOFJEANNIE 9 00 ',r '.. _.. Francisco gays ED (10) FAWLTY TOWERS NEWS , - 112)(17)FUNTIME ...,_. ... (5) a RICHARD SIMMONS I?) Mc WhO) SESAME STREET p (iJ(35)PTLCLUB ED (I'O) WODEHOUSE PLAY- HOUSE (lC(y0 NEWS SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Dale And Linda Crider ' it(17) BUFF HOUSE 11:30 Greatest Heroes Of The DibIp' (1978) John Beck, John Manley line biblical stories of Noah. Joshua and the Battle of Jeri. ctio and Moses are retold (11) (5) 0 SOLID GOLD ('Y)QMONTECARLOSHOW )i(17)OPENUP JI)( 51ILOVELUCY i17MT PATROL 1:00 lii (17) MOVIE "Roughly Speak. rig' (1945 ) Rosalind Russell. Jack Carson 1:30 fill DAILY DEVOTIONAL THE FLINTSTONE8 4:00 6(4) GILLIGANIS ISLAND (MON, fi14) LAS VEGAS GAMBIT (5)O THE JEFFERSONS(R) WED-FBI) fi (4) ONE DAY AT A TIME (B) (TUE) 5)0 JOHN DAVIDSON (11) 35 DICK VAN DYKE (I0} COVER TO COVER (MON) ED (10 MATH PATROL (TUE. FBI) (7)9 ALL IN THE FAMILY w TIONSHIPS (W ED) ( D1O) ALL ABOIJT YOU ('THU) (i0) SESAME STREET (12)(17) THE FLINTST0NEP 2 1 17) MOVIE 10:15 ED(10)STORYBOUNDM0N ) LETTEA PEOPLE (TUECD 4:30 HOUR MAG AZINE (MON. WED-FBI) (7) 0 MERV GRIFFIN CIt/I 5) TOM AND JERRY ()(17)QlLLIGAN'8I5LAp4D 10:30 5:00 0(4) GILLIOAN'S ISLAND (TUE) fi I BLOCKBUSTERS ) ALICE ($ 1)1:1?5) LET'S(B) MAKE A DEA L (D (10) 11:00 (tI)(35)I DREAM OFJEANNIE El) ho) MISTER ROGERS (B) Ci2)(17)THEBRADYBUNCH 5:30 fill) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 510 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7)? LOVE BOAT (A) 1l 5)OLENNARNETTEIII ED 1 10 13.2-1 CONTACT (R)p 0(4) NEWS (N WONDERWOMAN (3.2lcONTACT(R) BEVERLY HlLLBILLI 2( _ J4 ILL HORA c';' 1 0, - WORLD PROUDL YPRESENTS THE GREATEST FESTIVAL OF BIG BANDS EVER ASSEMBLED FH"ThI (REAT SEASON! 1981 BI( HAND DANCE FESTIVAI NINE BIG BANDS * *000 Itim" and thchnits -'4-.,4 IX, I a.,,,,,, Kr;6 %I " EVENING 6:00 $10 (LU NEWS Wri F%yd Theatres0 tPLAZA TVI) "s' 372 '502 OVIS ALL SEATS It PLAZA I -I 2:11S.F.W9.36 . N5 row ln..",t,,ih,iv ki.h,5. fluId ?hsu'i,J lG.'.,,,'i ' ACA DOLLY PAITON 1 I __________ PG SUNDAY Pill EACH SEASON TICKETS AVAIlABLE I I 72.0O PL%N TO ATTEND B.Y.0.B. SET-UPS AVALABLE' so.-I 1.40 aw 1111 'az'z's Ci$ TILL TICKETS '9.00 ONE OR ALL VIE LAND] [MO __________ ''sus ii Sawd&j. Matt h I JUSTMINUTESAWAY I '4., '..iu,4., l.brwar FREE LIGHTED, EASY IN-OUT PARKING *BEAUTIFUL NEW DANCE FLOOR@ JAN' FONDA MAGNOLIA AVE. AT 2nd ST. DOUBLE FEATURE IS S.iu,.,.I.b.u.,yIl i:)S'7n41.C:$ ' S.Iu,O. I ,b,ua,y 7 S.iusd.y.h.bn,.. * Tut Tommir Duirwy Oft ht"re - (J.-V 0 ( - a J-p / Pt A Il Satu.45.Jan.w,524 SCiurday, J.au,y It •NObLiOb1l 99C / Sasuday,Jönw,i5 Il • Th.G4.naMiIlnO,ch.,h,•' .AiIMoo.w. 1fl1,, lh, 4, 1.'o . fly. 4aa Garb,, Omhee,. . Sire.y Ksys' S,..'g e,,J Sc,,, 1., 5,,, Y..i,', I,, I,S, $',,t ______ HVLD"' 72.00 ENTERTAINMENT ENTE 'QØ' H,,, FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION I I CALL 9O4-7873O0O mAn u4Is uouInaos so ens atssega I 50.11 41*41)5111 1.'SYUAIPI TO MS 1TUTUNV4T 101W P.O. I nt'MAND Ii nA 111"31 ___________________________________ ___ so - UP IN SMOKE WEEKDAYS ' __ FREE ' T sCHAINSAWMASSACRE ALSO * ______ --------______ - ' '---- - ---- -- - -. 12)(17)SPACEOIANTS 1(17) GREEN ACRES ED(1O)NATI4PATROL(FAl) 41954) James Wtritniomp, Edmund Gwenn .•. -. - GENERAL I4OSPTAL 3:30 it 1) 135) DAFFY DUCK 9:30 (S J 43 THE ODD COUPLE THU) 12:30 (7) 0 MOVIE "Them' ID/WI ,.,,. 3UIDING LIGHT - 1 10) POSTSCRIPTS 10:00 11:00 3:00 i,'.!' (5) (7) MOVIE I1. (17) HAZEL 10:30 THU) CD (10) THE ADVOCATES IN 8:30 930 5:30 ______________ MM or Shake — 12:15 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) mother s cuslody claim (Part 2) 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS A _____ '' TIONSHIPS (WED. FBI) (10)BOOKBIRD(T HU) 2(17)FREEMANREPORTS 5:45 8:00 ____________________________ _____' (D 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA- ¶2(17)OPENLIP(TUE) 0 C!) CHIPS Jon and Ponch he,;) a female contractor whose business is being ,eopardized by thieypS dealing in heavy equipment 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie hirC$ the best lawyer he can find to fight Stephanies grand. _____ _-.---.------------_---- 5:30 ~ 5) 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 (11(35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS Q RITZ THEATER 5:15 .12 (17) RAT PATROL (WED) avoiding irateeflemws (RI KIDSWORLD 1'l AND FRIENDS ) 12:00 fi 4 CARD SHARKS ,$' 0 YJ Q NEWS irI35uIKEoouGt..AS 10) INSIDE/OUT(MON) W 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) 5:10 12 (17) MAVERICK (FBI) 5:00 visits Tom at school and becomes friends with Philip. Tulhive, 5 forced to have Tom leave school (Part 2) 10:00 AFTERNOON try of Namibia 11(17) MOVIE 'Road To Bali" 119531 fling Crosby, Bob Hope Show business personalities becomeiniiolvodwithdeep-seadiv. 9.00 SUNDAY MORNING (.L% KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) (D (10) LMER PEOPLE (FRI) 5:05 7:30 OUTLOOK 0 WED) fD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. 11 IT 7) MAVERICK (THU) cal guests B (ii) MOVIE (10) MATH PATROL (MON. uE.FRt) madcap pl3i,ers and special musi- i 11:45 CD lake in the soutfivi,est African coun- 1/JO PINK PANTHER i, THE WARRIOR on Bun TI1TO(S FreshFrult OflgJUICO IS)OMOVIE Start TheRevolu- (/ Q ORAL ROBERTS CiF (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY- (it.(i5)JONNYQUEST ED(1O SESAME STREET(R)( Fruit ,- 3:30 9('4SUNDAYMASS (J) 9 SHOW MY PEOPLE Buttered Corn i fi(4)NFL'al (Ill (35) MOViE 'Ivanhoe' (C) I 19531 Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Tay. for A chivalrous knight is in lose with one woman, but betrothed to another ED (10) FiRING LINE "Are Ideology And The CIA Compatible' Guests Card Meyer, Frank Snepp $)OREXHUMDARD BeOCCOII Pichied in Washington. D C featuring puppet troupes from around the world and well-known American puppe ts u selor Elizabeth Haggertyr IR) Broccoli Green Beans 5:30 into the Army ED (10) HERE COME THE PUPPETS Jim Henson and Kermit the Frog cotnost this special I aped at tint' lnrtemnnationjl Puppehry Festival MONi' 5:00 ~ 7) 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D WILDKIN000M (JO) SOUNDSTAGE The Manhattan Transfer The SOphisticalled four-member group performs .Tu x edo Junction.'' Twilight Zone and others from Chicago's Park West Theater Cl (17) TUSH ThiS Comedy hosted by Dill Tush features its own cast of Off Limits" H (35) MOVIE (ll/WI 119531 Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney A fight manager continues his career even after being inducted Force. &hool Menus MONDAY, JAN.12 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hamburger on Him French Fries 3:00 THU) __ - ~S) a 6OUINUTES J710THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS •i.''_ JA- .........10:00 (51 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A musical falry tale begins with the police officer Suffors a critical creation, oh mankind and traces the gunshot *ound during a not by San development of human cornmunicslion through the ages as se through the eyes of 'Beans" 0) Ar 1 WTflCL (MU) fv i0S INSIDE FOUT(TUE. FRI) (10) COVER TO COVER (WED, 0 MOVIE Nrthern Pursuit MORNING ._ .'. Community College of the Air nions A missionary giii me,els a 11:30 PASSWORD PLUS 2:45 . 7:00 2:00 IT) 0 MOVIE Guys And Dolls" ,. 2:15 f' 0 NEWS o (4 DISNEYS WONDERFUL WORLD n ments to isolale the good from the SUNDAY. _______ ___ 1 0NFLTODAY PU ISSUES AND ANSWERS BC!) (10) FLORIDA REPORT /1Z 17 ) WRESTLING 5:3 ç51 0 THE BAXTERS The Right To Respond :rl o ABC NEWS (10)AGflONSKYANDCOMPA. NY 8(35 DAY OF DISCOVERY 12:00 0(4T MEET THE PRESS Community College of the Air it'v'police field, studied MIDDLESCROOLS BedTlps Ham Sandwich Buttered Noodles Mixed Gardea P't4 mThRe,Ar'? AFTERNOON Broadway gambler resulting in action music and romance ED (10) BEANS Performed by the Fresh _____________ I I MoRt 5e.cui.R i 4At1Ot) 1HOOrr mad doctor eyes an incompetent brain for his monster s empty skull lClI 1955) Frank Sinatra, Jean Sim- _________ S - son of Mrs. and Mrs. Cuyler V II (j5) NASHVILLE MUSIC Neitzke of 139 Carriage Hill Drive, 9:00 Casselberry, has been assigned to 1) .4/ MITCH MILLER Rosemary Lowry Air Force Base. Cob ,atter Cloorrey. Irene Cara and Bob completing Air Force basic kfcGrath Ion Mitch Miller and hiS training. singers for an hour of music During the SiX weeks at 0 FREEBIE AND THE BEAN Lackland Air Force Base. TexaS, Freebie and th Bean nfiltrat a the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customscrooked poker racket run by loan and recieved special training in 0 LOVE BOAT A man's pet human relations, sejl thwarts hiS romance, and a In addition, airmen who corn woman helps her husband pick Out plete basic training earn credits another wife (j toward an associate degree in l!I. (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL applied science through the LSU vs Mississippi State ' (1948) Lon Chaney Bela Lugosi A 11:30 _____ __ 0 * THE TIM CONWAY SHOW 11:30 0 FACE THE NATION 0 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS il (35) MOVIE Abbott And Cos. tello Meet Frankenstein ID/WI 8(4-) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE ($3 0 MOVIE Key west" ICI 119721 Stephen Boyd, Woody Stiod,, A former CIA agent opera. ' ' _ 8'30 $i busters star in Cowboy Commandos 119441 the shorts Include Pretty Women and Tree In A Test Tube with Laurel and Hardy, ani the serial is Chapter 4 of 'Don %inslow Of The Navy (RI Force basic training at Lackland MizedGardea Vegetables Fresh Orange Fresh Baked Rolls ________ FLETCHER'S LANDING __________________________ by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS ______________ _____________ , , 11:00 $)QTHIRTY MINUTES i I (j5) SUPERMAN (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Community College, Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Free to seniors 60 and over. __________________ '-:. ______ X'v II .1,, mali,ea successful movie COMPANY un NO lATTER. iT'5AJne JO BEST 00NE BY MNPANYlY Cantintlas. Dan Dailey A director, his horse and the horses friend and Mrs Billy G Strawn of Route 3, Sanford, has completed Air Ch k Milk or Shake by Leonard Starr _ rp a BLACK AWARENESS Jr U FrnST BAPTIST CHURCH 1i(35) THE JETSONS 12 (17) MOVIE Pepe (1961) Of retired Navy Chief Petty Officer ' - 'Idio ' ' '. - . ' could repeat a there's a danger you might step out of your leagues mistake made in the past. complicated for another. Review your experiences LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) in before taking action. partnership situations today it . PISCES (Feb. 20-March ) prove unwise to let It's important at this time may that you figure out ways to things you're capable of be done by your nag take care of existing fore assuming counterpart. Take the obligations be initiative. new ones. You can do it if you try. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be helpful today without Be careful in situations today making too big a thing of it. which require skillful Your deeds will mean more if negotiating. You'll come out they are carried out unobOK if you don't make irn. trusively. pulsive judgments. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 23TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dec. 21) Sometimes, in Unfortunately, some of the dealing with our friends it's : things which you feel need to easy to get our way, and be accomplished today can be sometimes it isn't. Today, the done only through the good latter is apt to be more likely. , , . VIRGO (Aug. ZL-Sept. 22 ) You're skillful today at • , -o-, / YOU'RE MAKINC7 ' MEPITWTINO, NOT M CHRISTOPHER NEITZKE Airman Christopher J Neitzke 19581 Barry Fitzgerald John Greg. son An Irish trash collector attempts to remain unmarried TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 Investments and Securities (13 week non-credit course), 3-4:30 p.m., Deltona Center of Daytona Beach Sound.oI-Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8p.m., ' __ __________ BUGS BUNNY Adventist Church, 7th and Elm, Sanford. , J • & 1 MONDAY, JANUARY 12 Bridge classes: beginning bridge, 10 a.m. to noon; intermediate, 1-3 p.m., Deltona Community Center, Enterprise-Osteen Road. $5 fee for use of center. Classes on Food preparation with use of f®) processors 7 p.m., Seminole Community College Building J-0,07, Seminole Community College. For informa tion call SCC Registration Office, Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Monday Morners Toastmasters Club, 7:15 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altarnonte Springs. Free blood pressure clinic, 2-4 p.m., Seventh-day I THE 10:30 J (! MOVIE Rooney (B/WI Crash Corrigan and the Range- li (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLEOPRY f (10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY Soy Ozawa conducts th Boston Symphony Orchestra in 133c1i s SinI onia for Double Orchestra and Trois Petites Liturgies" by Olivia' t,tessiaen RI 12 (17) NASL SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs i.s Tampa Bay Rowdies SERVICE Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. chance you - 11 Monday, January 12, 198 1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unless you use good 1v/)d66,EFFORTLE5.t'W 1I4LN) OF l 1')E IN - club __ ___ , J KELLY. n,ti, P,,, - -~i ,Schneider (RI I Isi SUNDAY, JANUARY11 and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcarn Boulevard, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p.m., Halfway House, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Spea ker and covered dish. Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power and Light, open, 7 p.m. "Young-al-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com. muni Ccntcr Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public, Instruction, 7:30 p.m. ' thday by sending for your probable that your ideas area aren't likely to fall down, Next Saturday we will dis- copy of AstroGraph. Mail bit better than your peers lead long suits, particularly cuss the lead against notrump for each to AstroGrajh, Box today. However, they may nut when no suits ave been bid against notrump. When you 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. be too easy to convince. lead a long suit you may by anyone. will be 'R E`%"rERI1RIS~.' ASSN) * 10019. Be sure to specify your Salesmanship develop low cards to take INFWSPA11. required. ; birth date. _______ auction then tries to con Los into paynQ for halt of it Cl) 0 BREAKING AWAY Dave announces his desire lo leave town and pin an international bike racing 0 (ii BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests _____ _________ fla1Im not in doubt lead trumps." It is good policy to tend to ____________________ PRISCILLA'S POP " VMO WAS THAT Vila discusses plans for renovating Churth. ordered. the impossible. Find out more others you'll be quite lucky. of what lies ahead for you in the year following your bir. There is an old expression: CeSSfUI attack against declarer. You get nowhere sitting on We have revised it to: "When a park bench although you 'When in doubt lead trumps. -- $ 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Herb purChaSeS a pamting at a church 8:00 Free lecture on Silva Mind Control, 2 and 8 p.m., Cavalier Motor Inn, Highway 17-92, Sanford. CauelberryAA, cIosed,8p.m.,Aalon Lutheran Commander Winfield Ligget a king." Charles Goren has the best that which you intended, the find opportunities to prove once said. "I don't care who does the nation's bidding if i word on this. He said that he end results could still be all your loyalty. can just make the nation's hoped that the person who you initially hoped for. first thought of that one would CANCER June 21-July 22 ) winning leads." There are certain generaL, -'p4yi(rg"'1, Bell, on 'adWlth'"'19) ''" Fiiles herët1t w'ork pretty Substantial achievements to further ,your Own amall four in his hand. well. The (irat Is to lead *n' 0 .i you C6tdd'ru ' ' & on t Actually the lead from a king are probable (6:16y,'but be blftons, that your partner has bid. The Is very Likely to be a winner. .areful no to expect too much obstacles today. In situations second is not to lead a suit it may cost you a trick, but it o( yourself. Even you can't do where you're looking our for ' (Iit declarer has bid. is also likely to start a sue- — L~N -t--A— ___________ 7:30 ( FLORIDA'S WATCHING tb) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 Sanford Aero Modelers, 7 p.m.. Greater Sanfo Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Avenue and First Street. auspices of others. Seek proper asssistanc'e. January 12, 1981 GEMINI fMay 21-June 20) Some major changes could be in store for you this coming An old friend today may need reasurance that you're trulva year. Although you may go off pal. It shouldn't be difficult* II) in a direction different from almost never lose at bridge. It net. just isn't an exact science nor There is a rather fatuous by Howie Schneider YYVRE MOT (R)0 •._____•_____j4O YOUR BIRTHDAY best opening lead you would opponents and only one part. EEK action from around the country CALENDAR _______________________________________________________________ ByOswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag insulating demoS. ___________ _______________________________________ ? -- lion and replacing troi,en *tndc*s ___________________ Dec. 21) — An opportunity could develop today to give you a chance to finalize your ideas really work. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — This is a good day to take measures which might help you get to know a new acquaintance better. This (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) the barn unit highlights of professional football EWELK ARIES (March 21-April 19) today with friends who are — — — — Situations which require physically active and young — — — — — inventive or imaginative at heart. Steer clear of ones you fireside sitters or stick-in-thetouches will be the excel at today, especially if muds. — — — — 42 41 _________________________________ - I ' Bob Neal hosts insights and IN SEARCH OF... EE AW 15H LAWR HENC WILD. WILD WEST w( 1OFLORloA HOME GROWN U (11 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY _____ _______ _______ ''0 — NICE TO HEAR TMAT SOMETHING HAS ONLY GONE UP ,A NICKEL' rYES, ---IN THESE DAYS OF ________ 43 44 I - by Bob Montana ARCHIE 40 39 38 Orlando Public Broadcasting System (1O) _________________________ 7:00 - 36 35 Atlanta. (a. Broadcasting Network (CBN). _______________________ CBS NEWS Something you've desired, unexpectedly develop which ' personally , prove yet which past events gave may A pal might be the you reason to believe could profitable. never happen, might suddenly catalyst. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) become possible today. Don't — While away your hours , discard your dams now. 1 F- Independent (1 7) St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 4; tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian 6:30 concerned. Opportunity is all LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — around you, but you must be Be alert today. Something it. to sharp PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ra thec extraordinary could 34 33 _ — 26 — 28 29 27 ______ 0 WARO T 18 — — — ___ 51AY ces Orlando - Orlando In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may tune in to indepindet channel NBC • (35) ij (NBC) Daytona Beach (4) fi Orlando spiral staircase Wart 1) Instead of involving yourself : date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. in mundane tasks today, : 19) — Things continue to look select activities that you truly encouraging for you where enjoy. A frid1y, competitive financial prospec ts are sport could be Just what the — — go ()0 summer afternoon is Spoilt when a young man tans to his death down a for each inaugurates them. Be prepared to shift with the to Astro-Graph, Box 489, -Radio City Station, N.Y. currents. & La 74 6:00 medley Independent 0 (ABC Orlando 0 C) (3)0 NEWS 5 BIONIC WOMAN I1O) MURDER MOST ENGLISH Murder Must Advertise A bright Nigeria A daring Nigerian co3litiOfl of doctors both in white Coats and fl tribal robes are trying to solve the country S fleaiii probems C i (17) HAZEL Cable Ch Astro-Graph.Mail$l — — — ,1' () (10) NOVA The Doctors Of Cable Ch. :vt?.':?lO CANCER (June 21-July 22). CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. — Seek the company of 46 Fast aircraft 19) '—Sanetimesyou enjoy a from whom you [eel persons (abbr.) bit of solitude, but not so learn today. IdiiL 47 Accountant toda y. Your spirits will be you can they espouse could be helpful (abbr.) 36 Mae West to where the 43 Period of time 20 Telephone rod role 48 For rowing to you in se veral ways. 45 Upon 22 Thought (Fr.) action is and mixing with t 38 Star (prefix) 50 Tax agency LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)— 46 Nova 23 Combat crowd. Find out more wha t (abbr) 39 Tend 49 Slicker 24 Progeny occur today lies ahead for you in the year Changes which sho d prove fortunate fo ul following your birthday by py of you, regardless of who ur co 1 3 sending for yo r ' ' r r - r GIVE You ________ PA PET 25 False hairpiece __ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SATURDAY~~ - praise 35 Pub beverage 12 Most nervous 30 Hirundine 36 Put down 13 Blemish 37 Tableland 18 Graduate of 31 Slip of paper 39 Lively song Annapolis 32 Cerise CAPTAIN ONE HOUR bar. 9 Intermediate 34 Auto (sl,) — -- 1C(AJ 1) 1 NJ i o 11(01 UIAJN1A1 £ T I NM 1 o N0io 8 Pique TV HIGHLIGHTS By BE __ (Aj 1) T4 I LR I point 30 Protective rier 33 Gadget ________ _______ ________________________ by Mort Walker ______ _______ __ ___ ____ _ 3 Intimate 4 Explodes 5 Compass 27 Booty / HOROSCOPE a 1 Threaded nail TN0 P 0$ 2 Australian an, 12 1 0 A SLI 21 Gives comfort 6 Run before 25 Burdens the wind 28 Set of two 7 Chosen / - A1 011101 AD j ( jO FFA I N I A $ A T -6 IN I I I IL A I APA • - $ , ___ DOWN measure Sunday, Jan. 11, 1981 -78 Evening Herald, Sanford, F). K4 A(P1 PjA 54 Lathered 15 Quintessential 16 Chicago transit lines 17 StQnw,th crystals 10 Route 20 Small liquid 1 Answer to Previous Puzzle plant (p1) 14 Tapped .4 _____________ - 51 Saved 52 Pens 53 Tuberous Bypasses 6 6. stingy it Soft.hair" 4 13 Scratches HOW AN ou SE SLEEPING (UT I'M BRING ME Jan. 11, i9v - * �. - f9fff 1 - __________ _____ 8 b-Evening I1erad, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan.11, 1981 __________________________________________________ 18-Help Vtnted P reSto ii 1 naI S t TO BegIll a Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8319993 TIREDOP BEING BROKEp. RATES itime... SOd lIne 3consecutivetlmei ....SOd fine . HOURS e' 8.00 7 consecutIve times .........42c AM MON DAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutiv.tlm.s. . 37c SATUtDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum By BRITTSMITH •••••••••••••,. Herald Staff Writer It sill be an anniversary of sorts Monday in Circuit Court. DEADLlIIES Almost two years to the day that Earline Walker was kidnapped from an Altamonte Springs convenience store and Nloon The Day Before Publication brutally raped and murdered, the man accused of the crime Sunday - Floon Friday will go on trial, The trial of Robert A Preston Jr. is scheduled to begin at 9 ___________________________ ________________________ ____________________________ _______________________ ___________________________ ____________________________ a.m. and continue for several days. The prosecution may call asmanyaswitnesses. . ______ already serving a six-year prison term on an unrelated charge - tt'rowing a beer bottle at an occupied car. The case began on Jan. 9, 1978 when Preston allegedly entered the lii' Champ convenience store, Springs (' tiks loulevard and State Road 436, took $310 and some food stamps and kidnapped tile 46-year-old Walker. Her nude body was Found in a field in Forest City the next day. The corpse had several heoken ribs and had been stabbed and slashed several times. Walker had also had her throat slit and was reportedly violated with a knife, The day after the murder, Preston was arrested for the bottle-throwing incident and became a suspect in the murder when his fingerprints were matched with those found in Walker's car. ------------- A strand of the dead woman's hair was later found in his belt and Preston was charged with murder. 11JsI:]ii RA I On Jan. 11, 1978, police searched the Preston family's food stamps and a blood4talned Jacket. . Circuit Judge Tom Waddell Jr. ruled in July 1978 the jacket and stamps had been improperly seized and so could not be 41-Houses ____________________________ I. C,,A ____________________________ ______ REALTY TRANSFERS . --_--------- .--- FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby Qiven that we are engaqeci in bUSir'55 at 2519 Dunn Dr . Orlando, Florida 32810, Seminole County, Florida under the lictitious name of 36. B REFRIGERATION, and that we intend to register sad , with the Clerk of ttie C .rcut Court, Seminole County, Flor(ta in ac cordancewiltitt,,' proviSions of tic' Fictitious N,i,nr' St,,tutc'. To Wit Section 865 09 F' lorida ',tatules 1957 Sq. William Governiilc' John I) Wilson n..,... ,. ,, .,, ,non . Wayne Schoolfield, Tr. to James T Jones Jr. & wt Faith B.. Lot 28 Seminole EsIs. Ph. II, 521.000 Wayne Schooltield, Tr. to Geneva Constr. Co. Inc., LotS, 131k C Astor Farms, $72,000 Wayne ,choolfield, Tr. to James T Jones Jr. & wI Faith B., Lot 77, Seminole Ests,, Ph II, $24,000. $$SALESREP.$$ 5$ ROOFER 1$ 5$ AUTO TECHNICIAN $1 DM50 As seen on '60 MInutes'. 100 puresolvenl-'-1601.$19.S plus $1.50 TP&II. Distributed by Nu Rem, 201.A E, SR 434 Longwod, 32750. 339 6?900r 373.4379 _________ 29-onn - ri. wkly & SANFORDRCa5 monthly rates. tJIiI. inc. kit. 500 Oak. AdultS 8412893. Priviledges. No chIldren or . - -- - lW;nts;;ts of every size and price. Owner has gone North. Must Sell (sacrifice) 6 Rooms Fur. nished. Spic and Span. Extra income Apt. Excellent location Bus by the door Owner will finance. $79,500 with 57.500 down. 931 1420. Seeks Hostess.Host in Greater Orlando area. Flexible Hrs. Good Earnings. Car required. Training provided. Equal OpportunIty Employer. Call Seminole County. Florida; Ihence Oaks, condo. $83,000. sw ' of the SE ii of Section 9 S. lldejreeSOI' 16" E. .ilonq Said Maronda Homes Inc. to Charles Township?0 South, Range3uEasl, Northeasterly right 01 way line for W. I. Helen B. Lahser, Lot 23, 131k Seminole County. Florida, LESS 197.67 feel, thence 5. IS degrees 58' If, Fosmoor Un. 3. 153.000. the South 40 feet lying South and 14" W. for 8000 feet to an in North Ridge Corp. to Maronda East of the Seaboard Coastline lerseclion wllh a circular curve Homes Inc., Lot]? Cedar Ridges d Railroad. concave Southwesterly, a radial Un. ill, $16,900. The Public Ifearing will be held line to said curve bearing N. IS BMA Prop. etc. to Henry A. a the City Hail, City of Lake degrees 5.8' 34" E.. thence Beck & wf Hazel A. Lot 31). Lake Mary, Florida, on Ihe 2lIh day of Southeasterly along the arc of said of the Woods Townhouse, Sec. 10, January, 3911, at S:00 P.M., or as curve, having a radius of 91000 144,150. soon thereabler as possible at feet and a central angle of 10 Paul H. I-lyman I wI Joan to which time interested parties for degreeS 23' 20". for 16500 test., Donald P. Wright & wI Gail P., Lot and against the recommended thence S. SO degrees 08' 09" W. for 30), Spring Oaks Un. 2, $71,000. change of zoning will be heard. /333?feet; thuenceS Oldegrees2?' Grover K. Rhodes & WI Said hearing may be continued 04" W. br 292.33 feel, thence 5. 31 Geraldine to Evelyn M. Ray, SgI. fromtimeto time until final action degrees 53' 42" W. br 181.23 teet; Lot II, (Ilk 0, Lake Kathryn is taken by Ihe Planning and thence S. 07 degrees 21' 04" W. for Zoning Board of the City of Lake Woods, 115,900. 21000 feet. thence S. SI degrees 50' Robert W. Clark 8. wI Donna to Mary, Florida. 30" W. for 313.69 feet. thence N 79 THIS NOTICE shall be posled in Frederick 1. Jackson & WI Peggy degrees 59' 30" W. for t70 00 feet; L., Lot 7, 61k 8, Sterlipg Pk. Un. three 13) public places within Ihe thence N 19 degrees 59' 30" W. for City of Lake Mary, Florida, al the One, UL000. 521.00 feet 10 the Point of Begin RoberlL,Sexlon&wfDarleneto City Hall wilhin said City, and ring; Levy P. Mock, Jr. & wf Debra A., published In a newspaper of Containing 39 83 acres, more or Lot 2. 181k B. Woodmere Park 2nd general circulation in 11* City of Lake Mary, Florida, one time at less. repi. $31,500. Robert I. Heinmilier, Trusleelo least 15 days prior to the aforesaid ThiS petillon sbduld be sub Scott L. baumer I wf Charmane hearing. In addition, notice shall milled on Luehall oh Sabai Point C.. Ni, of Lot 33, Southern Fl. be posted in the area to be con Properties, Inc., a Florida car Cifrus Co. Plat, Geneva Tract sideredal least IS days prior 10 the poration, dated the 30th day of date of the public hearing. $11,100. Decenbt'r, 1960. Any person deciding to appeal a Carl T. Ferrara & wI Joyce to A WaIler Temple, Jr. Richard B. Rogers Jr. & wf Allison decision made by this body as to President S., Loll, Bik C, Winter Woods Un. any matfer considered at thiS Sabal Punt Properties, Inc. meeting or hearing will need • s, Post Office Box 3071 Be-I Aire Homes Inc to William record of the proceedings and for Longwood, Florida 32750 W.Carpenterl WI Martha E., Lot svchpurposeyoumustefl$Urethat PubIlh Jan 4, Ii. 3961 ISO, Oak Forest, Un. TwaA $13,300. • verbilim record of the DEE lOS Polyak Corp. to Kithore B. proceedings is made, which record Balani 8. WI Ve-ena K. Lot ti, Includes the testimony and Weklva Club Ests., Sec. SIx, evidenceuponwtllchtheaPpeal is --based. ,-$121,800. CITY OF LAKE MARY, A. BelAire Homel Inc. to Ralph sss.000. F LORi DEE 33 ARRIVE , AEIVE ss.IE._S1ATF_ ) , ..... lot! CHA, eat.ln.kit, large patio&only4yrs.oldt $39,500. " chen, large patio, spacious FlorIda rm, fenced yard & lots morel $41,900. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. "u' 3ct' Located 1793 lust South of Airport Blvd. ,ks, Sanford. All ____________________ AdultS. 223 $470.. . .. area. 532,900. REALTORS 1401W.t$t$t LARGE COUNTRY fencedvard&soaciousroomsl Must see! -- 31-Apartments Furnished - ss,ioo. EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Bdrm, 2"i bath, 2 story home in ID of Completely furnished. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath. $500 mo, includes util. 3231762 or 373 5960. LAI Poet £ patio, fireplace, Florida rm & many designer touchexl $115,000. Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy WantAd way. The magic number is 337.3611 or 831.9993. CALL 2345 Park 322-2420 ____________________________ ____________________________ Winter Guests lovely 1 or 2 bedroom. *275 & $295 sec. I. ANYTIME 2325 French 141.7113. Adults. ________________________ 323 .2222 Lk.Mary323 -6363 ________________________ LAKE MARY I Bdrm. turn apt. Mature settled, Single person only. No children or pets. Ca11322 Blvd. REALTORS _____________________ Wsv carpeting, good location, QUICKLY wilh a Fast Acting, Low Cost Classified Ad. 31A-Duplexes Distributorship Availablel Reliable, ambitious person or couple to represent respected Rawleigh Co. Excellent earnings good futuret Call 5.71 20S __________________________ Earn Extra Money With an Evening Herald paper route. Dspsn. dabl.auto ndsd -plus cast bond. , Evening Herald _____________________________ BATEM.AN COMMERCIAL ZONING. 2 Bdrm, I balh home in good condilion, Zoned SC]. Only 529,500 ..----------. . - - . NtLU NUOM' iris i uarm, -- .. I' x bath home has room to spare. Quiet location, lireplace, ww carpeting + much more. Only 155.000. OWNER FINANCING AVAIL ABLE 7 Bdr,n. 2 bath with tireplace in excellent cord Large lot. COUNTRY LIVING. Dou. blewide mobile home on 64 acres, fenced, suitable for farm nursery or horses. BRING YOUR HORSES S acres lenced, cleared with barn. Only $19,500. STEMPER AGENCY _________ ______ Sanford, Fla. 32771 322.7171 ____________________________ ______ ________________________ UNSWORTH REALTY R!*tl'OR 103WlItSt . 331.1239 I to Wall Carpet. Must Sell Owner Anxious. $43,900 LAKE MARY. Neal 3 Bdrm, 1½ lath. Family Pm. Low down em. down payment with FHA em VA. $34,900. 3334337 ' .,, " :/ $5 ACRES N EAR OSTE EN $1,000 PER ACRE. TERMS. 1 ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 116.000 MLS Bdrm, 2 Bath Split Plan Peel Home. Extra Large Rooms with Clwery Eat in Breakfast Nook all Kitchen. Great Neighborbood near Golf and Country Club. Owner Anxious. CALL 323-5774 RZIG hAt ITOR MIS Eve 32) 147$ - Sunday 10.4 1520 Park Ave. Come by and see thiS charming old 7 stQry home. You may qualify for a 12'. % new mortgage with up to 9S5.financing, 147.500, OoeJdoe 3234533 SUNLANO 3 Bdrm, 1 8. Lge. Screen Porch, Swimming Pool. Bill Maliczowski, REAL. lOR- 332-1913, E2 65-Pets-Supplies Free: Part German Shepherd, 6 McI., Female, House Trained. All shots. 3222039, FREE PUPPIES 322 5656 PIN BALL MACHINES .. McCulloch Chain Saw 12 in Bar Aulomalic Oiler.' cood Con ditlon, 550.327.3740. ' Hollywood Twin Bed GoodCondition Call 3235916 CATFISH POND, GENEVA AREA. $25000 TERMS. S ACRES, WFLL. SEPTIC & ELECIPIC Z ON E D MOBILE. 172.900 TERMS. 7iI S French ire ar SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 . 11 AM 77-Junk Cars Removed OWNERS HAVE COMMISSIONED Appaloosa Stud Black and White Blanket 3238714 Eves. Aft. 6p.m. 67-Livestock- Poultry BEEF CALVES: Angus, Brah. man, Charolals, Hereford, Santa Gertrvdis, etc. Weaned. $170 up. 3.904.719.175.5. 68-Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy used Office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92. So. 01 Santorc* 332 S721. SEIGIIIER REALTY THE REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. REALTOR BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCkS From 510 to$5O or more Call 372.1624, 372 4460 Orlando 327.1377 ' ' 42'-4tPcbile Homes See our beaulitul new bwOAD MORE. front I. rear BR's GREGORYMOBILE HOMES 373 3803 Orlando Dr. VA&FHAjinancing (REALTY 323 -7 3 9 2601 SANFORD AVENUE - 1 REALTY WORLD TO AUCTION THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL TODAY FOR PREVIEW. YOU'LL LOVE THIS DIFFERENT TYPE CUSTOM BUILT HOME. BY APPOINTMENT 305-323-5324 ROBINSON ASSOCIATES-OCALA, FLORIDA Cooperating RE. Broker J, WILLIAM "BILL" HATFIELD- AUCTIONEER Garage so full there's no room br the car' Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald PH 322.2611 or 8)1 9993 79-Trucks.Tra i Iers Ton V 8. 1970 Chevy i Automatic PS. PB Excellent Condition, $950 Will consider trade. 322 1391 aft 6 8. Weekends 322 2243 CASH?. CONSULT OUR .GOLD.SILVEI. ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE GALL (iS FIRST' .ARQS f; S._$,,ri I. S1 Furniture & Misc. Items Rt. E. 4410$. Besrdali . 3thotj$sorl4ft' - AND LET AN EXPE'T'DO-TH-E JCB . OR COME IN 113 FRENCH AVE. (20th ST.), SANFOQP -- ________________________ ________________________________ NOBSONMARINI Z92lNwy.17.fl ____________________________ $anfer, P11,32779 - _______________ ------- Want Ads: Profitable Pellet for Headache of Holiday BiIl. P1,orw 322.2411 or 531.9093. ' - Thomas Pianos, Organs. Used Pianai bouahl 8. laId. Gultart "-------. & Amps. Bob Sail Music Center. 2207 French Ave. " BAT T ERIE S New, $30, Ex. change. Used $3600 Ex. change. 1109 S. Sanford Ave., 373 3980 APPLIANCES Sanford Fur. nItwe salvage. AIis. Ei1psmnt __________________________ Cashfor Gold Silver Jewelry or CoinS Top Prices Call 372 3332 onice Desk and EquIpment fo. Sale. Supply Is limited, Neil's Sanford Furniture Salvaga, 17. 92 50. Of Sanfoid., 3221171. Isle Singer Futura Fully aulo,' repossessed, used very short time Original $593. tal. I$l or $21 mo Aqent 339 $316. ___________________________ Antiques and Modern Furniture One Pieceor Houseful Bridge-sAntiques 373250) For Sale Used obfice eqpt. Desk, filing cab. 6. chairs. Many items to choose from. NoIl's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 92. So. of Santord. 323.5721. '-- . -------- _________________________ 30'. off Selected sets of new Inner, Springs Bedding. Ploll's Sanlord Furniture Salvage, 17. 92 S. of Sanford. 322 5721. terIaIs 61-Buiing .--. Accounting& Tax Service - NotI's Sanford F urniture Salvage, 17.92 5. of Sanford. 3221721. 2-J,1aM1-i'din 205 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32771 3230953 904.748.1243 After Five-p.m. - FILL DIRT 1. T0P'SOii. YELLOWSAND OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW c,lIçJarIc&Hirtfl3'71I JANUARY 9.10.11 _________________________ Salvage, 1197 S. of Sanford. 3225773. When you place a Classified Ad In The Evening Herald, stay 71-Antiques Interlor,Exterhsr CREERSTIMATIS 323-5152 . ' ______ _______ 2.A close to your phone because something wonderful is about N.E. SANCHESST. FrI.&$at. lp.m.to9p.m. Sunday 1p.m. tol p.m. Adtlllsslon$2.Ooefltlreshow THE CHAPMAN SHOWS Farm Equipment _________________ ____________________________ EQUIPMENT AUCTION ho happen. 31i fl-Auction tor Estate, Commercial I Residential Auctions I Appraisals. Call Dell's Auction. 323542O. Saturday 17th, 10a.m. Farm Tractors. Massey Ferguson, Ford, David Brown, International, John Deere. Also Case 510 C OiIsiI tesder backhoe with 4 In. I Bucket, only 721 Hrs. Like New. Tag a long 3 Axle Trailer, like new. '73 Dodge Dump new paint. High Pressure Cleaner 2 PSI $50 Gallon Skid Tank, Case 550 lack gas lOader backhos. Barber Greene self.prspelled asphalt paver, Diesel Air Compressor, Ford 2 Ton line Truck fitted wInch, Pee Tractor Unil in bulk alloy trailer, Ill Chevy I Ton 35 ft. Ladder Truck. Lancer Dieiel Side loader forklift. Also more Trucks and Misc. Items. Ccmslg,wn.nts Accepted Daily. Dayton Auto Auction Hwy.fl Daytona Beach 9Q4.2554311 _______ ______ _______ AUCTION. JAN. 127 PM,. .12155, French Ave.. Sanford, Florida. Just ret urned from Holidays with truck load of fine- Antiques and collectibles from New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Partial List includn Fine 10 piece inlaId Walnut dining mm. suit, plus others, Bedroom Suites, Several good Oak pieces, (Chøirs, tables, Chests, dreisirl). Trunks, Rockers, Lamps, plus much more. SANFORD AUCTION. 323-7340 _______ ______ _______ 63-Machlnsry.Toois I SO Miller Welder portable. AC 75-RecreatIonal Vehicles ________ _______________________ _______ DC with high Frequncy. 323. 7381 Aft. 1 p.m. Wealherlite ConstructiOn Aluminum Siding & SoIl it 323.O4 19 Free Estimates ________ 6S-Pets.Sul3JIes _________________ tItle Puppies. AKC, lidell., 2viflg., Excel. with Children, 25 up. 373 1530 Aft. 6 p.m. ________ I - equipped. Worth $14,500, Sacrifice $10,000. 146-1399 Kissimmee. Delivery available. Dodge '77 Tradesman 300, 311 Engine. All Power. I Owner. or Be-st Offer. $428116. I '-.- - JOE'SLAWN SERVICE Cut. Edge. Trim & Prune Any Size L,Iwn 373 2323 ANYTHING IN FENCE Chain link for security. Rustic wood Ist & ?ncts. Post & rail. Fri', Est. 130 322 831 5722 - - Care • TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Han rett's Ileaut Nook SI9E 151 St.. 3275.742 - Boarding & Grooming Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. There Controlled Heat. Oft Flocir Sleeping Boxes. We cater I your pets. fl57S2. HeU!g LeglServices-- EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN TIlE WANT ADS 2611 or 83) 9993 Heating& Air Conditioning LAWYER .1 ______________________ Free Estimales 323 5/8 - HAND'IMAN SERVICES Home Repairs .11 tI, tow," Cost Fr Est 17? - eTRAFFIC WILLS AOOPTING .CONSULTATIONS - Rt'mocjeling & RepaIr, Dry Wail Hanging, Teinlured Ceilings. S. G Balint, 323 1832, 3225441. C. CALVIN HOP VATH, Atty. Southland Building 2699 Lee Rood all .1 MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky 'ovwer5 oc r specialty. 25 yls Exp 569 8562 Clock Repair AODAROOMCARPENTRY Kilchens, family rms., minor repairs, block & onc mete A 1st (lass Painting IS yrs local ret,',.'n u's I - GWALTNE'v JLWELEW 204 5. Park Ave. H2 65.09 • ConuI,rStor, Al PERSONAL. - MPOTE St 4I'Ox1ord Rd. behind the Ja I Aiai. 339.8914. Computer-s SupplIes & Software. Concrete V**l - Driveways, Palios, Walks, eN Qualily work. No job too SmalI. Best prices. Free Et. EvetI aft. Tom 332 5275. • Reasonable Rates After 4 p m call $34 33.40 - Aluminum Screen Repair, gutter installation, carpentry and dry waIl. 3730336. Specially Contractors. Car penlry repairs, painting, wall coverings, drywallwork All Iype laminates & cablnetry Mason repairs & concrete finiShings 3)1 5178. House Cleaning I MAN. QUALITY OPERATIOI 9 yrs cxp Pal,os, )rivewayt etc Wayne Beal 332 1371 DOORS INSTALLED HomeRepalrs House-swives Cleaning Service Personalize-cl, fast dependable Regular or Itime bails We-do wathwindows 671.5194 Somebody is looking for your bargain. Otter it loday in the Classified Ads. For a .ob well done in any type of House Cleaning, Apts., I Small Offices, Including new Homes. Call the Dusters S pm. 1 p.m Ask for Jeanle or Nadine. 904 313 1511 a Dog Grooming, PoodleS & Small b,eedS, Cut 8. Shampoo, $30 Eve, and Sun. ApIs. 331 1194 NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll lind him listed In our Business Directory Call 629-1414 Masonry - Remodeling All types 01 M,ison Work. No lOt) 100 large or too small 322 IS6lor 373 6774 - Carpentry. Painting, Maint. oballtypes, Lic. Bonded 3236039 Insured $345399 I'u,ilnnan Poinling I Repairs. Qualitt work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. 934 6190. Refei' aramlc'flle Pf DIVORCE .CORPORATIONS Home 1mprovement Richard's Carpentry Wailpaper tanqinq service P,-fer,'nres, tic fr,',' list 8.6? 1411 Alter lurs 869 4008 and want ,iII F' tins lot hui-aling. n'Irq ',',,ti'r Cciok'rs, Mi Atuy I lu,' 373 11115 Carpentry J'S PAPERHANGING 34 Vms. Exp. Work guaranteed. LIe. Free Est. 542-4947. when you need a S - The Evening Herald Classified Ads after no tancy claim 5 . Just Results! Paperhanging - Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business clean ups. Ri'asonabie Anytime 373 1836 - Painting & Paperhanging Lawn Services - Painting&Paperhanging S,iyall Commercial, Residential tree Ed 7i m to lIp 'xi C.ill M,sc 373 6376 - Fence • Beauty - SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARS' italt & blown CUSTOM IN SULAT ION CO 373 llO3or 9)4 1775 Free eSt. - ____________________________ New 1911 PARK model Trailer, 35 Ft., double lip out, fully -U • Aluminum Soff it& FacliI ____________________ Big Savings from Major. MFGS. Farm and Comnercial 3500. 30.000 Sq. Ft. Orlando 331-4417. Electrician al work. No job too small. New and Old Work. All wotk Guaranteed. 373 5111. For Businesses and IndividualIs review of your records at n0 cost or obligation. Eves. I1i 108. Sat 331 6555 NUMBER IS 32.2613. STEEL •UILDINOS --. Insulation Electrical 0PE_JISAT9A.0 TOIP U. ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED .D ON ITS - _ Gold, Sliver, Coins, Jewelry, non Irous ñieta11, kóKoMo Tool Co. 91$ W. 1st St. 323-1100. - - N W B,UY USED FURNITURE ,). _________________________ - I32226fl83 I ____________________________ ___________________________ 51-lusehold Goods ' rchandise 59-jsicaI Work Boots. Sale $11.9-Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3lO5anfordAve. 3275791 _ 'URItPtTAL RUGS WANIIU Top Prices Paid UIi.d.anycondition644.1j26 ________________________ New Queen size sleepers by DeVitle Was $629. Now $299. (Sf5 ) ( , 2435/2 S FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA3277J - .NEED 55-Boats & ACCeSSOrIeS BROKER Sanford 321 0440 7 -______________________ JuIce Boxes. Coin operated or free play. ExcI. cord. with records. Will deliver. 331.1544 or 295-7631. -' SI-A--Furniture s 9s Top Dollar F',,,d or Junk 8. LJ'.i',l c,irs. trucks A li',i ,'qi,.p ni,'nt 372 S990 M-4 from Baptist Church In Osteen. FrI, Sat Sun I, 9,33. Coin operated or free play. ExcI. cord. will deliver, $3001350 331 85.14 o 295 tti. -. REBUILT BAT T ERIE S TOP PRICES PAID FOR YAROSALE Antiques, clothes, tools, Avon bottles, + isc. Hwy. 415. 5th house on left 322.512 - 76-Auto Parts . ___________________________ 5 ACRES NEW FENCE & Mechanical Condition, Body is rough Good ,'Spt'ction. 5350 Will c0flsidt'i TiaJe 322 7397 Alt 6 6. Wt't'kt'fldS 32? 2213 ex'ry WednCS(as at 8 p m It's thCOnl One in Florida You Set th rt"se"ved price Call 901 ?5 II3 for turther Uctdi!S EXECUTIVE HOME-3BEDROOMS-2 BATHS ON STONE ISLAND- POOL- ETC. ALL EXTRAS 120 HORSE SHOE ROAD- NEAR LAKE MONROE ELEGANT-EXCLUSIVELY LOCATEDENTERPRISE, FLORIDA TO BE SOLD FROM HOLIDAY INN LAKE MONROE SANFORD, FLORIDA ______________________ _________________________ ________________________________________ 54--Garage Sales 2 ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 30 YEARS 0'. APR. Used Cars Wanted 323.2900 IlOOS. 17.2 - 1200 Dr Excellent 1973 Datsun 2 AUCTION Li.fl xive, II m1Tr.vy. 3)56 __________________________ _____________-__________ _____________ __________ MortgagesBoughl &Sokl __________________________- S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE LONG LAKE. - OSTEEN MP(tA, 533.QQQ TOTAL, EX. CELLENT TERMS. Tran -.,,-_.._ _-_ Frigidaire I? CU. Ft. Frostfree. 2 Dr. Coppertone. Good Cond. We buy equity in Houses, 323 5471 apartments, vacant land and ___________________________ __________________________ Acreage. LUCKY INVEST. MICROWAVE MENTS, P.O. Box 2500, Brand New, pusti button control Santord, FIa 32711. 327.4741. -_________________ has Probe. Oiginaily $419, 47 A AUTO AUCTION HWy 92, 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach. will "old a public AUTO AUCTION Good $850 Cond Estate Wanted MOVE RIGHT IN Lovely 4 ____ - rjsl,c6,g.m, prefer 1st 110Cr, III Sanford area. Call 321(tell leave message. Rms. Super Family Pm. Wall 323-7832 to Rent' _________________________ - Night Front Porch. 533.500. 3 Bdrm., 3 Bath, Garage InD*ltorJ Call JeanieSll-1432 Company benefits. ifft3" 7554, CHA, Fireplace, Screened ____________________________ Printer (or In House Shop, Off set. Dark Room, and Striping 'Ea'p+&Mtjceiient Day or FANTASTIC BUY. Lovely Bdrm., 2 Bath In Choice SANORA 4 Bdrm, 2 Baths + swimming pool. $72,000. 3 Bdrm. Split Plan, 2 Bath, LaundryRm. Newly paInted in and out. Good neighborhood. $350 mo. + Dep. References Required. 337.341 or 3735322. 562-8100 a.m..12.I0p.m. 323.5774 MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 321.075 AltamonteSpringLrla. HW'oId lioN Realty Happy New Year CHARMING 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, 47 -Real - $700 .?cr /9. 6 c 5950 VOISO 67 1 5I 5950 Datsun '71, Icyl OOdQe Colt '71 Wan. I (yl $1 ,45 ' ',.,rt,i 'il 322 I IS) ._. -. -' -970 Mercur Monteqo. 7 Door. fl qood shape. crean' c'Ior Phone 372 7569 or 322 1867. _______ 6 F ord c,,,I,xy Excellent DAYTONA 703 S French 323 1831 - HAL COLIERT REALTY Inc Lic. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave. '- WOODED. 550.000 TERMS. $48,500. Aft.Hrs. 323.7373 REALTY - NO QUALIFYING $5,000 DOWN. I BEDROOM, 7 BATH. COMPLETELY REMODEL ED, FENCED. ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORT. GAGE. $314 MONTH PAYS ALL. 33'. APR. _______________________ 322. 21 Partially furnished, $115 Mo. $100 Damaoe. Couofes only. suit, $10 Box 15,000 each. Garage, ____________________________ DIck lanciel isi Wymore Rd., to P.O. Water I sewer available. 3Bdrm, Block.$29S,15t,lastand damage deposit. $100. Please contact; Resume lots. Beautiful large Oaks. 3330236. In short, we offer you one of the finest OpportunitIes in 'the insuranc, business and you owe If to yourself arid 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. LPN 12.5 ShIft Sanford Nursing Convalecent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of Nursing 322 $541. SANFORD AREA 4 building New Carpet, C-HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. $375 + DeposIt. business both HEALTH 1. LIFE. We will show you how you are paid for 30 years on sales you make each ssi'ek References required. Full c Oaks & only $1750 down. Total price $6,000. AttractIve 3 Bdrm, 1", Bath, Central Heat 1. Air. Good location. Washer & Dryer, Citrus Trees. $375 MO. + Security. 3234520. the finest 10.year vested renewal contracts in the Inn' PM shift, good pay and rking condllions Apply in I" rson Monday thru Friday to Ip 'ii Deltona Inn. 4454193 1 ACRE Osteen area with plenty 32-I4oijws Unfurnished 3 Bdrm, 1½ Bath, ACRE on hard Rd. 57300 with terms. _____________________________ We offer unlimited income after training. We give you one of Cooks quality experienced only. 3 INS. the Company supplies everything we need at no cost to us, including a completely paid training program and field training with manage. merit. , Suite2o3 HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Bdrm. 1 bath, separate 2 car gagare + exlra tot. 526.500. Owner holding with lowdown. DUPLEX IN DELTONA-3 Bdrm, 2 bath, very nice., 5325 per mo. 4454556. CO. our representatives only sell, and HANDYMAN Assist in renovating 1 house in Sanford. Hourly basis. Call 3230104. 208 E. 1st. St. porch. Off Street parking. Refurbished $?25nio includes water, refuse. 1st and Sec Dep. Seniors only. 3225752. Here at AMERICAN RE. PUBLIC BETTY C. CAMPBELL . 1 BDRM ww Larpet, CAH, -' '3 REALT0R3224991 NeW 3 BR,? Bath Home WithCustomextras.FHA0rVA Call 37? 7257 MODERN 2 Bdrm, Central H&A. -- - REALTOR. 327 749e Multiple Litling Service peting, Gas Furnace, Air ConditIoning. 322.0414. 131.1337 ____________________ MOVE WE BdY CARS REFRIGERATOR, double door, runs good, white, $45. OIL HEATER, Kenmore, double burner, blower, fuel barrel, good, 580. 3230301. HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY ADS 01 merchandise 80-Autos for Sale ____________________ LARGE 3 Bdrm, 2'.r bath townhouse In Sanora. 2 car garage, pool & tennis court priveleges, + lawn main, tenance. $370 mo. 1st last & damagerequired.322.4761 all 6. -----------.--.-.-. _____________________. place. Only 169,00 porch & workshopl $52,300. eat.in kItchen, FlorIda rm, screened porch, 8 Acres at Seminole Community College Intrance Hwy 17.92. 2i0.3iSE.FIRSTS'$, Orlando 327 1577 garden space. This 11 your REAL ESTATE EquIpped ___________________________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers, MOONEY AP. PLIANCES 323-0197. __________________________ 1792. ' HOME. Cal I Bart JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in exclusIve LAP ILASSftIED MOUNTAINS every day 16 cv. ft.frost free. Orig $529 now $305 or $19 mo. get 339 9386. _ 10 Acres 80-Autos for Sale 80-Autos for Sale - 78-4torcycles ------------.. I C'r Ar PS AT InC YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE olh,r extras 570 Mo no moors (lO%! AppI a? 005 1i5 Ph000 'Pt C AL 0 1 339 9100 or 9)1 .*0S XS 1100 SG ---.---- . -13 Olcis, I Dr . Bird Top, Poser P595 y',o SC' Stet'rinn P itraki's Corren? '. eS0SC, 52195 St ck&r, S9') 323 III) ALL. (;,RR 8 %SOS IMLIMIT 1916 Dodge ID .VILCACE WARRANTY MuSt Sell, $700 Call 332 6191 9,i m 6p in 190 N ti', Il 9? 834 9.5.13 REF REPO WILSO.MAfp FURNtYtIi 7115S. FrenchAve Sanford 371 0440 322-1923: all the extras! Great rm, fireplace, CHA, screened . ___________ -___________ 3 l3clrm . 2 Bath. I car garage. Zoned Professional, but will ois,der rental Residential 5325 Mo . Sec Dep I4oflsforSaIe BROKER Fineolder2 story, I BR, 2 Bath bath, 2 story horn. on a lovely treed lilt CHA, ww carpet, calm kItchen & morel 42,500. 46...omrmrcjpp,oy _________ SEIGLER REALTY . GOODIES GALORE 3 Bdrm, I bath home In Pinecrest with -_______ AGENTS Did you leave the debit business because of the collections, the servicing, paperwork, and lack of earnings? er.'cz,, Ili-ip Wanted Apply in F'c'rson 201 W 13th St , Rich Plan iA__.0 , Nice 6 Rm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good locatIon. $300 mo + dep. 322-3070. EX.OEBIT ________________________ ' Home in good condition. Has '4''steráI'c,t7JS lrees and ____________________________________ assistant. Applicant must possess desIre to become in. tegral part of busy dental team. Send resume to Box SOc. o The Evening Herald, P.O. - " $10,000 DOWN & Assume 9'.' . mortgage. 3 Bdrm,7 bath CB, large fenced yard, excellent NEAT 3 Bdrm, I bath home In Casselberry with lovely kit. APARTMENTS. LUXURY Family & Adults Section. Poolslde, 7 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 3337900. br RN or LPN on 2nd Shift. Willing to train. Call 373 3706. ____________________ PROGRESSIVE, modern dental office in Sanford Is in need of CONVENIENCE 510 R E CLERK -- Good company benefils, Apply Hardy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. 322.26U- ..,.... . ..... _________________________ 9.30 1200. I 5 p.m Jan. 13th 6:30)2:00. 0 by Larry Wright MICROWAVES-NEW Brand new in cartons with factory warranty. Financing. No down payment. Pay $339 or $13 monthly. IAKS,I;04 N. Mills Ave. 117.921 Orlando 1.194-3841 _______________ cetwood Crown Point t170 2 Bdrrn, 2 Bath, $16,000. 373 687 Concrete Steel Forms townhoi,asa condo. Pool. $32,900 (Below appraisal) horneinDeBaryoneitralarge 323-2920. l6-4,eIp v.nt.d feet to the Norltieaslerly right of way line of Sabal Palm Drive, as shown on Ihe plit of SUGAR RIDGE AT SAI3AL POINT. as recorded In FbI (look 73, ('ages 19 .j r' 1 2500 DOWN & assume payments. 7 Bdrm, 1' bath Washer repo. OE deluxe model. Sold crig. $9.3S. uw spio.i time. Bal $tI9.14ors19. mc. Agent 339.93k ' -53-TV.Radio-StereO We pay cash for 1st & 2nd ___________________________ __________________________ mortgages Ray Leg, Lic. GoodUsedTV',$2S&up Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. S1 i. /E''a/tj _______________ MILLERS PObin%, 112 2976 2619 Orlando Dr. P1',. 322 0352 Want Ads Get People Together L_OfllfMlfl(/ Those Buying And Those -NEWQUASAR Giant sa'ee,s TV, Selling 3:2 2611 or 831 9903. s sq. ft. Remote control. Save The Time Tested F' ____________________________ $1,000. Sale $911. 625.4581. Peg Real Estate Broker [J __________________________ for Sale 120 N. *'.irh Ave 3776121 _______________________ TV repo 39" Zenith. Sold orlg 1193.75. Sal $183.1. or $17 me WASHINGTON OAKS. $1,100 OIL HEATER, SEIGLER Agent down FHA.VA moves you in. 3 Circulating type, good cord., Bdrm, lii bath, garage, new $50 Call 323 8329. TELEVISION _____________________ paint. Priced to sell + cart --.Zenith 19" SolId State Portable Weddings, In-Home Portraits, 331.1584. SEASONS GREET. with Chromatic Color. Parties, Groups. Photography INGS. Warrenty. Pay $139 or $11 per hy John CuIlum 373 8258. mo. Financing avail. No down Whit,' payments, Pt'q R,'al Est,ite ttroi.'r SAKS. 1304 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) JOHN Ic RIDER ASSOC Orlando 1-194.3140 107W Commercial 721 Ft A 4 9. I? for 52.000 Good Phøn ______ 27 19l, S,,nlord STEREO-NEW (ond. 373 0186 or 372 70.47 2 WAY COMPACT SYSTEM. CLEAN OlI& ADJUST Stereo radio, BSR Phono, I Your sewing machine or vacuum track player, etc. Pay $129 or _____________________________ cleaner $2.00. Parts 8. supplies $33 per mo. Financing, no NEW 3 BEDROOM 7 BATH for all machines. Over 7oyrs. down payments. CENTRAL AIR & HEAT, experience. All work BAK$,1104N.MillsAv,,(;7.92) CARPETS ON NOLAN RD guaranteed. Free estimates, Orlando 1.194-3141 - $14,500. John't Sew 'N Vat. 118 1 Magnolia Ave. Downtown '------------___________ Sanford '"7702. _______________________ Legal Notice or 'u,iit' herald Paper Route R"duced Price Requires 3530 Irs per wIc. (P M I No Sun, Clt',irs SIlO wk. I ' -- .,... Notices Randy Bowling & Patricia A. tO Florida, of the following described David C. Geyer I WI Charlotte H., property lying wilhin the Lot 10, 81k G, Sanora Un. 1 8. 2. municipal limits of Lake Mary, RepI., $57,000. Florida, and more bully described Allan J. BIau, sql. lo Denise I. as follows, to wit: REALTORS Waterfront I1h Marina tor your Boat 2 Bclrm , 1 Bath with Lot Pool, Clutiliouse and Tennis Crt S19,600 REALTOR 323 50-Miscellaneous SAPIFORD-ByOWNER 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 32) 0278 ' or 647 8800. SANFORDAREA nloy country livIng? 2 BOI'rn. Pool. apts. Olympic si Shenandoah Village. Open 9-S. Executive Director ____________________________ .-. 3partn'mnts UnfurnisheC 11-Iint,-uctiosn Southeasterly boundary lhc'reof for 11 32 feet to ttr Point if hleglnninu of the hereinafter described parcel. thence continue N. 62 degrvt's 54' 45" C along saio --------------- - (ash for you lot' Will build 00 your lot or our lot V Enterorice. nc ______________________________ SIRO WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE Call 322.3453 I 173.100 3 BEDROOM Lb HUMS .Lovely quiet neighborhood Fenced back yard and 534.000 W Garnett White. Broker 12? 7881 Homes Low Down Payment Sanford's Sales Leader ROOM FOR RENT Eat Wm. B. Barnes & wf Patricia tO 7, 19$), to: Linda Fiore, Lot S. bik 10. a) Consider a recommended Wealhersfield 1st Acldn., $21,000. change of zoning from R 1A t c i, Linda Floreto Wm. B. Barnes & as said classifications are wf Patricia A., Lot 7, BIk C. Bear described in the Zoning Or REALTY Pets. 3239225. I tis,000. STE N Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen I FLORIDA Sarden Jr. 1. ss'f Anne-Ill C., Lot s.Connle Major 244, Be-I Aire Hills Un. Three, City Clerk 1.55.500. Fl. Re-s. Comm. to Diana A. DATED. January 6. 1), 1911 Massey, v.gI., Lob 9, Tiberon Cove, PubIllh January ______ _____________________________ ______________________ _____ _____ , _____________________ VAFHA235C0n. .. 323.5176 Things c. _____________________ REALTOR - MLS glIju,' _______________________ _ OAK COVERED LOT, In Lake Mary. Lots of Trees. lOOxIll and only $12,000t _________ _______________________ $$GENERALLAIOREERS$$ S$COUNTER HELP$$ 5$ WAITRESS $5 IF YOU NEED A JOB, WE ARE Equity Realty Inc. to Barbara A. Lee, Un. 176, Capistrano $50,900, THE AGENCY TO SEE Katherine S. Greenleeto Robert _________________ 1917 FR ENCH AVE. F. Greenlee Jr. E'.', of Lot 58. allof If you are having difficUlty 6. 7 & 6, Symes Loch Arbor $300. finding a place, to live, car to Rollingwood Homes Inc. to drive, a job, or some service Cornerofloth& French Frank T. Randolph & WI Karen S., you have need of, read all our Your future our concern Lot 24, 01k A, Sanlando Springs want ads every day. Lake Oaks Sec. $61,900. HAKLEEHERBTABLETS NEEDASERVICEMAN?YOu'II RolIingwoodHomeslnc.toAlex End him listed in our Business WE DELIVER 0. Suero & wf Mary P. Lot 7, BIk u. Hn,.Il en.,.. 'Thit'il c.- CIA.Qnn Shoemaker Constr.. 157 Mayfair 'i7AQ Service fllrectorv. ____________________ Hagen Homes Inc. to Mark A. Cl., Residence, 172.093 _____________________ ' -DAy, 3513 Orlando Dr., Ad. DED 88 Ingerman & wf Roseniary, Lot 20 Temporaty part.time Wanted: I 9__j to dillon, $50,000 ______________ I _________ Grove Est%,, $52,100. typing or secretarial work. Altreda Wallace, 904W. 13th SI., Hughie R; Pitman 8. WI Oian to Dictaphone exp. Call 323.7827. -'----INTENT TO NOTICE OF NAVEL ORANGES CharlesW. Lasher & wf Helen B., Scrc'c'n sorch, $2,000. OF PORTIONS VACATE Jane Gilchrest, 121 Scott Or., SJ SOBUSHEL Lot 17, Tuskawilla AcreS $29,900 Road Supervisor. Starting CERTAIN PLATS IN SEMINOLE 17') 7017 322 2149 Olin Amer. Homes to Robert F. Eulr. repairs, $3,200. Salary 5.56 Weekly. HIgh COUNTY, FLORIDA. Cheryl Sampson. 7403 Holly Robinson & wt Rose L., Lot 39, BIk School Graduate with 5 years TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN. Ave., UtII. Ill., SIvO. B, Sterling Oaks, 156.300. experience in the m&ntenance NAVELS Take notice thaI a petition shall Kenneth Leffler, 2O3 07, 2309 5. PauIW. Mac Dermolt 8. *1 Eli:. and construction of Highways Bushel Bag. 14.lSIora ''t tiJrç, .' " c"-I SS.Oofora '; '-"- lo Cav,'df -,eyrt,./ Rbutv.'., ----. C120. 'nd Srid t.-3.Y-:)f4,i .r" ' .'t:'t'' ' FIor,ija Statules, I of Ihe 371.303 Cheryl Shaner, 703 Mxliii, L0I 0.10, Lake Harney must have bests In a super. with thi Board of County Corn NAVEL ORANGES Grap.trqt Alum, awnings, Albert U. Hull Jr. 1. Harold I vlsoryiCiaclt,,' Must hive. rnls3onors ot Scmlnole County, & other CitruS, 55.00 bushel, Complele InterIors, 337 J' Hull to Branchwood ApIs., Ltd., valId FlorIda Chauffeur Florida, to vacate portions at 3326733 or 3770367. Lake Dr , Residence, 521,6.19. sw' of PIE'4 of SE' i 8.522001W ______________________ LIcense. Apply Seminole lhe subdivision certain plats of Howard Warren, Ii? Rabun Ct., Ill' of NW¼ of NE'.4 of SE'., Sec County Persoel N. Park known as Sabal Point, .iccordinq to ' . Addition, $2,900. 35 23 30 $115,000. Ave., Sanford by January 20, the Plat ttiereot recorded in PHI Colonial Mtg. Co., 191! Sum (3.0. Adkin$ Conslr. Co. to 1911. An Equal Opportunity Book 19, Paqes 10 Ituru 16. and lbs .. Thomas Ruggles&wf Sonla A. Lot merlin, Rerool, $2,400. '" Employer. M-F H-V. of Sabal Paint Second _____________________________ P1,11 ________________________ 5.3, Tuscawilla, Un. 8, $101,300. William Kirchotl, 1044 Hibiscus Organ Instruction. F'iiii'io & .ncording to the PHI Revision E. Scott Brandon Inc. loMkhael Cl., Remodel reidenco, $2,500. Master of Music Degree. lhere'of recorded in PIat IIOOk 19, L. Taylor&wf Patricia L.. Lol$3A Lowman011ver,1306W. l7thSt., iIi'qinners to Advanced. 678 Pages 67, 68, and 69, Public Assume overall Management & 4, Blk 5, Entiminger Add No. Repairs, 53 500 0605 _ , -Records of Seminole County. responsibIlity for established One, LW. $42,700. Ilobby Mize. 2730 Sanford Ave. Florida, which lots are described ExperIence in P.H.A. stitching + Rainbow-SI for Robert C. Patrick I WI Donna & Spray Pains booth, $800 as IoIIows to wit Prooram Development, I: .Pv•Vy C-'-'. us iS 1.1.. I -r,.AI..,. F,inr.ttInn. j,,u, i. "" '.' ""''' - . r, C,,,,,, A..,, i.,nyy ,yyi,t,, 4i Management Techniques, Shirley 322 2694. Williams & WI Millicent C., W 3.40' Reroof, $1,500 LEGAL DESCRIPTION __________________________ Organization, Communication of Lot 314, Van Arsdale OSborne Complete Interiors, 303 Hidden Hickory Ridge ,sl Sabal Point Skills, and familiarity with Brokerage Co. addn Black Lake Dr.. Residence. 530 56 Federal. Slate and Local Legal Description 12-Special Hammock Inc. Mobile Home, Complete InteriorS, 103 East . Portions of Tract "r", Seclion I, ----Programs. Salary Negotiable. 450.000. _____________________________ Wood Ct.. Residence, $2555.0 Send Resume to: Personnel Ben Ward Agency Inc. lo Complete Interiors, 203 HIdden Section 2 and Sabal Palm Drive, SABAL POINT, according to the Order Your Valentine Day Director, P.O. Box 2035, Rodney L. Raw& WI Sheila J., Lot Lake Dr.,'Residence, 523.150 F loral Arrangements from Roger Sytier, Lot 355 Carriage plat thereof as recorded in Flat Sanford, Florida 37111. 41, Garden Grove. Un. One, hook t8, Pages 70 ttiroughi 76 of the Pirate's Cove, 215 E. 1st St. 110.000. Cove. Patio Cover, $375 Sales Opportunity-Il Yr. Old f'ubllc Rv(ords of Seminole _______________________ Linda J. Evans & hb. Ealle .i. to NatIonal Company industrial _____________________________ County, Florida, lying ti Sections BRITISH ISLES TOUR, July 23. Victor 13. Robert & wI Dotvsa K., Products - Local Territory . August 7 VIsit all I countries 33 and 31, Township 20 South, Un. 611, Altamonte Hts., $40,500. High Commission Versus I9ang 79 East, Seminole Counly. on deluxe tour. 12619. For Edgar 13. Chaudoin 8. wf Natalie Draw . Highs Earnings Florida and bcing more par brochure Leo & Rubye King to John P. Pompura & WI Emmy, CITY OF LAKE MARY. Potential. Please CALL: 322 4903. ticularly described as follows: . Lot I, 81k C, Little Wekiwa Ests., FLORIDA RICHARD CLEM, AMA. ____________ _________ Commence at Ihe mol $110,000. NOTICE OF PUBLIC lonely' Write "Bringing people TRON, TOLL FREE 1-800-241. Souttierly corner UI the pt,st of John M. Perry & WI Anne to HEARING together Dating Servicel" All 1471 Aft 9 am. An Equal WHISPER WOOD AT SAI3AL Donald L. Dake & WI Elaine M., TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Opportunity Employer. 214. aCIPS & Senior Citizens. P.O. POINT UNIT 2. as recorded in Lot 29, Wekiva Hilli, Sec. Five NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 4380359 3651, Winter Haven, FIx. 3.35$Q, Flat Book 72. i'aqes .37 and 38(21 Ihe by the Planning and Zoning Board Public kc;ords ol eun'inole ___________________ Diane & Assoc. Inc. to Lester A. of Ihe City of Lake Mary, Florida, County, Florid,,: thence N 6? Exciting Opportunities in Free Ilauman & WI Linda. Lot 31, BIli 0. Ihat said Board will hold a public BUILDING PERMITS - Stone Island. Bcirm , 2 Bath on I Acre, Available tot Preview, Will be offered for Auction Jan. 3), 199) See our Di%pôy ad in Friday and Sunday Herald, LET US SHOW YOU THIS . Bdrm, 2-Bath! I It has a split floor plan with a huge master bedroom, brick FPL. screened freeform pool w.deck, break. fast bar in kitchen and a lormal dining room t Just $120001 Call us today!! 6-A--HeaITh& Beauty OF RECORD Monroe Lakefront on 1 Acre • lot with exerutive 4 Bdrm. i Bath. Exclusive neighborhood, By appointment only. 1 Pscre! Tree covered home site in Lake Mary. Just right for executive homo!t .l. -- ________________________ LAKE FRONT! ' used as evidence in the trial. The state appealed and in November, the Fifth District Court of Appeals reversed Waddell's ruling. A MATIER VALUE QUALITY LOCATION 3 Bedroom * 2 Bath. Trees cul sy .restige areacLarge lot. Only 519.5.00 Call Owner Builier to see 33 oi7. BRAND NEW! See this 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home. it Is completely carpeted has Central heat & air, dishwasher £ the yard is completely soddedt $39,900. __________________________ I KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM 52-Appl 42-MObd I -- li1rm, ----------------- Altamonte Springs home at 3221 Walton Rd. and found some That's when the delays began. - . ______ 4-Personals 3-Cemeteries ____ T!0flS Wanted ORZALTY' ________ _______ _________________ EXPERIENCED PRODUCE REALTOR MAN-Apply Food Barn, 25th MLS ________________________ Sacrifice 2 Choice burial spaces Would liketoClean Houses St. & Park Ave., Sanford. 323-1,54 377 ,'HY BE LONELY' Write "Get in Ojklawn McrTlorial P,irk. Sanford or Paola Area ." Mate" Dating Service. All New Listing in Lovely Ravenna Now accepting applications for 322 10/6 $200 3234093 ''l'S. P 0 Box 6013, Cear Park This 3 Bdrm home has a - , ._-. Drivers. Home Delivery of _____________________ HouseCleaning v.,,lcr, Ii. 3318. Frozen Food. Apply In person, S'i %Aumable Interest rate, 4-Personals ___________________ References new roof and drain field. 10) iv. 13th SI.. Rich Plan. CallAft.3p.m. 339.7448 536.200. 6-Child Care STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. ________________________ ________________________ ' If Classif led Ads didn't .ABORTION. 24-Business Opportunitie! CROBBIES work. . there wouldn't be any. _______________ _____ CHILD CARE. My homP. At. 1st Trimester abortion 712 ternoons & Will pick ui after $1,300 GUARANTEED SALES Rooters Wanted REALTY wk.,, 1121, 1311 wks, $16s, Gyn school. 332 7115. YOUR OPENING WEEK. 3237173 REALTOR,MLS Clinic $20.' Pregnancy test, END. Open within 3 weeks and After 6p.m. apur of the moment babysittIng. _____________________________ () male Sterilization, free 220) . French fl 100 '. of your very own Weekly, Daily rates, counseling, Prots$ional care Suite 4 EXPERIENCED Stock MEN-. ladies apparel store. $16,975 Oay&Night,323.U1 supportive atmosphere. ' Sanford Apply Food Barn, 25th St.'. 8. provIdes top brand inventory, confidential Park Ave., Sanford. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath with family rm. fixtures, supplies, training and MJRSE will keep children, any _________________________ CENTRAL FLORIDA Trees, convenient to shopping. much more. Call a'tytirne toO age, In my hit. WOMAN'S HEAL TN J LiIiiJIIudUI ORGANIZATION I Medicaid $75 Discojnt I Excellent Child Care by Mature A. 24 HOURm 322.9283 9Colonial Dr,.Ortando RI U ''' 898 OflI dressed stamped envelope and ' LdUY. ' 3238359 N Toll Free 18002212568 ALL FLORIDA REALTY 25c to Continental H, Box 14702 ------______________________ (HiLt) CARE Orlando, Fla. 31.__ OF SANFORD REALTOR ____________________ Reduce safe 8. fast with Goflese In my home TRY' US tablets & E yap "water pillS" 2544$. French Ave. 322.0231 322 7367 WORTH CHECKING Touchton Drug 322-0779 -----YOU'LL LIKE US i,,,. I-,n in thud rare will AutnmtIv IrvIe huin.at Near 17.92 59,000 Down Take ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A egI,igS keep chudren, newborn to 10 1$ SECRETARY $$ over Loan at $326 mo Cent H. CLASSIF I ED AD ON ITS yrs., day or night. Peas. rates calling weekly on establIshed $$OENERAL OFFICE $5 A, Fully carpeted. Ready to RE SU L TF (iL END. THE new car dealers. Investment ot . winter Springs. 931.2930. 5$ BOOKKEEPER move In. 323.7929. NUMBER IS 322 2611. $9,500 secured by product, -$5 TELLER TRAINEE loolsandequipment. For more $5 PLUMBER 1$ information call loll free 800 1$ TRACTOR TRAILER $5 Rogers. Legal Notice $$ DRIVER 1$ If convicted, Preston could receive the death penalty. lie Is Full Time Driver With A_Part_Time_Car?_Check_Our_Automotive_Section. dining rm. Kitchen 'fully equipped. Laundry ro)m, _______________________ washer and dryer included. Screenedin b&k porch, *4th storage room. Near 4 TowoEt ____________________________ ntec in Oranac' Shnng City. tst. last an Sec. Required. (311 Jeanie674.1 SUPER FAMILY hOME IN IDYLL,dlLDE AREAI Giant SANDLEWCCD VILLA Iamily rm, completely en 2 bath, kitchen equipped 4 closed pool with knock out waSher . dryer, carpeting, landscaping. Very low down' central neat 8. air, &ommuflity payment & assume existing r'°° no. Deposit $150 lease. mortgage. $58,000. Ca'I Orlando 1.896 1727. wovx JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE MINI MAID TEAM MEMBER WOULDN'T BE ANVIl We are looking for someone fright & energetic to train to FULL OR PART TIME work with, small group doing College, dr6ma, high school light cleaning in private students, housewives, homes. Starting at S am. Telephone Sales, no es Monday to Friday. 6716243 per ience necessary, start SECRETARY - experienced for immediately. Harbor LightIng Local Manufacturing Corn. Inc .801 Cornwall Rd. 372 1427. _________________________ pany. Must type at least 65 Fart lime Housekeeper In Words Per Minute. Shorthand Sanford Area. Call 3239570 Preferred. Call 3fl.6400. between lOa.m.& 5p.m. a line Sunday, Jan. 11. I981-9B Evening Herald. Sanford FL - j, -!-UvIjt ________ 'iov 41-Houses 4-COfldom'1iUfflS - Center. Better Living Cdsselberry it.; and 3.11 Shifts. Call for Appointment, -339 '1) ER & (1) DRY CLEANER SPOTTER, Exp. preterred, Jt willtrain, Applyin person, 113 Palmetto. "St;akIee'Organic proàucts has the answer. UNLIMITED EARNlN5 FreeTripi BON(tSC.AR If over2i 32) 8530 _____________________________ - LPN. R.N.* i•ss•.rni•ss... Seminole CIhSSIFIED DEPT. 18-Help wanied_ __________________________ __________________________ CLASSIFIED ADS I _____I RemodelIng Specialist We-handle-the Whole Ball of Wax 'Au rime Movers. Local Long Distance Service. We clean your garage. 365 3331 Day or Njght. B. E. Link Const, 322-7029 Financing Available Nursing Center Roofing O'UJ PfTE,Ai4E LOAFI4 S I ,,k.-'. 'w Nur sing C triter 9191 Second St . 'uarubo,cJ 322 6707 Classilied Ads Will always give you more . . Much , Much More than you expect. ROOF 11968. ROOF' w1:PAlmlsof .11 k no',, comm & residcntial Working in ,irea Since 1954 339 3059 & ftondi'd lit LOI2t1WI,0d Sandblasting Painting hhOu'.,' P., inter I l C lass Work. rr',,son,ible prices IS yi',sr s .'p Yennelt, Halt 327 S2S9 ,,rutjm',' alter S House Painting interior I cx. tenor & Gullet Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. S p m $311551. - Sandblast log Davis Welding 377 4299 Sanford Spray Painting keti, Comm & Surface prepared Roof, windows. Shrubs covered brom over spray 10 yrs. in Ri 3495317 The Sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you will get reSults. Painting & Pressure Cleaning ____________________________ Anthony Corine. still serving Santord wilh pr,de- lot Ex le-nig,. Pet. Free Est. 3220011. T S.rvlcs A. J. Si:emore Tree Service Lie. BOnded. 2) Vms. Exp Free E5I. 331 5275 Firewood Eves 323 2141 Trash, Debrii removed Tree Trimming removal. Firewood Peas. Free Est 12 9430 �- lOB—Evening Herald, Sanford. Fl. - Sunday, Jan. 11, 1981 Floridians See Serious Energy Problem iiwi Special To The Herald BUSINESS The er1cuness of a world energy shortage is starting to sink in with more Floridians but few of the state's residents think an actual shortage of oil Is at the heart of the problem. That's the findings of a second statewide study conducted by the University of Florida's Institue of Food and Agricultural GAINESVILI..E IN BRIEF Sciences to determine energy attitudes of Floridians. The Winter Park Phone Book survey was partially funded by a grant from the Governor's To Pay Tribute To Arts More than 60 percent of the study's 2,379 respondents feel the U.S. energy problem will be very serious in five years. That compares to 557 percent of the first survey's respondents 15 months ago who felt the energy problem will be very serious in the next live years. However, 69 percent of the Floridians polled blame manipulation by oil companies, bad planning by industry and government and inefficient use of energy for the energy problems. These figures are nearly identical to those Energy Office. Delivery of the new 1981 Winter Park Telephone Directory Is under way. This year the cover pays tribute to the arts which are so much a part of the Central Florida area. In recognition of the contribution which the Florida Symphony has given the arts in Central Florida, James Fenner, president of the Florida Symphony Society, was presented with one of the first editions of the directory by Jack Crttchfield, president of the United Telephone System - Florida Group, which operates Winter Park Telephone. Behind the colorful cover, the new 1981 Winter Park Telephone Directory contains many Informational pages which include a "civic" section relating facts and statistics about the seven incorporated cities in the company's service area. This section also contains diagrams of the seating for local theaters, auditoriums and stadiums, first aid tips and a hurricane tracking map. There Is also a separate section covering city, county, state and U.S. government listings for the Central Florida area. The "tab" index, an exclusive feature of the directory, will appear again this year, allowing the customer the ability to locate the various communities in the local calling area by a "flip" of the pages. The Winter Park Telephone Directory, which becomes effective Jan. 17, contains listings for Winter Park, Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Eatonville, Fern Park, Forest City, Goldenrod, Longwood, Maitland and Winter Springs. There are also listings hr other Central Florida cities including Apopka, Winter Garden, Oviedo, Lake Buena Vista, Geneva, Sanford and Orlando. GAINESVILLE Floridians overwhemlngly endorse the recent passage of a windfall profits tax on oil cornpanics but despite current tough financial times they prefer that money from the Lax be used to find alternate energy sources rather than provide tax cuts. That's one of the findings of a statewide energy attitude survey conducted by the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences with partial funding from the Governor's Energy Office. Over 2,3)0 Floridians were asked in the study If money from windfall profits taxes should be used for reserach to help end U.S. dependency on foreign oil, to help the poor pay their utility bills or to provide a tax cut for all U.S. - 1 The study called "Florida, Energy and You" -consisted of a detailed questionnaire mailed to citizens from a randomly selected list of licensed drivers. The results have an error factor of plus or minus 2.5 percent. About 24 percent say they are making big efforts to use cars less overall. There has also been about a 10 percent increase in car pooling, according to information offered by respondents. Findings indicate that overone.thlrdol the respondents have cut their family-personal driving by over 30 percent. Pleasure driving has been slashed in half by over 51 percent of the respondents. A majority (69 percent) said they were making big efforts to drive slower by obeying the 55 m.p.h. speed limit. Also, 51 percent said 'hey were taking vacations closer to home this - year. About 3 out of 4 say they either do not have access to or are not interested tn'public transportation. "I don't think there's any question that Floridians, par. ticularly the economically disadvantaged, are taking significant steps on an overall basis to conserve energy," said Beauliu. He said his study is intended to provide government decision making agencies, and other appropriate individuals and organizations with important data on energy attitudes. 4 , I ccinomy - h.managed to absorb these additional costs through greater productivity. For two dsceds from 1967 to 1967, the nation recorded a consistent growth in productivity. The amount of goods and services produced per unit of labor grew at an annual rate of 3.2 percent. Then a decisive decline started in 1967. But inflation and exorbitant taxes—among other V. ' e'V' - ' . Hiring Expected To Rise j1 \ ' The new administration may have a very positive effect on hiring activity during the first quarter of 1961, according to a survey conducted among employment consultants in 2D major metropolitan centers across the country. Eighty percent of those who responded to the survey, which was conducted by Dunhill Personnel System, predicted that hiring activity will increase during the first three months of 1981. Sixty percent feel that this surge of activity will be due in full or in part to the change In administration, although an equal number report that they have not yet seen indications of this upswing. 6.65% 6.13% Carolyn Lane, executive vice president of Central Bookkeeping, Inc., a subsidiary of Flagship Banks, Inc., has been appointed to serve on the first State Committee for the American Institute of Banking. Mrs. Lane, who has been in banking since 1958, will serve with other experienced and qualified bankers In Identifying and addressing statewide banking education and training needs and Issues. The committee will operate under the bylaws of the American Institute of Banking and the American Bankers Association national offices. 6.70% $2130.60 $1,975 ROBERT LOVENBURY I I '' 6.70% I $2,412 $227130 __________ __________ Selling your Home? If you go to the right real estate broker, you might save enough money on the commission to buy a car or pay for a year of college. While most brokers will charge you a standard 6 to 7 percent of your home's sel ling I r: Repo rts price, discount brokers often charge .0 significantly less for example, a flat fee of _ $2000. If your house sells for $80,000 to $100,(0), that can amount to a savings of $2,800 within the real-estate industry has kept most to $5,000. brokers' commissions at or above six percent. ' ' - ' ' ' - - - - , a . - l 4 aa , I ' '. t . ' .' . , %;9 11 ,. I .'r I . I f ,-, ,-Zi . * *F, . t! A . )- , . . - .. 4, I % 'WIF 'I " ',, :" ' 11. 1 ' ' degrees A Weather Bureau spokesman said as CO,u on temperatures wont q Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, but did not predict an real warming trend. I 1' . . . 'f!.. . 1 have to be done to improve the Interstate 4-Lake Mary Boulevard interchange. "With just the developments that are if you are half sacplanned now cessful "he told the Paulucci staff , "you won't be able to move that traffic through that interchange" : I . . , , I -, ' ' I , , greens. f•' ( , L 1' . ' . . . . I '. ".' t ,.'. , ' . s I 1~1, " . I ' - • Depart.ment of Transportation, he said. icicles in his yard at Carriage Cove as temperatill-es dropped below Lowndes said his company will comply fi't'ezing. with all of the county's general 1 - Sub-freezing temperatures in L Aw" . 4 I ,,, Pj Tk" ø ' • ___ . - 7 w, - j • .W 4lI , A 4k op t . A Tip . I. wi' Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Ice from sprinklers Form an interesting criss-cross pattern on the fence at the (;.F. Murray home at :101 Chapman Ave. in Sanford h nmrIliIlg. "The more tender crops such as lime unusually cold weather has peppers and eggplants got knocked out Jasa said this morning, and I don't nece ssitat ed taking special precautions how long it will take th e ice to melt, know by the two heavy frosts we had earlier," We had to be careful we didn't skid on the to protect the inhabitants of the Central he added. Winds last night and this Florida Zoo, according to Education ice In the parking lot." morning kept the frost from forming. Curator William Thacker. unusual been Jasa said this has an The pred iction for toni gh t is even in addition to heated dens, heavy cold fronts have come that the colder, said Jasa, and one or two degrees winter in one on top of the other without the usual plastic has been wrapped around the bird lower could hurt the citrus. Jasa said the continued cold weather is five day warm-up In between. "We only cages. Some of the more sensitive going to cost ornamental nurseryman "a get so many freezing days each winter, tropical species, such as the American bundle". "They have to heat the but winter is just getting started and Honey Bear and some parrots, were brought into the medical treatment greenhouses when the temperature gets we've already had our usual share." "The steering currents which control center to keep warm. down to 55 degrees and with this cold and Florida Power and Light Co. said a wind it takes a lot to heat them," he said. the direction of the cold waves coming out of two-block power outage in Sanford this Canada have kept them Some outdoor woody ornamentals are out of . protected by water from sprinklers. Texas and brought thein straight down to morning was not related to the cold, but was caused by trouble on the lines. "They turned on the sprinklers here, us," Jasa said, Of Florida four hours or more. peratures with the lowest reading of 22 degrees said. Field inspectors for Florida Citrus Mutual outages in scattered areas ranging from St. thing," Neiswender said, "is that all Augustine to Naples. jet stream," said Forecaster Bob Case. "Imagine a at the northern edge of the growing belt dipped "People in Florida aren't used to these extreme ;• ... 1 9 - &WA I learned front dealing with this type Of northern Florida and near-frost conditions as far , 1 recorded in Crestview. Miami's low reading of 38 set a record For the date. "What is causing all this is a meandering of the 'The biggest thing the county has south as Miami early today caused electric power .7 . I 0 .41 / " 4. Electric Power Outages Hit Scattered Areas MIAMI (UPI) •. . *• . I % 1. 0. . . If • , 0 .1, VA "s 14, A.; '• / . . . _, I I'. ,' ' "'a , t celery, broccoli, cauliflower and turnip . • % . •, .. ' . ,,.. •-, • : . Extension Agent Frank Jasa said the temperat ure this morning was not low enough to dam age citrus or hurt the hardy vegetables such as cabbage, - d'\ '. .' . '. -. 0 0 '. r I , . . . . ' . - I ',&k i_ '.,. .4 • ' F , 4 ' . Daytona Beach broke a 19-year record low for this date with 28 degrees, while Tampa tied a 54-year record 30 degrees dawind th (actor of 10 to 15 and i .1 .• / \ ,,( 4. r ,, . ( 1+ : . \ degrees below normal since Christmas, the coldest 18 consecutive days since 1945, according to the weather service. ' . #I' . : . ' ;1 ~ 0 - \' j - Of 4 I . tk. 1k . ..w ." . I . 35 degrees was set. The weather service reported a Illo4qpw wind tWU factor . . I major problems with the plan," County Admi nistrator Roger Neiswender said. But he pointed out that something will these vague 'we'll work it out in the Christopher "is, as he has always been, not very optimistic," about a speedy release of the hostages, President Carter has set a Jan. 16 deadline for the completion of negotiations. That would allow four days for Washington to deposit Iranian blocked funds in an Algiers bank before Carter steps out of office Jan 20. I . . 4,%.~% . , , 4 -~%:. '... I 1, i ,I1 1~:- - ' . , . r. The temperature plummeted to a degrees in Sanford today, and weather forecasters say it could get even colder tonight. According to the Nation al Weather Service In Orlando, this was the coldest 0 -. . t. .. . , 64 ' record-breaking 28 .. . . By JANE CASSELBERRY Writer Herald ) . s X • •' \ said. by headed Christopher voiced caution about the outcome of the discussions. An aide said ternational guarantees from the U.S.," Azizi was quoted as saying. In Algiers, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher stayed on in Algeria for a fourth day today awaiting Iran's reply to he American proposals amid a flurry of reports about the monetary " ' " ., "I knew of nothing lurking in any of the county minds that indicates they have I I But we can't solve all the problems up officials points supplementing the American proposal — believed to center on a transfer of Iran's assets frozen in the United States after he captives were cap. tured Nov. 4, 1979 at the U.S. Embassy. cepted tile Algerian's propoosals for in- $I , recently when Seminole County challenged it in court, "We're zoned as a PUD and are able to ,, lth ough go forward,,, Lowndes said. "a the county could call up the issue of the front. Some will be taken care of on a day-to-day basis and there will have to be give and take on both sides," Lowndes know the nature of their re-sponse, it's impossible to say what it means," said tile official. "It's totally in their hands now. We'll just have to wait until they send us something." However, another official stressed the issue of the $24 billion - including U.S. American Christopher spent most of Sunday at the U.S. embassy sifting through the finer billion, "The Iranian government has ac- Ton igh ' May Be Worse ~'~v,,.i..-. -* % .% 1 : Nete pays. '• I '.., . .L Some discount brokers also "unbundle" (or Many of the hearty souls who have dared to separate) charges for the services they offer, undercut the prevailing fee structure have If you can do without their help In appraising, found themselves boycotted and harassed by advertising, showing the house or closing the the rest of the real-estate community. sale, you can save additional fees. Part of this boycotting occurs because Unfortunately, there aren't many re& brokers typically share the commissIon If they Maximum Salary Taxed Maximum Tax Paid estate brokers offering discounts. That's bring a buyer to another agent's seller. Rather somewhat The Social Security payroll tax this month began fixed4ee surprising, considering that formal than show a house listed by a discount broker, SOCIAL SECURITY schedules were declared illegal In some brokers steer their clients to agents who taking a deeper bite out of American paychecks, 1950 by the U.S. Supreme Court. The con. will share a Larger commission with them. TAXES ON CLIMB the first phase of increases scheduled over the Unuing slowdown In home sales combined with For a special reprint of Consumer Union's next several years to keep the system solvent for an Increase in the number of brokers should test of computerized thermostats and another the remainder of the decade. In this first step, the also have brought about more commission subject send 50 cents plus a long, self. payroll tax rate went from the present 6.13 per. cutting , addressed, stamped envelope to CON. If you can't find a broker In your area who SUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, cent to 6.65 percent, the biggest jump since 1965 volunteers discounts, Consumer Reports New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the when Medicare was added to the system. At the suggests you try to negotiate a lower lee with a reprint on computerized thermostats, same time, the salary base on which the tax IS fullee broker. In California, thanks largely to As a buyer. If you engage a discount broker applied also moved up, from $25,900 to $29,700. At the efforts of Consumers Union, brokers must to help you find a house, you may the start of 1982, the tax rate again goes up, to 6,70 disclose to the seller that their fees are money precisely because of the also save feeplittlpj percent, but then levels off for the following three negotiable, not fixed. Before agreeing to a arrangement. Some discounters will rebate years. Maximum taxable income continues to figut, find out exactly what services you will the difference to you if tho selling broker's commission is higher than his own reducaI rise, however, bringing the tax paid by those get. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that realrare, earning the maximum wage and more to $2,412 by estate firms and realty boards could be sued By the way, don't think that, ass buyer, yo 1984, an increase of approximately 6 0 percent f or fee-fixing under the Sherman Antitrust are not affected by a broker's high cornover the 1980 figure of $1,588. Act. Still, despite this ruling, peer pressure mission Just because It is the seller who U, , I II '. - a .. 1' . Consumer ays before ., In Washington, State Department officials maintained the cautious attitude they have had throughout the crisis, declining to characterize the develol)mnent as a long-sought breakthrough in winning the hostages' freedom, "We haven't officially gotten anything from the Iranians and until we do and we ' . 6.70% . —high-ranking Iranian official Loundes said Paulucci Enterprises is committed to participating in reconiI .. struction of the interchange but there are ' • no detailed plans as to what degree. .4 ' I' ______ Somebody's going to have to do Herald Photo by Tom something about it or there won't be any developments, Neiswender said. :lnert C. Starke, a winter visitor from Conne cticut who caine to "Somebody" includes the state I"Ioi'id.i to get away Irotii this sort of thing, was surprised to limiti Discount Brokers Save Cash For Home Sellers of •h4 Wiiu the hostages are released.' -' development would come under the jurisdiction of the city of Lake Mar) But . SOCIAL SECURITY 1912 Withhold: ' . \... . .1I ,;.. I ,".:~ According to the survey, the greatest increase in hiring activity over the next several months is expected to occur In energy and electronics-related firms. The least activity is expected to occur In the heavy industry, steel and automotive sectors. - e a matter only 4l-dfl aspects of the negotiations. "guarantees" to cover return of part of the late shah's wealth — had been the major point of contention. Any backing away from that demand by the Iranians, he said, is "an encouraging sign." Over the weekend, Ahmad Azizi, a spokesman for the hostages committee in Tehran, was quoted by the Tehran newspaper Enghelnb Eslami as saying Iran had dropped its demand for the $24 Cold Grips County But Paulucci attorney John Lowndes said he feels the old agreement with the county is still valid. For years it looked as though the . causes— have slowed productivity. he ' l do - . - advertising department. Before joining the Herald, Lovenbury worked for the Boston Globe in Boi'tixi in the circulation department. Lwenbury holds an associate's degree in business received In March 1075 from Seminole which Community College. He and his wife, Suzanne, have two children. Robert, 5, and Melissa, five weeks. wi1l i ng, I 0 I JTA I A regulation and Land Development Code changes since the area was rezoned for the PUD by the county in 1974. j."earthev will Ni.'fic1als ma require extra traffic signals and will restudy proposals for drainage, water and sewer service and other aspects of . In In . I" Dr4_Rrrr4r'iri i itii iJ1 i 1 Boulevard. County officials pointed out, however, that there have been some subdivision Alvin David Beverly of \ Harrell and Beverly Automatic Transmission, Sanford, gives an \. he explanation of various aspects of the sutomattc transmls. sian to members of the Sunrise Club of the Sanford Kiwanis. Bev'' erly presented this cutaway version of an automatic tranamis- r:' sian during his speech. ••: The club meets for breakfast from 7 to 8 a.m. each Friday at Jerry's Restaurant In the terminal building at Sanford Airport. consumers. Evening Herald, has been promoted to advertising and circulation director. Lovenbury, a DeBary resident for seven years, first joined the Herald March 1974 as a district manager in the circulation department. He was promoted to circulation manager In February 1979. As advertising and circulation director, Lavenbury will direct and supervise the circulation department as well as direct and coordinate all activity In the Herald Paulucci Talking By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer Representatives of Paulucci Enterprises returned to Seminole County Us morning in hopes of continuing with the development of the 1,600-acre Heathrow Planned Unit Dev elopment (PUD) nest of Interstate 4 and north of Lake Mary i~ V"-"'.., J _ .,~'#. ~ ' " *~, '_, - Robert Lovenbury, circulation manager for the I 1 resolution of the 14-month crisis, Earlier, a top diplomat said Iran had dropped its $24 billion demand for the release of the American hostages and would respond to the Carter admin. stration's final financial proposals within 48 hours. Iran's prime minister said the hostages ,,may soon be freed." "God willing, I think it will only be a matter of days before the hostages are released," the high-ranking government official said in a telephone call with United Press International in London. "The Americans have come a long way to settle this (hostages) issue. Iran's demand for the $24 billion deposit has been dropped. Instead, negotiations are based on guarantees." The optimistic comments came as Iran's parliament met in an unscheduled private session. Officials, however, refused to say what issues We re discussed at the closed-door meeting. Iran's official Pars news agency reported the Iranian parliament would consider two bills dealing with the hostages in open session Tuesday. 'I'lle hostages have been held for 435 days. "The tills relate to the settlement of financial and legal disputes between the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran and the U.S. government and to the return of the assets of the ex-shah and his close relatives," Pars said. To County - Advertising, Circulation By United Press International Iran's Prime Minister Mohammad All Rajai said today the American hostages "may be freed soon" and the nation's parliament met in a sudden, special session amid multiplying signs of a energy opinions. About 20 percent said they would rely on government information and only 18 percent would rely on information from the oil companies. Respondents were chosen at random from lists of state licensed drivers. A similar study was conducted by the Institute 15 months earlier. - Lovenbury Heads Herald's Iran: Freedom May Come 'Soon' Respondents indicated that 40 percent of Florida's AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Americans are working less these days but enjoying it less. According to a new study of employee benefits paid workers in 1979, almost hall the benefits were paid out in wages or salaries for time not worked such as vacations, holidays, rest periods and jury duty. The study was made by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Time off cost employers approximately 13 percent of their payroll, or about $162 billion in 1979, and the figure keeps rising yearly. In all, employers paid out $390 billion or 31.8 percent of payroll for employee benefits programs. The objective, of course, has universal support to enhance workers' well-being. But these expenses— like any other cost of doing business add to the price of goods and services, which eventually must be borne by Parliament In Special Session citizens rely most heavily on the media in forming their families. "This seems to suggest," said Beaulieu, "that most Floridians view the energy dilemma as more of an abstraction which is seriously affecting the country as a whole, but not so much their immediate environment." Women and non-white respondents expressed more pessimistic views on the energy shortage. Both women and minority respondents consider today's energy problem more serious than do white males. Another opinion emerging from the study is that more than one in four of the Floridians responding said they thought the U.S. produces enough oil to meet all its domestic needs. Currently, the U.S. imports about half the oil it uses. Evening Herald—CUSPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 122—Monday, January 12, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 tickets received support from just about half of the respondents with 37 percent opposing it and the remainder being undecided. The 56 mph speed limit received the approval of almost 82 percent of the respondents. Expansion of nuclear power plant construction drew a 2-1 approval. Respondents approved offshore oil drilling by a 4-1 margin. Also, almost 80 percent of those returning the questionnaires approved the federal government's efforts to regulate temperatures in commercial and public buildings. About 55 percent of those responding said they favor a "gas guzzler" tax on cars which fail to meet a miles-per-gallon mandate. Tax breaks for one-car families, however, did not receive such favorable support. One research area which found favor among the respondents was the development of synthetic fuels. Only 17 percent said they were against such research. Most people in the study —85 percent— feel there should be an increase In production of gasohol. taxpayers. Three out of four Floridians responding said that windf all taxes should be earmarked for alternate energy research. Only 19 percent favor a tax break for Americans and 7 percent support a plan to help the poor pay utility bills, "This seems to indicate a strong feeling toward getting money allocated for exploring and initiating energy alternatives," said Dr. Lionel Beaulieu, extension rural sociologist who conducted the study. Gas rationing proved to be an unpopular approach to solving the energy problem with only 30 percent saying it was okay but another 20 percent refusing to regi'ser an opinion. The new surcharge being tacked onto speeding uncovered in the first survey last year. "It's encouraging that more Floridians are starting to take the energy problem seriously," said Dr. Lionel Beaulieu, an institute extension rural sociologist who conducted the study. "I am concerned, however, that some people still don't seem to realize that oil is a dwindling resource that simply won't be around one of these days." One curious finding of the study is that the respondents seem to think the energy crunch Is more serious at a distance than in their own home. For example, 66 percent think the energy situation is a serious national problem, 36 percent perceive it as a key state-level concern, 20 percent label it as a top problem to their local community, and 17 percent say that the energy crunch is a serious problem for them and their Americans Working Less - Residents Support New Windfall Profits Tax - Case said huge "bubbles" of cold air are bobbing down from Canada and the Central Plains along the checked crops early today. Corr ptroller Ed Dean said temperatures in Ocala big whirlpool of air with its vortex just over below 32 degrees for two hours. periphery of the jet streani's swirl and sweeping Inexorably into Florida. The latest bubble, he said, is a Wgti-pressure zone "There could have been some damage in the low centered over Iowa and moving in a southeasterly discuss it early and get it out." Lowndes said a lot still needs to be worked out but said he hopes construction of the first phase of the PUD the spokesman for Florida Power and Ilght Co. said. "If thousands of people do that at about the same time, the transformers can't handle it." A forecaster with the National Weather Service in terclockwise, down from Canada, through the lying areas, but we haven't heard of any bad spots eastern United States, and up again across the yet," Dean said. "There's going to be some isolated losses. But industrywlse, probably not." Atlantic. Generally, he said, citrus fruit is safe from frost "This is what is allowing one cold front after direction. Case said there was "still inore of it to can begin this year. Miami said most of the state had freezing tern- another to conic plunging into South Florida," Case unless the temperatures fall below 28 degrees for future' promises don't work. It's better to temperatures, so they get up and turn on the heat," Begin southeastern Canada. It's swirling coun- majority in the Cabinet Is in favor of early elections" because of Raft's pull- WASHINGTON (UPI) Former Rep. Richard Kelly, indicted in the FBI's Abscam probe, says he did not want to contact law enforcement cfficials about people offering him bribes until he knew more about them. - - three members in parliament pull out of Begin's coalition. The three votes had given Begin's Likjud coalition "It's going to be cold at least through Tuesday morning. Most likely it will be m cold as it Was this morning and maybe a little bit colder," Case said. Kelly Wanted To Know More Loses Majority JERUSALEM (UP!) Israeli Prime government a narrow 61-50 majority. Sources close to Begin said Sunday he Minister Menachem Begin's majority Iail In parliament collapsed today and most would favor early elections if R of Begin's own Cabinet called for new pulled its three Knesset members out, leaving him short of a majority. elections In June, The Cabinet met in special session for Begin's majority of one in the 120. member Knesset, or parliament, three hours and took no immediate withered away when the leaders of the decision. But Cabinet Secretary Arye Rail faction recommended the party's Naor told reporters, "The opinion of come." Action Reports .................... 2A Around The Clock ................. 4A Bridge............................40 Classified Ads .................. 20.30 Comics ............................ 40 Dear Abby ........................10 Dear Deaths ............................ 2* Dr. Lamb ......................... 4B Editorial ..........................4* Florida ........................... 3A Horoscope ........................ 40 Hospital ........................... ZA Nation ............................IA Ourselves ......................... 10 Sports ......................... 5*4* Television ......................... is Weather .......................... ZA World ............................. IA days of testimony he was pushed into taking the money to further Investigate "suspicious characters" he had met through one4ime aide J.P. Maher. The Florida Republican was to resume testifying today in U.S. District Court. Kelly, defeated in his reelection bid, The government has charged Kelly and last week testified he had no intention of co-defendants Eugene Cluslo of breaking the Law when he pocketed $25,000 In cash given to him by tin- Longwood, Fla., and Stanley Weiss of Smithtown, N.Y., with conspiring to take dercover FBI agents at a Washington a 1250,000 bribe in exchange for Kelly's townhouse on Jan. 8, 1900. - - out. Instead, he maintained during four promise to introduce private immigration tAils for fictitious Arab sheiks. � 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 11, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 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 11, 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/96ac16d059e7ce242de83174395e7d88.pdf 649dde405f06039980f8771927efdb7a PDF Text Text U 48-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLON DIE HON ( çOVEREJ SKIP THAT THIRD LAM Thursday, Jan. I, mi by Chic Young 42 Arithmetic,cE for RUPEE I1I I C 00 NN1 U4K9 I Swabbed IM 8 Sent demand short 0OJ CjZjA I WENT RIGHTFOR RTH ONE i DtD'1 Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 American ACROSS LIVV UU UI note 46 Athletic contest , For Iron In Diet -'' 48 Irish cattle 71 iA ; Ii g 49 Lubricate is 01A R Evening Herald CUSPS 481.280)-Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 120-FrIday, January 9, 1981-Sanford, Florida 327fl 52 Incursion i L j K1 I DEAR DR. LAMB - I 53 Edge 15 Opera hat rji I I I iLJ wouldllketobesurethat 1am I CA 16 Imbed firmly 54 leaders in getting enough Iron in my JT i • t I -Tj power 12 wds) 1UjA!V 17 Persian fairy 55 Lisle __ - M I N A A ti diet. What foods are rich in Dr. Ij T1 $11 I 56 Sows 18 Paradise ejr1oj iron? I know spinach isagood CIA M D F 19 Egypt (abbr.) I. FJA,DJ source of Iron but I don't like Lamb DOWN 20 Isthmus 39 Become 12 Baseball spinach. 0 24 Maid apparent position DEAR READER - Modern 1 Gestured 26 Start 17 Cliff 41 Make better 2 Furious 27 Hockey civilization has eliminated 10 e.. ,_._ "'' •'•' league (abbr.) 1 Post Die w one of the best sources of Iron 21 Fish roe 44 Trolleys 4 En' BEETLE BAILEY U by Mort Walker 3O Milk Cattle iI*iiin intho diet .nose old iron Pots headaches which isanage-old ar cuii., -term -, greeting and pans your grandmother side-effect of self-abtce or 32 Accounting TI4ESE NEWYLISTEN,TI4OSE 5 Mean Lion'sdog home 23 Understand 47 Large ' agency (abbr.) 6 used allowed iron to be ab- masturbation. HELMETS I HELMETS WERE 7 Opera prince 25 Fateful time 33 Author continent sorbed into the food and Most suffering males or ARE TOO ( PESIGNEP BY for Caesar -;m 8 Wolfish Fleming 48 Marrowbone helped a lot. Now pans often females would never confess 34 Dinsmore A EXPERTS IN 9 Once around 26 Unplayed golf 49 Universal time are aluminum or coated with holes to their doctors that they a track 35 Seed \4E PENTA&ON (abbr.) 27 Cable Ton. 10 Compass 36 Signs of 50 College cheer practice It. They'd rather ; KEANSBURG, N.J. (UP!) - Fire .; 28 Drag point future A cup of cooked spinach have a better way to have sex. 51 Be wrong wrecked a central New Jersey nursing 29 Indian coin II Women's 38 Part of a contains less Iron than a CUP 52 Tax agency 31 Mellow patriotic When a child first starts ,hme early today, collapsing a roof and church of cooked mature bean seeds. 1 society 40 Spirit having headaches, they're ,burying residents in rubble. Authorities - - - r) 37 Hie ,_.LtbbrL Liver is one of the best rushed to the eye doctor and 10 11 9 7 8 6 2 3 4 5 1 said at least 13 people were killed and sources of Iron, particularly the sure cure is glasses. Blah nine others were Injured, three critically. - - - - 13 - - - - - hog liver. I am sending you to that. In six months or less - Police said fl others were unaccounted The Health Letter number 44, of complete lack of self-abuse, ¼ ': ri the fire at the two-story, red brick 4\ 415 - - - - Iron and Anemia, which lists the sudden almost blindingfor 14 Beachview Rest Home. Scores of common iwhcsinriortn vomiting0 r. !! t - - - - - - - - -- the iron value of .1............ resiaentswere!orceatoueetneourrUng '...' lly DIANE l'FiItYK housing. There are no cost estimates r -r v ".' I,. •'''. p ... 17 • I6 will cease. THE BORN LOSER foodL )therreauersr by Art Sansom Herald Staff Writer I "' - ' ,-'\ t• .i''•'. ,:uiI,,,t,c,uiv: 1 building In blankets and nightclothes In ._ _,. • -- available since the plans are in vm sub-zero temperatures. New legislatIon and an Improved bond early stages, he said. DEAR READER -1 . I cents with a ong, stamped, cluded -fH U6ULLY your letter in my 1 Jose Medina, a first lieutenant with the market may pave the way for three new During the meeting the SCIDA boar'I self-addressed envelope for It Keyport First Aid Squad, described the major projects In Seminole County will decide if it wishes to pursue any of Rx. ,_iJI4 to me, In care of this column as an example of firestricken home as a "heithouse" and totaling more than $2.5 million, the proposals, he added. JwwI WTS epUons that are still WAR pYr newspaper, P.O. Box issi, saw or man, dressed only in Should the projects come to pass, d lie explained that companies that want Radio City Station, New York, widespread, No,masturbatlon F•1IM%1F underwear, jump from second-floor i• Seminole County will have a 24-hour to issue industrial revenue bonds must does not cause headaches, no NY 10019. (A 1bc$y. window and land In the snow. "He got up emergency medical clinic; a 60-bed, 4- first obtain approval from a county, Unless Iron has been added, matter how vociferously you •i and darted running," Medina said. buildlruz residential care complex for the municioalltv ti industrial development hnnca •n daim that a .' ---- -------- ----- -hum to a pvu. ii..s ,,. Hours after the fire, frozen blood could mentally retarded and a total-care authority. The governing body or and babies that are on a milk Neither does It cause knockon the street In front of the home be seen retirement home for the elderly, authority uses "due diligence and its best diet only often get Iron knees, blindness or imand a pair of pink slippers lay In the Financing would conic from selling business judgement" to help ensure that deficiencies. Women In the potence. In point of fact, 51)0W. industrial revenue bonds, used the bond issue will be successful, Daniel nia.stubatinn has fir adverse childbearing years need extra previously only for construction of said. effects on an individual's official from the Middleton Fire A fire iron, often more than can manufacturing firms, but now expanded But he added the approving agency is a Department said many survivors ap. reasonably be expected from health. to Include other construction because of 'pass through" body and risks no money parenfly escaped from a rear on sto the diet alone. In that age approved wi L'uI. in any ui of the uw ocuis. ARCHIE 53 L wing In back of the kitchen. group a daily Iron supplement have side-effects caused by .i ._ •, ' The three firms which provide medical If there are no objections from legal He said firemen found victims, some '.1' is not a bad Idea. They need guiltreactionsbecausehe has services and plan the projects in counsel at the upcoming meeting, Daniel Herald Photo by Tom Vincent 56 partially burned, In "varying degrees of more Iron than the "older" been told that masturbation Is HEAR Seminole County are asking the Seminole said he expects the SCIDA hoard to give J 1 I I I dress laying cm the floor, L't their beds GONG TO 00 A cMfYCTI person who is often advised to bad. In males an exaggerated Scoutmaster Bob Brown of Boy Scout Troop 529 accepts the Grand County Industrial Development the final go ahead to three bond issue and a few were In a hallway." He said he PARADE IN fM4TEURM Lake an Iron preparation for form of guilt reaction to Marshal's ,ward for his troop's float front Pat Register, chairman of the Authority (SCIDA) to consider their projects it tentatively approved earlier: SHOW. expected more dead, who "may have THAT'S A "tired blood." mastubation early in life may The Keystone Electrical NianufacGreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Christmas 111arade. as Judy proposals for industrial revenue bond LAUGH! been suffocated or killed by the intense WINNERS Fortunately, the body indeed lead to impotence issues. turing Co.'s proposal for a $450,000 bond Higgins, co-chairman of the parade committee, looks on. Trophies were heat" to be found under the rubble. 110 ROSCO P E recycles the iron from old later. But this Is strictly a The proposals will be discussed at the Issue to finance the purchase and cxLn The fire occurred less than six months presented to parade winners on Thursday. wornout red blood cells so psychological reaction to the SCIDA board's next meeting Jan. 22. ;xmnier of Unit Electric Control of Fern By BERNICE BEliE OSOL after a nursing home fire in nearby unless you are losing a small types of misinformation that The beard also is expected to give final Park, thi' liarcar Aluminum Co.'s Bradley Beach killed 23 people. amount of blood constantly your letter emphasIzes, approval to bond Issue proposals from proposal for a $2,150,000 bond issue to For Friday, January 9, 1981 The dead were removed to a tern. the daily requirements are three manufacturing firms, said SCIDA finance a new 240,000 square ft. building, May i point out to you that porary morgue set up at the headquarDirector Jim Daniel. not huge. and Soutkrn Commodities proposal for a ters of the Keansburg first-aid squad. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Think about using Iron pots mastubatlon is almost Daniel said the bond market, which $1,000,000 bond issue to expand an YOUR BIRTHDAY Police searched the neighborhood near Thia I. pint øntvi ,1u fn py nnul nnn. Va',ur ,lna'.tnr ,.nn universal, particularly in host isin ''cnft '' hn itnnrnt'p,I in Ih I,,...i.i c,-.i.. .. C.,n.,...i 1U151513 U young boys in their the hct past two months. It's Important this coming periment with untested test your blood to see if you K ' ;;: acquisition of EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider - Authorities said flames rapidly Before the last legislative session in- Control will provide 16 new jobs and year to stay on the best of methods or procedures work- really need additional Iron. developmental stage, and it's DEAR DR. LAMB - I read considered part of the nonnal engulfed the structure. Monmouth dustrial revenue bends could only be proposed expansion is expected to - terms with persons whose wise. What you think IS a çpj_yi WHWS process In the evolution of IT'S A 50M (ALLD... / WHAT(HP County prosecutor Alexander Lehrer used to finance manufacturing plants, provide another Daniel said. assistance you need In your labor-saving device may your column about the person sexual expression. In other %4, EAE*JG? said at least 13 residents died In the fire e T LD5T..ILAV Daniel explained. Changes allow them to () Harcar employs 200 people now, he career or business. Solid prove to be the oppositle. who had so-called migraine words, there are many more and fl others were missing. CANCER (June 21-July 221 headaches, That person gave people who masturbate than be used for medical facilities, tourist said, and expects to employ an additional N.OJ...cAkrr cxi relationships can help you "Paulucel's orginal goal with noting in the reannexation, ordinance attractions and the like. By DONNA ESTES "I think the death toll is going to rise," advance your ambitions Usually you're not the type 100 persons. E rM flt4 who takes risks on things a perfect description of vision have headaches, as common Heathrow was to be governed by the city items challenged by the county could be Herald Staff Writer Detective James G. Beatty of the Reach-Out Associates of Winter Park y ti es f te th n yo problems that precede as bot condiltions are. Keansburg Poole sadd: -It there was Duluth, Minn., and Sanford in- of Lake Mary," Pope said. "He has corrected. Massey recommended the city take no has proposed to Issue bonds to construct, about which you know little, could an your own. anybody else in the bul.lding, there was dustriallst and entrepreneur Jeno realized over the years that his real goal a 60-bed, 4-btiliding complex for the (Dec. 22-jmL but today a persuasive friend CAPRICORN chance of them being alive. Forget Paulucci would like to get on with the should have been to develop the property. action until a court decision Is made on mentally retarded. The facility would be 19) Steer clear of friends and may encourage you to act business of developing his 1,600-acre Paulucci continues to own considerable the request for a rehearing. them.09 located In Fern park and would provide it acquaintances who against your better judgment. "Our biggest concern is to see an end to number of jobs for local residents. Daniel Planned Unit Development property in Lake Mary. He wants to second floor of Heathrow roof and said the Lehrer LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) sometimes take advantage of the building collapsed in many areas, and live in peace with bo th the county continue his friendship with the city," the the litigation," Paulucci's attorney said. said construction of the complex Is exyour generous nature. These Making map decisions on "We can't develop in an atmosphere commission and the city of Lake Mary. attorney said. -. burying many residents. C 3 cted to cost $1,800,000. Plans will be L..._ c persons may consider you a Important domestic issues IIVJIIS. UI UU(B might wel; where we don't KnOW where we are going in alized a bout March or April, he sa id. ap pe al this you "We request that no rs were taken to the Keansburg ch olas Pope, Paulucci's attorn ey Ni Survivo f could cause complications sitting duck today. Romance, have bid three notrump over ' fi Fire Department. The Red Cross was from Orlando, appeal ed to the Lake court decision and not underta ke a new to end up. Emergency Medical Services needs to North's three spades. U travel, luck resources, today. Don't decide unless "We want peace," Pope said, addi ng it raise 50,000 to construct a free standing i'1 by Ed Sullivan [J:1 liii as ked to supply food and other provisions Mar y City Council Thursd ay night to let annexation," Pope said. there would be no article, possible pitfalls and career you're sure you have all the City Attorn ey Gary Massey advised t he Is almost a certainty that the county 24-hour clinic for minor medical North would play in three and area nursing hom es were asked to stand the rece nt circ uit cour t decision for the coming months are all facts. "t GOT' ACCIJGH! 'POOR Gill' WHILE would file a new court challenge if Lake emergenci es, Da niel said. The clinic ci coun cil It has se veral co urses of ty over turning the annexation of Paulucci's notrump and make four or fi nd ace for the survivors, VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sept. U) £MJLY! WAKE UP! YOU'RE UP FIX ME AW PYACHES! M discussed In your AstroMary were to re-annex th e property. may city be five odd. said t he it can pursue. lie ti ac on re the city of officials we t of Interstate 4, by es Lehrer sa id tea= property, w would be bu ilt in Cassel berry. The group WAKE UP.' THT IS SCRATCHY"' A P*4A COLAPA.' Graph whi ch begins with your Don't let your attention As r matter of fact, the "We cannot go along with a voluntary has a fa ci lity of the same ty pe on Orlando circ t a request in the ui c rently has ur to he home to assess Includes not rcel e inside t Th pa ak e Mary. of l go I NEE(7 SOMETHING wander if you working bir th day, game was duplicate and two 0 TO HELP ME SLEEP the damage, loca te bodi es, photograph, only the planned unit development but court f or a reheari ng on the three-judge reannexation. Paulucci wants to develop and has a bu ilding permit to construct North declarers did ay in AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. with unfamiliar tools or S the property In peace without f urther one in Altamonte Springs, he said. pa nel's overt ur ning of hte annexation, videotape and them. also a proposed industrial park. notrump and collect if (ricks, 19) Should you find yourself ln materials today. agony," Pope said. al ls o ap pe At ss ai d the city could a all other es th e Ma ey s il at since tabl co ur ts South led 23 people In the k blaze The Issue has been A July The clinic would also employ local a com pe titive situation today, Daydreaming could cause oeplayed in four spades. the decision to the Appe llate Court in That fire ul 77 ordinance nn xa e tion Inn In Bradley Beach. he n an a J y 19 , w Bri nley persons. don't underestimate your serious mistakes. 'the defense started with Explai ning the ci ty's position, Mayor Called "the greatest tragedy Mon. was adopted on a petition from Paulucci Daytona Beach or could simply re-annex Although Housing Care I nd ustries does LIBRA (SepL 23-Oct. 23) be adversaries. The the jack of diamonds lead. original on the Walter Sore nson said while he could not have a formal proposal before based property, . the layed th County ever endured" by Lehrer Th ci coun Th ursday de cil e 17 mou East t oo k his ace and king. You're reasonably lucky trifle stronger than you think. understand the Paulucci goals, "our SCIDA, Daniel sa id the corporation, Some East players continued Firemen said today's fire erupted at decision, pending action by the circuit petition filed by Paulucci Enterprises in PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) today, except In situations with a third diamond SIflCC ultimate goal here Is to do what Is best for founded by a group of Seventh Day e annexation. ng th ng on 1977 se eki home in Keansburg, t on a city request for a reheari cour 57 he a.m. In t 3' Acting without thinking today where you hope to get they knew that West could he paople of Lake Mary." 20 days after t Massey said the ci ty has Monmouth County resort community on the annexation matter. Adventists, plans to construct a totally ruff. This made things easy could cause you unnecessary something for nothing. A Walter Durrenberger of the city's self-contained center for the elderly. the circuit court decides whether It will has challenged the in mldt.ate. The facility Seminole County the Raritan Bay for South. lie just discarded Jackpot isn't likely If you don't t*A PsW US PS $W problems. Plan th at which \planning and zoning co mmission sa id he Daniel said the center wo uld have his deuce of clu6s and claimed nn tion insi sting it created an en- grant a hearing to appeal or begin the houses 114 middleaged and elderly you hope to do with extreme fi rst put a coin In themachine. the balance after West ruff ed . why Paulucci wants "to ball faciliti es for shopping, medical care, uldn't co ocess again, pr te law. An annexation en by s ta bi dd c hi ch is f or ave w SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) BUGS BUNNY by Stofful & Helmdahl care, then follow through to get a be tter deal in the ba nki ng and ot her services all within the co se to unless he ur out He said t he least-expensive enclave is an unincorporated area residents were admi tted to area On the homefront today, At a few tables East the letter. COY, ELMER, MAKE A WISH AND CUT INTO r1 TMY qs-i 01 th e property, county." to reannex ul d be wi follow wo hospitals. three in cr itical condition th surrounded by city-controlled territory, stopped to think. South had same structure that would contain ARIES (March 21-April 19 1 disruptions could arise over YOUR 9ItHIAY CAKE. WANTED NEVER it) bid spades and hearts as if he burns. Be careful In dealing with ridiculo us Issues. Conduct had a lot of cards in those two 'THAT wArr AGAIN police said they had acco un ted for 92 friends today where money Is yourself so that no one can suits, lie had also prod uced two diamonds. It was quite residents - Including the dead and those Involved. A misunderstanding accuse you of being the Inlikely that he would hold just )ioapItalld. e stigator. could suddenly erupt if th e PricesLowerInflation a singleton in clubs. So the"T)whale bu1ldthwascompletely QAflTI'l'ADflTU iP.j.,,, C1 iuv..transact ons 1;'mpli aw,.w.a thinking Easts led the acedes' fire ,piead to all parts of TAURUS (April 70-May 20) Dec. 21) From time to time of clubs before eading the in means items that cost $100 to produce In December from the 7.5 percent rate in By Oswald Jacoby the building," Beatty said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The governyou have a tendency to blurt third diamond and no matter Persons whose support you I 1967 now cost $254.70. and Also Sontag November was reflected in virtually all Beatty said survivors brought to he ment said today declining food prices what South did he would have need in order to further your out things you wish you'd To 20%In a separate report, the bureau said categories except adult women, where a Rate Decreases to lose a trump tmh'i'., Ills con. Fire Depart,mentappeared "very calm." helped to moderate inflation in Prime ambitions must be treated never said. Guard against this It North had been a hand tract and most of the match the nation's unemployment rate dropped slight 0.1 percentage Increase occurred "When I got there, I saw live men who December and unemployment slipped a with extreme tact. A -rong tendency today so you won't hog he might have bid three points. NEW YORK (13111) - Several major to move to the 20 percent level. Most for the second consecutive iiionth in over the month. were completely dressed and a couple of notch to 7.4 percent. move could cost you an ally. have to apologize later. notrump over South's three iN:wsl'AiEIt I:NTF:ui'uIsI: AS.S New York banks lowered their prime banks across the country were expected December to 7,4 percent, but I4i However, the figures do not include soThe Labor Department's Bureau of ' elderly women in blankets. They were to swing into line, lending rate to 20 percent front 20' discouraged jobless workers not counted called discouraged workers - those who sipping coffee, being fed and there beds Labor Statistics said the Producer Price percent today. reflecting a steady but ANNIE by Loonard Starr Other ma jor banks, Including No. 3 in the rate jumped to 1.1 million during want to work but are not looking for jobs set up." Index for finished goods rose at a slow decline of interest rates from their Chase Manhattan, No. 8 Continental the final quarter of the year. FRANK AND ERNEST because they believe they cannot find b v Bob Tha yes Nil. sMAT 0 i IOCOAThI JIIPC I --'iii - rrw.i r,is .51 'rs , At the fire was . .1(...• .1 V.t n .i in - not Im- ------ii.. ''" " CUuliII7 PUJUO5U DWI 1 W 51 MMT AR 9 lVt) ST I us ji ',.I.V uuii,nu p Dt& r vns. riwn 114,/Ti Illinois and No. 9 First National Bank of recent peaks. Revised Jobless figures for 1980 placed any. Their nwnber jumped to 1.1 millIon '"' '"'"' mediately known, but officials said state December, the same as in November. 61HATION, PAL WOM OR OM, 90 HVLL SE ON WD BE IN THE Citibank, the nation's second largest Chicago, adopted the 20 percent rate on the year's I-Agli at 7.6, rallier Own a in the fourth quarter of 1980. up lw,ouu police arson squad investigators were at But it said food prices declined at all THAT AB$ IS AT A $EICAL EASY PICKIH6S. 14 AFRAIP I bank No. 4 Manufacturers Hanover Thursday. On Monday No. 5 Morgan previously reported 7.8 percent in July. from the previous quarter and nearly the SCfl6. levels of manufacturing during the Trust, No. 7 Bankers Trust, Irving Trust Guaranty was the first major Institution IRE?-COMPLEX NEBY.. QOh'T HEEP YOU YMOE, UNDERSTAND The 7.6 percent rate first occurred in 300,000 over the year. Authorities said 25 pieces of fire month, helping to moderate overall Inarid European American were the latest to make the move. May and has remained in a 7.4 to 7.6 Total employment in December as equipment fought the blaze and 45 am- flaticat in December. SOM OR'r range since that time. measured by the monthly household bulances were pressed into service. The seasonal adjustment factor for entire year, translates Into a 7.8 The rate in December 19 was 6 survey was rnlllInn tinwns7nonfrniti patterns ---. production and marketing eliminateschanges UIL nor ma OF GULr EASED holidays. percent annual rate of inflation, percent. and In the same cycles, seasonal discounts and the previous month and about 500,000 tim at about the The index now stands at 254.7 which The bureau The December compounded said the decline In below the peak of last February. degree each year, such as weather ON 'Il-IE "OH, GOD" Unemployment of 7.8 million was down 161,000 from November, but was about MOve$. 12 Heavy spar 13 Lird 14 Singer Frankie a irms Seek In rr'T Fire To Build CX )u BoomJII MEN i•ii No MENEM Jul llll y 4 be h.lVu I I I I I I I I I I I I I i Paulucci Asks Lake Mary F*ight To End A - WIN T - no AT BRIDGE , - - - t - , - are tag foe may . ty a exa , see can Nine . - TT' Declining Food ...& '" WE- '' irs .--- ---- .-- ------------- ----- -------a -, -. increase, II O.t,t. TWUSPSIWC by TUMBLEWEEDS COWBOY SURVIVAL. MANLJL. Ruriout of food and unable tofirld game? You can survive on - roots arid No roots or be, T. K. Ryan 1' Section 17 PAN IG'ciN& WITH See SecUonJl PI&NITY I I ti" 14 1bNIk1"5 DISHES I t4AJLO ,.J 1. WI HLH Hem. Yw'Rt I I Legge" with Christopher - the chief U.S. negotiator on the ALGIERS, Algeria (UP!) - Deputy Secretary of hostage Issue. State Warren Christopher delivered an urgent The Algerian asked Christopher to clarify some of message for relay to Iran in the Carter adminhstrathe details of the Latest American proposals to free the (Ion's lest-minute bid to free the hostages. Washington hostages, and those clarifications were relayed at once said the differences "appear to be narrowing." to Tehran, where a team of Algerian intermediaries Flying home to Los Angeles from Washington, was meeting with Iranian negotiators, diplomatic Presidentelect Ronald Reagan said "there must be sources said. something cooking," Christopher, who arrived Thursday In the Algerian U.S. officials said Thursday Christopher will fly capital without luggage after an unexpected departure home today. from Washington, rushed straight Into a meeting with In Washington, Secretary of State Edmund Muskie Algerian Foreign Minister Mohammed Benyahia said the differences between Iran and the United States without Mopping for a rest at the U.S. Embassy. "appear to be narrowing," in the crisis In which the 52 Benyahia himself postponed a scheduled trip to Americans have been held 432 days. Reagan, who referred to possible 11th-hour progress Tunisia until later in the day to meet for three hours - (J ion berries. Ijl by Craig FLETCHER'S LANDING Hostage Talks Heating Up . 1 14XT'6 lLJo. I (vooRtLcc'I in the hostage talks during a refueling stop In Oklahoma City, earlier had said he would not want to offer "a blank check" endorsement of any agreement the Carter administration might strike but not have time to carry out. The Carter Administration has 11 days left In power but has said a deal must be struck by Jan. 16 to work out practical details of the hostages' return, President Carter repeated his hope of setting the crisis before he leaves office at noon Jan. 20 and described the latest American proposals as "fair" and "reasonable," but said "I can't predict success." Muskle, in a Cable News Network Interview, said Christopher carried answers to Iran's questions about its assets frozen In American banks, 1.5 million above the December, 1979 counted for two-thirds of the increase. The bureau said the 0.6 percent increase in finished goods prices last month reflects a 0.4 percent decline In consumer food prices and a 0.9 percent rise in non-food prices. Energy prices rose more than 1 percent in December for the second month In a row. Several private economists have predicted accelerating energy prices will be the key inflationary problem in 1981. Over the year, wholesale prices rose 11.7 percent, slightly lesathan the 12.6 perent rise posted in 1W9. A slowdown In price Increases for food and energy were largely responsible for the moderate price escalation over the year. �2A—.Evinlng Herald, Sanford, El. Friday, Jan. 9, 111 WORLD IN BRIEF West German Intelligence Hides Defector From KGB BONN, West Germany (UP!) The thief Soviet Interpreter at the East-West troop cut talks who — defected with bundles of secret documents was hidden today by West German intelligence to debrief the prize catch and keep him from KGB murder commandos. In a scene conjuring plots from John It Carre spy novels, Nikolai Koroliuk, 35, slipped out of a Baden, Austria, hotel, past Russian guards, went to the airport and caught the first available plane to the West, the Stutigarter Zeltung newspaper reported. Landing at that first Western stop, in Dusseldorf, West Germany, Korolluk the Soviet translator at the Vienna troop reduction talks surrendered to airport police and they turned him over to Intelligence officials who took him to a hideout. "The service officials apparently wanted to prevent the Soviets, fearful he would spill Important secrets, from silencing him by sending a murder cammando," the newspaper said. — — 120 Die In Boat Accident A double-decker launch BEIEM, Brazil (UP!) overloaded with passengers returning from Christmas holidays capsized In the treacherous Amazon River and at least 120 people many of them children drowned, officials and survivors said. Survivors said scores of drowned passergers were trapped beneath the hull of the 80-foot river launch "Novo Amapo" after it hit either a whirlpool or a sandbank in the river and rolled over in turbulent waters Tuesday. Officials at the port of Belem, where first news of hte wreck arrived Thursday, said 120 bodies, including those of an unknown number of children, were recovered and the death toll was expected to climb. — — — Gandhi's Son 'Reincarnated' Police Thursday guarded a NEW DELHI (UP!) baby her mother claims is the reincarnation of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's son Sanjay. The 7-montld baby was born the same day Sanjay died in a light plane crash in New Delhi. The baby's mother, 19-year-old Sheela Devi claimed that, a few nIits ago during a storm, her baby suddenly blurted it "1 am Sanjay Gandhi. I want to see my son." The late Sanjay had a baby of his own. Mrs. Devi said she thought her child was possessed and turned to pictures of Hindu deities hanging on the walls of her one-room tenement for guidance. She said her baby spoke again and warned her, "If you don't take me there, to No. 1 Safadrajang Road Mrs. Gandhi's residence I shall leave you as I left my last mommy." Judge Says Kelly Abscam ease 'Stinks' NATION During a third day of testimony Thursda agents' ajitl Melvin Weinberg, a convicted Kelly acknowledged he told Cuizio he was in felon .turned-informant. Dennis said he would "show the nature of the "absolute twit" about whether to ta ke $2,c corruption that pe rvaded t his entire in- offered by undercover agents at a Washingt vestlgation, including the Kelly case, by townhouse last year. Weinberg and the FBI knowingly." Kelly has testified he took the money Jan "There is no question in my mind about 1980, in order to investigate the "sha that," Bryant said. characters" he met through a onetime trusG "Right," Dennis replied, aide and did not want to arouse suspidon. "There is no question in my mind about that. It has an odor to It that is going to be cleared Kelly was asked if he told Ciuzlo he was in ! ' before anybody gets convicted. It has an odor -absolute twit" about the bribe offer. to It that is absolutely repulsive," the judge "Yes, I think I did say that, and It was U said. situation and I felt that (undercover agéi "Let's get along with the trial. You're an- Tony) DeVito was pushing me to take ti ticipating something that's got to come later, money, and there was a whole gaggle of thin But it stinks," Bryant said. wrong with that," Kelly said. WASHINGTON (UP!) — The federal judge Dstnc.tCrnwt; presiding over former Rep. Richard Kelly's Kelly was indicted in an operation in which Abscam trial privately told lawyers the undercover FBI agents posing as represengo vernment's conduct in the case "has an odor tatives of fictitious Arab sheiks offered bribes to it th at is absolutely repulsi ve." to poli ticians in exchange for special favors. U.S. District Judge William Bryant made To date, four congressmen have been conth e comment Oils week during a routine victed. conference with defense and government The ta ctics have drawn widespread lawyers In his courtroom. criticism. In November, a federal Judge set aside the A transcipt of the exchange was obtained by Abscam convictions of two Philadelphia United Press International Kelly, Eugene Ciuzlo of Longwood, Fla., and councilmen because of government misconStanley Weiss of Smithtown, N.Y., are duct. Similar requests are pending in other charged with conspiring to take a $50,000 cases. bribe During the exchange Tuesday, Wesz's exchange for Kelly's promise to Michael Dennis, told Bryant a key sponsor private Immigration legislation, The trial was to resume today In U.S. part of his case will include questioning FBI in attorney, Haig Denies Doing Anything Unlawful IN BRIEF To Replace Injections? 'l'OUONT() UPIi Tests show portable insulin pumps provide better control of diabetes than the usual daily ifljecttcns and doctors say the experimental (k'viceS may delay the development of serious complication. 'lltt' pump, orn on the belt or carried in a purse, serves as a rudimentary artificial pancreas, continuou.sly supplying the hormone needed by the body to control nietatxdic operations that process sugar, prot1ifts and fats in food. In diabetes, the pancreas falls to produce the necessary insulin. The new mini-pumps feed the insulin through a tube leading to a vein or through a n e edle under the skin. 'What we've been able to do is restore the blood sugar anti other aspects of the body's metabolism and dieiiiistry to normal in a way that has not been achievable with the conventional administration of insulin," a doctor in the testing program said. - 1k ,ii, I* , Board Sets Sinatra Probe '%' I L. ' r (RSON CI1'\', Nev. I UP!) Entertainer Frank I Sinatra listed President-elect Ronald Reagan as a reference in his application for a Nevada gaming license, but that apparently wasn't enough to satisfy Nevada officials. Officials of the Nevada Gaining Control Board said Thursday they will conduct new investigations into Sin, background because of recent allegations by 1. a goverrunent informant tie has ties to the underworld. the control board, Richard Bunker, chairman said, however, the new probes should not delay consideration of Sinatra's application to become a consultant for Ceasur's Palace in Las Vegas. - - GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCI BEAUTIFICATION AWARD of ~ . 4. . 'r I I _V IV, FLORIDA — V.sco Appeals Deportation Financier Robert NASSAU, Bahamas (UP!) Vesco has appealed the order for his deportation from the Bahamas but declines to predict whether it will win approval from the island nation's cabinet. "I feel nothing. I have got no views either way, " Vesco said 'Thursday, when asked If he thought the Cabinet would allow him to remain in the Bahamas. Arthur Henna Jr., Vesco's attorney, filed the appeal Wednesday with the Bahamas Cabinet, If the appeal is rejected, the Home Affairs Ministry has given Vesco until Jan. 20 to leave the Bahamas or face "physical deportation." Both Vesco and his attorney declined to disclose the warding of his appeal. — HARTFORD, Conn. Doctors treating former Gov. Ella Grasso for cancer downgraded her condition from guarded to serious because of a fever, and called her return to Intraveneous feedings a "setback." Hartford Hospital spokesman James Battaglio said Mrs. Grasso's condition was changed when her fever rose shortly after 8p.m. Thursday. The fever the second she has had In less than a month came down later In the evening to where It had been earlier In the day, he said. HOSPITAL NOTES Edward J. Smith. Titusville IemIneIe Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES Jan,I Sanford: ADMISSIONS Lawrence E. Finnefrock Sjnfoqd: Henry D. Gilchrist Bertisa Brooks Mary L. Hite Charles 0. Oum John Irwin Jr. Ninie M. Jcijq Ira Jackson Jam foot James N. Mullins Luis N. Ogi.sby Bonnie F. Payne newt Plummet Julia L. Steele Dauias T. Williams Daphne Mae White Barbara J. Gitson, Cass.lberry Dolores Muslin, Deltona Mokil Turner, Debary Nickulus Williams, Lake Monroe Edward J. Klein. Deltos. Karen L. Hudd$c'nand baby boy, Esther N. Siston, Deft me car'or $Ionfoy Mitchell, Ovin - — — I M t~,PT~ ~ , __ 7. - ~i4. - ,t ., AWARD Vandal Scratches AwI Onto By CHARTTY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer The vandal strikes In the night leaving behind damaged vehicles with the letter W scratched in the paint or ripped In canvas roofs. Altamonte Springs police have found 32 apparently related Incidents with damages totaling $30,000. All of the incidents have occurred in the east side of Altamonte Springs with 12 Incidents occurring In one area Wlndmeadows Condominums, police say. The vandalism began around Jan. 2, said Edna Abell, police community relations officer. One or two Incidents have been reported almost every day since that date, she said. Abell said police detectives feel the damage Is being done by , I M. . -77 . ' u IN BRIEF The monthly Chamber of Commerce beautification award goes to the Sanford branch of the Tropic Rank of Seminole. From left Is Martha Yancey, Chamber of Commerce goodwill ambassador; Jerry I'oppeil, office manager for the Sanford branch of Tropic Hank of Seminole; and Jack Homer, executive manager of Chamber of Commerce. BEAUTY — Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Beat — juveniles. Police said the vandal chooses expensive cars. The latest Incident occurred Monday night at Windmeadows when $200 worth of damage was done to a 1980 Mercury Cougar. 3 Universities May Expand Amid Caps On Enrollments The Board of 'l'Al,I,AIIASSEE, Fla. (UP!) Regents is likely today to approve the expansion of three state universities, but warn all nine institutions to expect caps on overall enrollment. Thursday regents committees approved plain by Florida International University, the University of North Florida and University of West Florida to establish freshman and sophomore programs over the next two years at a cost of $4.7 million. BOlt Chairman Duby Ausley and acting Chancellor George Bedell also put the university presidents on notice that they may soon have to start turning away students because of a policy decision by the state to Improve the quality of current programs instead of expanding them to include more students. A - SA A UTOS The danuige roof. ... the letter W scratched Into the car's vinyl MAN RIPS PHONE Casselberry police officers took the heat for Ma Bell Tuesday because a man lost a dime in a phone booth. Police arrested Craig Palina, 40, of 288 Lake Ellen Drive, Casselberry, after he allegedly cursed and yelled at officers. Casselberry police say Palma was yelling because he lost a dime In a phone at Foleys Amoco, U. S. Highway 17-92 and Button Road, Casselberry. Officers say they tried to calm the man down but he continued fighting. Officers arrested Patina and charged him with disorderly conduct and criminal mischief. Palma was transported to Seminole County Jail. Kidney Patient, 4, Stable Sarah Tews, at 4 the youngest TAMPA, Fla. UP! kidney transplant recipient at Tampa General Hospital, was under the careful watch of doctors and nurses today. Sarah received the kidney of a 7-year-old San Diego traffic victim during a three-hour operation Wednesda y . She WUS alert and talking within a few hours after the operation and hospital officials listed her condition as stable. She was being carefully monitored for any signs of rejection and infection and the next week to 10 days are critical. - The Forest Residents WinWater-Bill Fight WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: 'Three men fell to their deaths In a series of accidents on a fog-shrouded bridge on the Ohio Turnpike and temperatures dropped to record lows today as arctic cold chilled the Midwest and Northeast for the second consecutive day. A thick fog hovering over an Ohio Turnpike bridge In Fremont, Ohio, led to the deaths of three XT1fl — Richard Hill, 36, Seaford, Del.; Earl T. Gregory, 37, Uniontown, Ohio; and Roy Rogers, 28,Moahervllle, Mich. Ohio High' way Patrol Sgt. Michael Porter said the series of accidents Involved 11 vehicles late Thursday. AREA READINGS (I am.) temperature: 47; overnight low: 37; Wednesday's high: 63; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: north at 10 mph. SA1VRDAV TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:55 a.m., 4:56 p.m.; lows, 4:10 a.m., 11:20 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:47 am., 11:12 p.m.; lows, 4:02 am., 4:46 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 3:09 a.m, BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out * Miles: Winds northwest 10 to 15 today and tonight becoming northerly and Increasing to 15 to 20 knots Saturday. Seas less than 3 feet near shore and up to 5 feet In the Gulf Stream. Partly cloudy, AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Saturday. Continued cold with highs mainly In the lower go and lows tonight In the upper 30s to lower 40s. Winds mostly north wound 10 mph today Increasing to 15 to 20 mph Saturday. ~".. i - ` a ff ~ ~ ,~M ~X - U~;_7_ ~" 1'*_. - __', Grasso's Condition Worsens . "ke Mary ue WIJ IjIUum next IWU months will receive a break on their water bills. The reduction will be only a few cents, but at least citizens won't have to pay for the same water twice. City councilman Thursday night, after hearing an appeal from residents of The Forest mobile home community, agreed to begin charging city water customers by the lw guuunrauler UMIB nas been the practice for many years. The Forest residents complained that he present method requires customers to pay $460 for a minimum 3,000 gallons. Thereafter the charge is$1,)per 1,000 gallons or any part of I,OM gallons, The residents said while a person might pay for a full 1,000 gallons the first month when #UI swv wu used U ivw guuui, they will pay for the remainder of the same 1,000 gallons the next month, again at the full rate. "The amount of money Isn't much, It's the principle of the thing," one resident said. The council agreed that the citizens' coinplaint has merit and unanimously approved the change. With advertising and public hearings required to cnange Inc ordinance on the tees. however, Mayor Walter Sorenson said It will be at least six weeks and possibly two months before the new method of billing is formally approved. The council also agreed to set the 20th of each month as the deadline for payment of water bills and will print this information on the water bills. Polk County Deputy Killed I.AKEI.AND, Fla. (UPI) A Polk County Sheriff's deputy answering "disturbance" call was shot and and deputies with K.9 dogs killed early this spokeswoman were seeking the killer, sheriff's said. killed and we are deputy shot 'We have bringing dogs in. 'l'hat's all we can say right now," the spokeswoman said. She said the deputy was killed while answering a disturbance call atx)Ut 4 a.m. - a AREA DEATHS morning, office if JOHN W. SALSBURY John W. Salsbury, 78, of Orlando, died today at his home. He formerly lived at fl00 Cordova Drive, Sanford, and was born In Tampa. He was a retired railroad engineer and member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers. He Is survived by a son, John L. Salsbury, Sanford; one daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Fisher, Miami; four stepsons, Douglas, Herbert, Julian and Frank Stenstrom, all of Sanford; and one stepdaughter, Mrs Ruth Cyjka, Cocoa Beach, Brisson Funeral Home-PA lsln charge orarrangements. BENMMINADAMSSR. Benjamin AdamsSr.,42, of 2alBBungalowBlvd.,Sanford, died Jan. 1, Born In Sanford, he was ordained as a deacon In 1964 under the pastorate of the Rev. E.E. Fields it the Mt. Sinai M1211101180 Baptist Church. Later be helped establish the Rejected stone Full Missionary Baptist Church, where he served until his death. He attended Seminole County schools. Survivor, Include his wife, Rorella Adams; two ions, Benjamin Adams Jr. and Samuel Eugene Adams, both Of Sanford; two daughters, Miss Rachel Ann Adams, and Mrs. Cynthia Rosa Wilson, both of Sanford; stepfathers, Dan Williams and Ralph Bowers, Sodas, N.Y.; nine sisters, Mrs. Lillie M. Felix, Mrs. Rosa M. Smith, Mrs. Bertha Hill, Miss Georgia M. Williams, Mrs. Katherine ChancIer, Mrs. Josephine Crosky, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson and Mrs. Aleamease Williams, all of Sanford and Mrs. Juanita Sanders; one stepsister; one stepbrother; threeuncles; four aunts; and numerous and nieces nephews. Browns' Paradise Memorial Chapel, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements, WIWEWILUAMS Willie Williams, 41, of Miami, died Jan, 1 in that city. He Is survived by his five sisters, Mrs. Shirley Williams, Mrs. Thelma Holmes, , dolth. Ma. Linda Randalland iijj mother, Mrs. Helen William and other relatives, Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary Is In charge at arrangements. MR& ALTAMESE BUSH Mrs. Altamen Bush, of (]uiluotaRoad,Snowhill,dled Tuesday at Winter Park . Memorial Hospital, Winter Park. She is survived by a son, Calvin Emenual Goodman; sister, Mrs. Lydia Bush; an aunt, Mrs. Sarah Bush; three grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Wilson- E ic h el berg e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements, BISHOPOTIOJONES Bishop Otto Jones, 58, of 1406 Valencia Court East, Sanford, died Sunday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Gainesville, He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alberta R. Jones; son, Milford Jones; foster daughter, Terry Young; brother, Harry Jones; sister, Mrs. Ruth Johnson; grandsun, Tyrone Young; two uncles, Lucius and Ellis Allen; aunts, Mrs. Lucius Allen, Mrs Had Jones and Mrs. Lillie Jones; and numerous nieces and nephews. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. WILUAMG. YOUNG William Gerald Young, 60, of 817 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, died Thursday in Orla nd o General Hospital. Born In Baltimore, Md., he came to Sanford in 1960 from that city. He was a World War II U.S. Navy veteran and a retired Chief Petty Officer, a former member of the TnCounty Road Runners and, at the time of his death, a draftsman for the Seminole County Property Appraiser's Office. A ham radio operator, he was knnwn as "Cherokee." Survivors Include his wife, Harriet, of Sanford; son, Bill Young, Apopka; daughter, Mrs. Penny Stewart, Lake Mary; mother, Mrs. Mary Ruth Young, of Winston Salem, N.C. and one grandchild. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. _.. ___________ Fun.ral Nótic.s SALSBURY. JOHN W. — Funeral services for Mr. John W. Salsbury, 7$, of Orlando. Who died today at his home, will be at 10 30 am., Monday at Brisson Funeral Home chapel with Mr. Julian Stenstrum officiating. Ri,ril in Fvrrpn ('ømP$ery Brisson Funeral Home PA in charge. ADAMS, MR. BENJAMIN, SR. - Funeral services for Ben lamin Adams Sr.. 42, of 291$ Bungalow Blvd.. Sanford, will be held at I p.m. Saturday at Second Shiloh Missionary Bptf5t Church with the Rev. E.E. Fields officiating. Browns' Paradise Memorial Chapel is In charge, WILLIAMS, MR. WILLIE — Funeral services for Mr. willie Williams. 41, of Miami, who died Jan. Iin Miami, will be Saturday at I p M. at New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, 1500 W. 12th St., Sanford with the Rev. O.W. Williams officiating. Burial in Restlawn Cemetery, Sanford. WilsonEchelberger Mortuary is in charge. BUSH, MRS. ALTAMESE — Funeral services for Mrs. Altamese Bush, 66. of Chuluota Road, Snowhill, who died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, will be held Styniie Of Saturday at 3 30 p.m. at Snowhiil Missionary Baptist Church, Snowhiil with the Rev. G.W. Chappell officiating. Burial in Geneva Cemetery, Wilson Eicheiberger Mortuary is in charge. JONES, BISHOP OTTO — Funeral services for Bishop Otto Jones, 5$, of 1406 Valencia Court East, Sanford, who died Sunday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Gainesville, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Church of Christ, 1400 W. 17th St., Sanford, with Brother Thomas Reese officiating 1. Burial in Restlawn Cemetery. WilsonEichelberger Mortuary isin charge. YOUNG, MR. WILLIAM GERALD - Funeral services 10r Mr. William Gerald Young, Of $17 Cherokee Circle. Sanford. who died Thursday .in Orlando, will be at it a m Saturday, at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. George Williams officiating Frlends may Pay r.sp,sf0ni 9 am. until time for the service on Saturday. Burial, will be In OaIcI.wn Memorial ParK Gramkow in charge. . 'Our Gang' Dead ' LOS ANGELES (UP!)— Matthew Beard Jr., the earwiggling, eye-roWng,derby.hatd Stymie In 36 of the "Our Gang" comedies, has dled,oI an apparent heart attack. He was 57. Beard suffered a stroke at his apartment sometime last week, and apparently had liain unconscious on the floor for several days before he was found last Frida y and taken to County USC Medical Center. He died Thur. sday. a and 'Backyard' Privacy Upheld A person enjoys TAILAIIASSEE, Flu. (UP!) alimiost the same right of privacy in his backyard as he does in his home, according to the Florida Supreme Court. In a 4-2 ruling Thursday, the high court said a Sarasota County man could not be convicted of growing marijuana plants in hL backyard because the detective who arrested him stepped into the backyard without a warrant. got - I An autopsy will be performed to determine the exact cause of death. Beard, who had returned to acting recentjy after years of drug addiction, started smoking ma ri juana w hen he was 16 and later graduatEd to other drugs, including heroin. He was in a6d I, - go to Utah Retu rns To Full Power SALT LAKE CITY (U111) Power company officials say a ''one-In-a-million" series of events shut off electricity to 1.5 illilli(1i people in three Western states, snarling traffic and stranding people in elevators and on ski lifts. Lights began flickering across Utah at 11:10 a.m. Thursday and within minutes the entire system of Utah Power & light Co. shut down. The power went off throughout Utah and in several small communities of southeastern Idaho and western Wyoming. It was nearly seven hours before the utility restored power to all of Its customers. Downtown Salt Lake City was blacked out for almost three hours. A Brigham Young University student, Simon Tang, was severely injured when when he tried to exit a stuck elevator in if dormitory and fell four floors, lie underwent surgery and was listed in serious condition today. Elevators got caught between floors in several Salt Lake office buildings, trapping people on their way to lunch. Skiers at several Utah resorts also found themselves dangling in the brisk mountain air for about 20 minutes not II auxilIary generators could be fired up. ''All the ski lifts just stopped," said Bob Skinner, one of hundreds of skiers stranded at the Park City resort Utah Power spokesman (',rant Pendleton said engineers won't know the exact cause of the blackout for two or three - - l ' I.,. ., I . .'., 40-1 1 / . - - Granville, who has made a string of correct calls since 1974, said his quick change of heart caine Tuesday after the Dow Jones Industrial average climbed past the magical 1,000 level, He huddled with his son and by nightfall had called in 30 employees on overtime to Phone the 3,000 special ctLstonlers. The word spread like wildfire through the tnvestmmit'nt commiinanity and sell orders flooded stock lrokers offices. The Dow Jones average plunged more than 2.3 points Wed.'aI,,n,n at n nra Ihnn 09 million ch rs.c t ho heaviest trading day in history. The Dow fell another 15.19 points Thursday to 965.70, bringing the two-day toll to :18.99 points. There was some bargain hunting in Thursday's session and hookers say the skid is due for a pause. An SEC staff attorney, who asked not to be identified, said investment advisers, under federal securities laws, have to maintain ''undivided loyalty" to their investor clients and their "fiduciary responsibility" or loyalty "extends to each and every client," even if some pay extra for special services, "My gut feeling Is that Isn't kosher," said Jack Evans, another staff attorney, who works for the SEC enforcement division, when presented with the facts hypothetically. Joel Goldberg, associate director of the SEC's division of management, said the issue ''raises a question" but whether there is any violation depends on whether or not mail subscribers "clearly understood" that a forecast call change and some clients might receive advance notification of the change. lnip ii..aflJ nn p. ili Cl IUWfl. flI Iifl "i . .'z . . .. ' i $ . ' ' • . . . ' , . -. '4 : 11 ' •• . (Lays. "But all the e",'i(it'flt't' points to a one.in.a-miullion sequence of events, any one of which wouldn't have knocked out the system by itself," said Pendleton. A 230,000-kilowatt line from Glen ('any on l)am smiiipetl near the small town of Antimony in south-central Utah when a cross-bar on a tower collapsed, 1w said. At the same time, three high-voltage lines in the Salt Lake Valley malfunctioned. Surges in the line tripped autoimiatic switches, which emit off the Utah Power system from interconnecting griiLs. They also shut (town the company's seven steam generatnlg plants, which took several hours to reheat and bring hack into operation. PREPARED FOR DANGER Don't mess around with SO-year-old Janie Alexander. who recently used her metal cane to beat till Ofl a youthful purse-snateller. ''I gave him good lick," reports the St. Louis woman, "but he ca ught me by surprise. Had I known what lie was l to I would have beemi ready." The purse In. cmdentall', contained Mrs. Alexander's .22-caliber revolver , ,, .,fl.,, . Econom ic Moves. Reagan Plans S Ronald IL).S ANGELES (UPI) Reagan is determined to rush an economic recovery proposal to Congress in the early days of his presidency, but is not saying when the tax cut he would like to see should take effect, Reagan returned from a three-day trip to Washington Thursday and today began his final five (lays as an ordinary citizen at his Pacific Palisades homne. "I think Vin going to go back to Join Nancy getting ready to mmove," 1w told reporters on arrival at Los Angeles International Airport. "I left her with all the packing boxes - , Reagan dented reports he would 11)1(1 while we went to Washington." When Reagan goes to Washington next off on submitting a tax cut to Congress Wednesday, It will be in preparation for because of the state of the ecomiomny. lie said lie wants to send Congress a package his Jan. 20 inauguration. of tax cuts, regulator' reforms and in"E'eryttilng turned out real well," centives for businesses ''within a mnatter Reagan said of his Washington visit, of weeks." which Included meetings with Democratic Republican and we're working right now Oil the congressional leaders, a now-completed entire package of our economic proposal Cabinet and his economic advisers, that we'll be submitting very early to the lie also praised his transition within a matter of weeks operation, describing It as "the greatest Congress and we want to submit it not and most thorough transition process piecemeal, but the entire economic package," he said. anyone has ever had." - - WARNING: Wealth Can Be Hazardous To Your Health ChICAGO (UPI) The rich may get richer, but researchers say they also may be more the susceptible to cancer of the pancreas fifth deadliest cancer. A report in the current Journal of the American Medical Association shows a iugiler incidence of cancer of the pancreas among people of the upper socio-econommlic bracket. It also points to wine, decaffinated coffee and sonic petrochemicals as possible cancercausing agents. Researchers at the University of Maryland conducted separate studies of men and women suffering from cancer of the pancreas, it disease which causes more than 20,000 deaths a year. - - Study Says Rich Drink More, Risk Pancreas Cancer 590 percent when all Iresent. to - - - A'i'l.AN'l'A U111 'lime number of lung cancer cases in the United States is rapidly rising among women and experts front the American Cancer Society said Thursday the disease has already become the No. 1 cause of death among - Lung Cancer Rate Rapidly Rising Among Americans amen. Officials said (luring a meeting in Atlanta that lung cancer is quickly overtaking breast cancer as the leading cause of cancer deaths in women. "Every 15 minutes, three new cases of (breast cancer) are being diagnosed and one Is dying," said Dr. Frank vice president for research. "Think htauscher about how devastating breast cancer Is and lung climbing." Dr. Edward F. Scanlon, president of the society, added that "time rate of lung cancer is enormous." Jr., senior cancer is Despite the alarimi over lung cancer Imiemubers at the society said the Incidence of other forms of cancer is dropping. Scanlon said, "We are making progress." "We are making gains in the cancers that aren't common," said Dr. Arthur hiolleb, senior vice president for medical affairs of the Cancer Society. However, Ilolleb warned "all is not sweetness and light." The experts said they are some success with interferon as a cancer treatment but warned that it is not a panacea and may only lead to other discoveries. Dr. Frank Rauscher Jr., senior vice president for research, said $5.8 million was being pumped into research of interferon as a cancer cure this year. Interferon uses natural elements found in the body. having Light Plane 'Bombs' Home With M arijuana Bale FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) A light plane being chased by a U.S. Customs aircraft "bombed" homes and Industrial areas with 100pound bales of marijuana before landing at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport, police say. - Four hours later, Broward County sheriff's police arrested Gerald Finegan, 37, of Woodside, N.Y., at the airport's main terminal. They said a search of his luggage produced clothing soiled by plane fuel and yellow day matching that found Inside the plane. One bale crashed through the roof of a mobile home in suburban Pembroke Pines containing three persons. None one was hurt. Witnesses spotted two men running from the World War II era Beechcraft Baron after it landed before dawn Thursday. Buckeye 3' Home Awaiting Hearing BUCKEYE, La. (UP!) Three white girls reached nat to cite the girls, who are fighting transfer from Buckeye High to a trying to stay at their all-white hometown predominantly black school, for missing school in defiance of a federal busing order school until next Thursday's hearing will not be punished as truants for staying home from dasses at least until a contempt "We had urged the federal court to allow hearing next week. them to stay at Buckeye until the end of the Rapldes Parish School Board attorney John semester, which is the end of this month," the Ward said Thursday an agreement had been school board attorney said. — three factors were Men with pancreatic cancer more often 'their study, conducted in five cities over tors were present. were cnmplo}ed In the dry-cleaning business or ''Generally," the Journal reported, three years, involved six potential factors that in occupations involving close exposure to may increase the risk of pancreatic cancer. "patients of both sexes suffering from cancer gasoline. 'i'la,' finding, they said, "would be For women, the researchers studied the of the pancreas were of the higher social consistent with if carcinogenic effect of one or effects of consumption of decaffinated coffee classes anti drank more wine and decaffinated fll(Ifle of the gasoline solvents or degreasing and heavy smoking a half a pack a day or coffee than similar control groups." agents to %%hi(tl such people are chronically In men, the researchers studied the effects moore. The third factor in the WuhilcO's study expOSe(i." of exposure to gasoline and dry-cleaning encommlpas.sed a variety of medical problems They said their findings Indicated no single miscarriages, uterine tiunors and surgical chemicals, conswnptlon of decaffinated coffee and habitual wine consumption two or more major factor in development of cancer of the removal of ovaries, The heightened risk among women ranged glasses of wine a day. pa ncreas but, rather, suggested a number of They found the cancer risk increased from factors interact to greatly increase the risk of from 210 percent with exposure to one factor to if %hoppirIg 3,400 Iwrcemmt when all three fac. 60 percent when one of time factors was present the disease. Guard Reveals 'Goon Squad' A former prison GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!) of eight defendants In a brutality one is who guard lawsuit filed by a former inmate has revealed the existence of a "goon squad" at Union Correctional Institution, an attorney for the former inmate said Thursday. John Middleton, of Florida Institutional Legal Services Inc., formerly known as Prison Project, told UPI the former guard, whose Identity is being withheld, met with state officials last Nov. 20 and said he was a member of the special squad that beat his client Eric Dinsfriend. Dwsfriend, then an inmate at Florida State Prison, was paroled after serving six years of a seven-year sentence for robbery out of Pinellas County, He now resides in Massachusetts. His suit asks for $450,000 in damages from UCI Supt. Raymond Massey and seven members of the special squad who he says worked him over, without provocation, on May Z3, 1978, when he was taken to the UCI infirmary for medical treatment. was trying to Holly Hill Man May Face Probe In Market Blitz - "His heart just stopped beating," said his sister, Loretta Beard. out of various jails. to - Investment adviser Joseph HOLLY HILL, Fla. UPI Granville says he was duty bound to issue to his selected clients an emergency "sell signal" that rocked Wall Street, but Security and Exchange Commission officials hinted it may not have been "kosher." "'The The market told us Jan. 6 to sell," Granville said Thursday in an interview at his office north of Daytona Beach. ''It's our duty to convey the message. We're paid to tin that," But SEC officials expressed reservations that he only con. tacted about 3,000 of his estimated 12,000 clients those who pay an extra $500 a year for the "early warning" se rvice to receive last-minute forecasts. The SEC refused to say hethcr any investigation was under way. But G ranville's son, Blanchard, ho is a vice president of the market letter, said their attorney was contacted Wednesday o nger by the SEC's regional administrator in Miami. The yo Blanchard added, the lawyer believes the flash to only select clients did not violate any SEC regulations. After the telephone flash to "sell everything" was issued late Tuesday, Granville's other clients were sitting with totally contrary advice. In his latest weekly newsletter, which imiost of the $250-a-year subscribers would have received Monday or Tuesday, Granville said he was 1)11111511 on the market and advised subscribers to "do some aggressive new buying" of of is me out - to Portable Insulin Pumps — .~ that." there too mimuch about it comforted People who found Alter the man forced his way 11110 iu' ;',,.,USC, do," she said. and said I did what I had 'Most men I know said they were proud of she said, they struggled and she ran to the nie and that I had stopped someone who was kitchen to get a derringer Irommi her purse. She bought it several months ago when she read doing a terrible thing. Sonic said the guy about a real estate agent being raped. what he deserved. e milled the trigger, she did The first time sh 'My female friends said they didn't know what they would have done in a similar not cock it back far enough and it failed to fire. situation. But they all said if a gun was She tried again and fired one bullet. She never available they would have used it," she said. intended to kill imini, Miss Rev said. shoot him in the stomnach or ''I She described herself as a non-violent lower side, but the police said the bullet went person. "I can't stand violence or blood," she said. in underneath his left arm and right into his the movies I close mny eyes if heart. I guess that is what killed himu so fast," "When I Faced with circumstances support Miss Key's account. JACKSON VILE, Fla. (UP!) submitting to a man she says was trying to homicide LA. Jim Suber, a 20-year police rape her or with shooting him to death, veteran, said there may have been other cases Kathryn Key chose pull the trigger, but she of a victim killing a rapIst, but the are rare. But statistics are least important to Miss her decision. still two Key. The incident has left her with painful "I kept thinking: what is the worse evils being raped or killing someone," Miss questions that may never go away. "I was brought up a Southern Baptist and 1 Key said Thursday. Miss Key, 27, who works as a waitress and a don't know how the Lord is going to take this," real estate agent, shot and killed Michael said Miss Key, still showing bruises on her James Narvaez, 20, last Saturday morning neck and arm from the struggle with her after he forced his way into her home, she assailant. ''I couldn't make up my mind whether this is said, and tried to rape her. Police said the case is still open, but the a valid reason for taking somebody's life. of egip . Woman Upset After Killing Man Attempting Rape agonizes over Ii Secretary of State-designate WASHINGTON (UP!) Alexander Haig said today that he loyally defended President Nixon as his commander In chief, but stayed within the law In dealing with Watergate, Cambodia bombings and wiretaps In a statement opening his confirmation hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Haig said he testified under oath eight times on his role In the Nixon White House and "none of those Investigations have found any culpability on my part." Haig specifically denied that he had any role in the Watergate cover-up, alleged CIA plots to assassinate Marxist President Salvador Allende of Chile, the erasure of a key Watergate tape, and he said: "At no time did I ever suggest In any way an agreement or 'deal' that Mr. Nixon would resign In exchange for a pardon from Mr. Ford." The controversy over Haig's role In the Nixon White House Initially overshadowed his statements on the kind of foreign policy he will conduct If he Is confirmed, as expected, following the hearings. Haig called for a U.S. foreign policy marked by "consistency, reliability and balance," where the nation acts with the confidence and knowledge of its allies, committed to strong but prudent opposition to Soviet military strength and an arms limitation treaty that Is equitable and veryflable. Friday. Jan,9. icsl-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. //4~ DON'T •AMRLU with your insurance I —CALL— 11 — M, I C. il T I JP It 1 TONY RUSh INS UR$NCU 3224213 �Evening Herald (USPS 41 250) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322.2611 or 831.9993 Around Friday, January 9, 1981-4A WAYNE D. DOYLE; Publisher THOMAS GIORDANO, Managing Editor 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. If It Gets Sassy, The Clock Just Switch It Off BYCHARITYCICARDO Several years ago, a prescient movie entitled 2001 A- Space Odyssey" spellbound audiences with a plot about an extended space voyage. The spacecraft's master computer known asHal," who possessed the power of speech and was making most of the technical decisions, staged a murderous mutiny to take charge of the space mission. Thanks to computer technology advancing at an incredible rate, some primitive, conversational prototypes of Hal" are already functioning out there in certain advanced U.S. industries, not only taking orders spoken to them, but frequently talking back. According to The Wall Street Journal, a Ford Motor Co. worker in Teterboio, N.J. picks up a package at the loading dock, and tells the computer where to store It. With unerring accuracy, the package is carried by conveyor belt and unloaded at the proper storage shelf. Meat inspectors at six Wilson Foods Corp. packing plants dictate all necessary data on each hog carcass to a computer, which prints a cornplete record on each farmer's hogs and later writes a check to the farmer. Texas Instruments Inc., has developed a $3 silicon chip that can recite a vocabulary of up to 20(1 words. Soon, computers will be able to provide telephone directory assistance and make hotel and airline reservations. International Business Machines Corp. has been working for eight years on a word-processing system that could take dictation, A talking chess board manufactured by Fidelity Electronics Ltd. of Miami is a big hit even at $o. And a flood of speaking toys is predicted by next Christmas. Toys for grownups are promised by Toshiba Corp., a Japanese electronics firm — voice-controlled television sets will be available by 1983. Some computers are programmed to respond only to certain individuals who have Strained" them. Others recognize a prescribed number of words no matter who speaks them. Obviously, we're on the threshold of nearIncredible developments: Cars, we are told by General Motors, will be able to speak out and warn of low oil pressure. The makers of appliances envision washing machines that will complain about overloads and ovens that call out when something is about to burn. The possibilities are endless. The capacity of computers to solve mathematical problems in split seconds or remember everything indefinitely is, in a way, terrifying. Even more so when speech is added to the computer's mechanical genius, giving it the ability to rebuke its human master for the smallest error, and to rebel as well at anything less than perfection, Still, we shouldn't be too intimidated. If and when these talking computers get too big for their silicons and too sassy, we can deal with them just as the astronaut did in "2001." We can pull their plugs. That remaining recourse is already getting to be a comforting thought. • Quality Victim Shed a tear for aids — of all ages. Since 1954, the 'Wonderful World" of Walt Disney has been a Sunday tradition on television, But now, NBC has announced that the show will be dropped at the end of the current season. Although the network gave no reason for the decision, several factors had been involved in speculation that the program was in trouble. Some feel that the lamily" type of programming was an anachronism in a period when standards of marality are under debate. Others I •1-------_I___0__ cted demise on the simply blame numbers." The popular 60 Minutes" news show on competing CBS has cut deeply into the Disney audience. II ------ld seek another time It appears the networ slot, if indeed the popularity of 60 Minutes" has led to the demise of the 'Wonderful World." It seems a shame the public would lose program simply because it is wholesome entertainment, d the - Head Uce. These two words send shivers up spines and make parents skin crawl. No one wants lice and anyone hates to admit that Johnny or Suzy have them. But It happens. A child could go to school with hair freshly washed but still get head lice says Marion Snell, coordinator of health education and health services for Seminole County Schools. Because of the recent two-week break, most elementary schools are checking children for head lice. But, Snell says the problem hasn't mushroomed, it's staying about the same as usual. A dent can be made in the ongoing problem, if parents would check their children, Snell said. Snell says she doesn't know why parents don't check their children. "Either they aren't aware, they aren't around neglect to do or students The 77 elementary schools check regularly for head lice, but they do not have a set schedule for checking. Snell said sonie schools do check more than others. Whoever checks the students looks for eggs (nIta) around the halt shaft, Snell said. Ifa child is found with head lice, he is sent home and will not be allowed to return toschoo1 until prod is presented that the problem has been remedied. Snell said when a child Is sent home, if the parent uses the lice-killing medicinal shampoo then the child could return to school the next day. After the first shampoo, within seven to 10 days the child must have a second treatment, Snell said. Snell says the second treatment is necessary to get rid of all the eggs. The Disease Control Center in Atlanta, Georgia found the first treatment with the medicinal shampoo will get rid of only 20 percent of the eggs. Therefore the second treatment is needed to get rid of all of the eggs. If parents cannot afford the special lice killing shampoo the school district will give it to them, Snell said. Aspedal fine tooth metal comb to get the eggs Harvest And Cure Herbs Correctly For Best Flavor Herb gardening is becoming more and more popular among home gardeners and it's not too hard to see why. Most herbs do not take up much space, are fairly easy to grow and have few pest problems. I don't think that there is much confusion as to which herbs to selector their culture, but when it comes to harvesting and curing, well that's a different th WILLIAM STEIF Payment Bruises Some Egos For The Disabled You always think that disability is something that happens to the other guy— Congress, pressured by some folks who probably think they'll never be disabled, decided that too many people were collecting too much on their Social Security disability coverage, thus depleting Social Security funds unduly. In a law enacted In mid-1980, Congress placed a "cap" on how much J I trying to perfect psychotechtronic weapons that will work through extrasensory perlike long-distance telepathic ception hypnosis to enslave enemy leaders, or - O'SwsI* L "From here, of course, comes one of the most CREATIVE aspects In the production of a TV series." transmission of nuclear bombs in. stantaneously around the world through the power of positive thinking. Proponents of ESP weaponry say it is as revolutionary as the atomic bomb. Most physicists say it's hogwash. Supporters of "voodoo warfare" claim that psychic weapons sank the U.S. nuclear submarine Thresher in 13. They also say the Soviet nuclear disaster In the Urals in 1958 was caused by a bungled ESP explosion. The justification for the Buck Rogers brigade's secret budget — at least $6 million is that there's an ESP gap betlast year ween the United States and the Soviet Union, - matter, As most of us know the seeds, leaves, flowering tops, and occasionally the roots of various herbs are used for flavor you must harvest and cure your herbs correctly. The falvor of a herb is primarily caused from a volatile or essential oil that is in the leaves, seeds and fruits. The After harvesting, dry the leaves quickly in a well-ventilated, darkened room. if the leaves are dirty or gritty, wash them In cold water and thoroughly drain before drying. Herbs with tender leaves—such as basil, costmary, tarragon, lemon balm, flavoring. However, to receive the best flavor is retained longer if the herbs are and the mints—have a high moisture - BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Twenty-five years ago today — Jan. 9, 19 — "Dear Abby" made her first appearance in The San Francisco Chronicle. Today, with nearly 1,000 client newspapers, Abby's appeal and influence continue to grow: —A midsummer, 1980 letter from "Tired in Lincoln, Neb.," who confided to Abby she was disabled people can collect under Social Security. The average monthly benefit going to the disabled is now just under $370 a month, compared to $224 in mid-1974. There are 3.2 million people getting disability benefits under Social Security, up a million since mid- BUSINESS WORLD Brand Awareness LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UPI) — Advertising — backbone of consumer selling — appears even more vital to the marketing of industrial products. This conclusion can be drawn from the results of a two-year study by the prestigious Strategic Planning Institute of Boston for Cahners Publishing Co. even though the study doesn't mention consumer businesses. J. Allan Sheehan, president of the Chicago division of Cahners, conceded that In consumer products marketing, firms making generic or unbranded merchandise often do very well. But he said the study his firm commissioned had finally confirmed what many marketers long have suspected. —In selling industrial products, advertising and maintaining brand awareness are about the most important factors in a company's success. —Maintaining current share of the market and product differentiation — the quality or uniqueness of products - have a somewhat greater impact on return on investment for an industrial goods producer than hitherto generally believed. This would indicate that a company selling industrial goods is courting disaster if it tries to sell its products unbranded, on price alone. This may sound axiomatic, but Sheehan and Sidney Schoeffler, who supervised the study for Strategic Planning Institute, said it should enable many advertisers and market ers to heave a sigh of relief because it proved something that has been disputed from time to time by busi ness ma vericks. The study proves f or the first time in a scienti fic way, they said, that maintaining bra nd awareness has the decisive impact in selling ind ustrial products, and also that it has a measurable Impact on in creasing a company's ret ur n on investment. The study commissioned by Cahners, w hich publishes trade magazines and books, is based on evaluations of the operations of 73 companies, all makers of industrial goods. It covers a subject that has interested students of management for some time. The Ha rvard Business Review published an article enti tled "Market Share — a Key to Profitability" in 1975, also based on work by Strategic Planning Institute. it dealt with the influence on profitability of maintaining mar ket share in such big producers of consumer products as Gillette, Eastman Kodak, Dr. Scholl's foot ca re products and Hartz Mountain pet products as well as makers of 1 ndustrlal products such as IBM and Xerox. It was a somewha t a bstruse ar ticle and its concl usions were not so pointed as those of the study done for Cahners, although they were roughly in agreement. The study for Cahners showed ra ther clearly that the more a manufacturer of industrial products spends as a percenta ge of sales on advertising and promotion, the more i ts brand awareness increases. 1975. Try living on $370 a month, especially if you're disabled. Result: "Many folks have to apply for Supplemental Security Income (SSI), a treasury-supported program for the aged, blind and disabled. (Note that SSI comes from general tax revenues, not the Social Security payroll tax. About 4.2 million people get SSI, half of them idsabled. Maximum federal SSI payment is $239 a month, though some states add a bit more.) As soon as the new Law was signed in June, most folks forgot about it. But there are otherthings than the payments "cap" in it. U you're disabled, or have friends or relatives who are, you outht to know about the changes. They're designed to encourage disabled people to return to work or, in some cases, save them money. For example: —To get disability payments under Social Security, disabled people previously had to pay out of their own pockets for reports of 'existing medical evidence" to prove their disabilities. These reports can cost up to $30, or even more, and sometimes that kind of money is hard to find. Now the Social Security Administration, complying with the new law, will pay the cost of preparing, copying and mailing reports of existing medical records just as SSI does. —Disabled widows and widowers are now eligible for a trial work period that allows them to test their ability to work, without tired of sex at age 50 and asked Abby to poll her readers to see if they agreed, drew 227,606 7' where intensive research has been going on When my associate Ron McRae queried since the 193t. some respected physicists on ESP weaponry, According to the Defense Intelligence the response was general hilarity. One Agency, the Russians have already scientist, between guffaws, compared the demonstrated the lethal potential of psychic task force'g project to a World War II psychotechtronlc weapons on flies, and even attempt to tram aagulls to drop fresh guano frogs. In fact, the late Josef Stalin hoped to on the periscopes of German submarines. develop ESP weapons as a stopgap equuliter But It's no joke to the ju-ju team in the r '4 losine benefits. —I cash benefits (and usually Medciaid and social services) may now be continued, even If a disabled SSI recipient earns more than $300 a month. That had been cut off figure for "significant gainful' work until now. (For blind people the cutoff is $417 a month.) A three-year work experiment is starting that will permit earnings to rise without an abrupt cutoff. As earnings increase beyond $330 a month, SSI benefits will be phased out gradually. But Medicaid and social ser vi ces will continue if a disa bl ed person can't work wi thout this help and doesn't earn enough to pay for it. Each case will be considered individually. in the days of American nuclear monopoly. Pentagon basement. They believe. For inStalin's successors in the Kremlin, spiritual splraticm, the psychic warriors have posted a skeptics though they are, seriously believe sly quotation on the headquarters wall It's they can develop auch thought-provoking, not from the late Admiral William Leahy, chief of to say mind-blowing, devices as "hyper- naval operations in World War II, and it says: spatial howitzers" which can transmit a 'llie A-bomb isthe biggest fool thing we have nuclear explosion in Siberia to the White ever done The bomb will never go off, and I House lawn with the speed of thought. Or, to speak as in expert on explosives." cite another example, Soviet scientists are ITALIAN WO: (1) U.S. emergency aid working on "photonic barrier modulators" for Southern Italy's earthquake victims isn't which (like Haitian witch doctors) can induce the only assistance we have given to the land death or illness from miles away. that nurtured so many American citizens. There is even speculation that the One of Italy's most famous showplaces the island city of Venice microwave radiation the Soviets beamed at is being kept finan. the American Embassy in Moscow from 199 daily afloat largely through the efforts of to 1978 was some kind of an ESP attempt at American benefactom mind control. U.S. scientists have yet to offer The once-powerful city's resident population has now fallen below 100,00, as a credible reason for the low-level microwave transmissions, which were apparently bar- young Venetlans leave their hometown for ... - - mless. greater opportunities than its tourist. , I:' " - - Is about to be given a much-needed cleaning with funds from Americans who fell In love with the old city's picturesque canals and piazzas. (2) A recent Drug Enforcement Administration report shows that Italy has become a major transit stop for heroin on its way from Southwest Asia to the streets of New York City. A secret project named "Operation Monitor" checked heroin samples collected during 10 in Harlem and Manhattan's Lower East Side. It turned out that 42 percent Of the samples arrived in New York on a single Alitalla flight from Palermo, Sicily. American heroin smugglers arriving at Kennedy International Airport, the DEA reports, "are predominantly ItalianAmericans from the New York City area, who in turn supply various Italian and non-Italian distribution networks along the East Coast." Only her views have changed. In 25 years of giving advice, she's altered her position, for example, on divorce (from "hang in there for the sake of the children" to "not all marriages are worth saving"); counseling ("I learned people need an objective opinion. Those close to you will Just tell you what you want to hear"); and sex therapy ("I hesitated to recommend sex therapy until I went to St. Louis in 1966 to study first hand the Masters and Johnson's method"). Why the changes? "I hope I'm more tuned in and knowledgeable than I was the day I Abby Gives Thanks dependent economy provides. Meanwhile, many of Venice's priceless art masterpieces are kept in tourist-attracting shape through private American donations. For example, Tintoretto's gigantic depiction of heaven regarded as the world's largest masterpiece responses in three weeks (114,005 supporting the writer and 113,601 opposed). An additional 30,000 letters trickled in later. — Since 1959, when Abby first wrote about "The Living Will," more than four million requests for the document are attributed to the column by Right to Die officials. — A plea for "forgotten" U.S. soldiers in Korea last March brought 50,000 letters to the GIs. — Abby employs eight full-time assistants and two shifts of senior citizens to open and sort the avalanche of mail. As Abby celebrates the 25th anniversary of her column, and reflects on her achievement, did she ever anticipate, becoming a national figure as "Abigail Yon Buren" and recipient of millions of letters? "No, absolutely not," responds the diminutive, 62-year-old wife of successful businessman Morton Phillips. or "I never went into this for fame money. I have nothing now materially that I didn't have before. I'm still the same person I always was, and the kindest thing people can say to me is that I haven't changed." - Pentagon Hopes 'The Force' I's With US1 weapon. In a closely guarded basement room, a topsecret "psychic task force" is hard at work 11 32= 3 . should be harvested when the plants begin to flower, content and must be dried rapidly and away from the light if they are to retain their green color. If they are dried too slowly the leaves will turn dark and probably mold. The less succulent-leaf herbs—sage, rosemary, thyme and summer savory— contain less moisture and can be partially dried in the sun without affecting their color. However, very long cxposures to the sun should be avoided. I would also suggest leaving a few plants of the annual herb undisturbed to flower and mature seed for planting each season. Seed crops should he harvested herbs their special flavors. Glass, metal or cardboard containccs that can he closed tightly will preserve oldor and flavor. Glass Jais make satisfactory containers, but they should be painted or stored in a dark room lo prevent bleaching of the green leaves 'y when mature or when the color changes from green to brown or gray. After collecting the seeds, dry them completely be fore storing. This prevents loss of viability for planting and also prevents molding or loss of seed quality. After curing the seeds for several days in a dry, airy room, you might want to dry the seeds in the sun for a day or two m insure high-quality seeds. When the seeds of herbs are dry, you should clean them by separting them light. Some of the best herbs to plant in t e fall and winter months are sage, dli coriander, anise, sweet m;ijorai.. chives, thyme, rosemary and fennel. All Extension programs are oI.'ri to anyone regardless of race, color, I\ i national origin. from sterns and other foreign matter. Then pack them In suitable containers to prevent loss of essential oils that give ' ist Jazz Pian To Perform until it happens to you. k wou BERRY'S WORLD th'13.n Horticulturist harvested at the right time and properly cured and stored. The young, tender leaves of herbs can be gathered a nd used fresh at any time during the season, but for winter use they Dear Abby' Column 25 Years Old To JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON — If you thought "Star Wars" was just an amusing fantasy, you underestimate the futuristic fantasies of those who run the Pentagon. They're spending millions of real dollars on a dead-serious effort to develop "The Force" as a military Tom Davis Retirement Not In Sight expe I ---- Friday, Jan. 9,1981—SA Gardening Snell said the medicinal shampoo must be used; conventional shampoos will not rid the child of the problem. She also warned that parents shouldn't use the medicinal shampoo as a de terren t to head lice. If a child does not have the lice then paren ts should not use e shampoo. It could cause scalp irrita ti on, she said. Haig What is angering at least part of the State Department transition team — and its influential sponsors — is that Haig singled out three of its members to continue working with were Robert Neumann, the team him. leader and a former ambassador; Robert McFarlane, a retired army colonel who most recently worked for the Senate Armed Services Committee; and Paul Wolfowitz, a former civilian Pentagon official who Haig knows from his military days. Missing from this group were some of the team's outspoken conservatives, including John Carbaugh, the young aide to Sen. Jee Helms, R-N.C. Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. The special combs have teeth so fine that it can take off hair spray, said Snell. The problem is common among the elementary students but it is not usually found among rriddle or high school students. Middle and High School students can do something about it while younger children usually can't, said Snell. ROBERT WAGMAN WASHINGTON — In his haste to take control of transition operations at the State Department, Alexander Haig has reportedly angered some Senate conservatives whose support he may need If Democratic liberals keep their vow to fight his confirmation as secretary of state. Soon after his nomination was announced, Haig met with the Reagan transition team at the State Department to receive its final report and to ask for its members' brief assessments of the problems they had encountered in their investigations. He then thanked the transition aides for their efforts but made it clear that he would have no further need for them. This abrupt dismissal apparently bruised some egos. The disgruntled team members vented their feelings to reporters, which resulted in several newspaper stories that were quickly denied by high transition offidals. Transition spokesman James Brady in. sisted that there was nothing unusual In Haig's action. "The transition-team members knew that their final reports were due on Dec. fl and that their jobs terminated at that point," said Brady. "Their jobs wre never intended to go beyond Christmas." Meanwhtte, other transition officials attributed the seeming abruptness of the State Department team's dismissal to nothing more than Haig's "military nature and manner." These officials were correct —up to point. In fact, all transition teams were supposed to have completed their final written reports before the holidays. However, the transition was designed to take place in several stages, of which the written reports were only the first. The recomsecond was the implementation of recoinmendations in those reports with special emphasis on the replacement of personnel targeted by the teams. it was expected that most team members would return after the holidays to work with the incoming secretaries and their top aides in Initiating new programs. Many hoped that their work would eventually land them highlevel Jobs in the departments or agencies that they had evaluated. UUKZ1tLVrZ out is hard to find. Parents can get these combs from the School district which charges a depo.)t refunded when the combs are returned. The first year the thstrict lent out the combs, it lost $280 worth of them because they weren't returned said Snell of the reason the deposit must be charged. C. ' -. ! ! 11 1. k' in ta , 01 DEAR READERS: Today marks the 28th anniversary of this column, an I am filled s1th gratitude to: My twin, Eppie, who only month. before I began writing landed the job of writing the Ann Lenders column and gave me the iniplradonto strike out 0mYown. Mart Phillips, my devoted husband, who has spoiled mefor 41 years and has given me more unconditional love, encouragement, ever confidence and sound advice than I dreamed possible. Stauldgh Arnold, the features editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, who agreed to see this unknown, Inexperienced Hlllsborough telephoned housewife when she IMP ad wm to pay, I can write amendvice column than the one you've been ring." Robed W. Lucas, the theo-mans&iI( editor of the Denver Post, who offered tie be my he's special consultant- (He's now retired, but still my special consultant-) The late Ted Bernstein of The New York Times, who, out of friendship, served as my supreme court on word usage. Katie Beal (Abby's Irish Rose), who has my been not only my loyal secretary but "Ii t; . , ml started. I've had the great opportunity to learn from the experts in the various fields," says the woman whose words are read by some 65 million readers daily. Abby, who grew up In Sioux City, Iowa, gives her husband Mort Phillips much of the credit for her success: "He's been my guiding light. He's been my live-in editor. I've never had a press agent or a business manager; with Mod I never MARIA N McPAHTLANI) -"ii 1 - m l, Marian McPartland, world renowned jazz pianist, will t' making her firs t appearance with the Florida Symphony needed one. Abby also is proud of her staff. Katie Real, her chief assistant, Joined Abby two weeks after the column started. Four other staffers have been with her at least 21 years. The mail and the column aren't Abby's only ways of communicating help. "If I think someone's suicidal or needs immediate help, then I call. I make at least a hundred calls a month. People are overwhelmed... they can't believe it's Abby calling," Abby says. The first column appeared Jan. 9, 1956. "I took the name Abigail from the Old Testament and Van Buren from the eighth president," she says. "I copyrighted the Orchestra on Jan. 16. The concert is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in the Bob Can- Auditoriwn, Orlando. Highlight of the program will be the rendition of George Gershwin's "Rhapsody In Blue." Marian McPartlnnd, with tiltsymphony, will also perform two original comnpositiomi.;, Willow Creek and Ambience, as well as a Gershwin medley She will then play se veral numbers accompanied by Steve LiiSpina on bass and Don Lamond on drums. Carl Topilow will be guest conductor for the performance. Mrs. McPartland has an impressive list of credits hnvtn played wi th se veral symphony orchestras. She also is chief executi ve of her own recording company, Halcyon Records. She hosts her own jazz show on Public Radio which is heard name and away I went. locally on FM - "About 10 days later the publisher of the New York Mirror called and said he'd like to use my column, but that I'd have to be syndicated. In a matter of 30 days, I was in New York, Houston, Dallas and New Orleans. It took off like wildfire." Abby gives approximately 100 speeches a year. A recent trip to Jacksonville, Fla., drew this response from Jacksonville Journal Managing editor Dick Bussard: "Our personnel director said your visit was the best single-event shot-tn-the-arm to employee morale she has ever seen. And I agree! The personal attention and Interest - that you gave to everyone here has won you many new friends, as well as readers." Does she plan to retire? In her 25th an-niversary column, she meets the subject head-on: "Please don't ask me when I plan to retire. I have no such plans. I intend to continue writing this column just as long as my readers and the Good Lord let me." Herald Photo by Tom Vincent The Hameetts Mark 50th Anniversary Civil Service employee, is an elder. lie says he enjoys - repairing things'' and gardening. Mrs. Harriett, a homemaker, says she enjoys crocheting crafts for her family and friends as well as cooking. kV The Ilarrietts have three children, all living in the area, two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. cherished friend for 28 years. Close on her heels came Marion Lake Tetley, Thyra (.,.fl.Iit tlii'n Sylvia all still part of ----w-—,-- Singer .-- - - I am profoundly Indebted to the hundreds of editors who bought the Dear Abby column early and made It successful. And to you, my readers, I am extremely grateful for providing me daily with letters so human, so poignant and so outrageomly funny that at times the column practically writes itself. Please don't ask me when I plan 10 retIre. I have no such plans. I Intend to continue writing this column jot as long as you and the Good lord let me. LOVE, ABBY P.S. Has my style changed much in 25 Years? You be the judge. The following is 2 reprint,in part ol the very firit "Den Abby" column, as it appeared In the San Francisco Chronicle en January s, 1951. DEAR ABBY: I am sweet 16 and truly never been kissed. I have plenty of data and the L'ys seem to enjoy my company, but when it comes time to say good night, all they do is just say "good nigh." Please tell me how I can become irresistible. HOPEFUL ANN DEAR ANN: U you become "irresistible" at 16, you'll need police protection by the time If you we losgiag for a goodyou reads night kiss, the liken ci which would melt a glacier, it's too early, However, If you want the Innocent, ciutowary good-night kiss, just hold your little cheek sp, dose your eyes, and boom! You're irresistible. . Mrs. McPartland has made several appearances In Europe Originally from Great Britain, Marian McPartland caine to t his country shortly after the concl usion of World War II. She met an d married famed Chicago cornetist Jimmy McPartland whom she met w hile entertai ning U.S. tr oups in England . For tickets call Bob Carr Auditoriwn Box office or the area ticket agencies. OAbby my team. it. Mr. null Mrs. Willia m learn nun Harriett cut anniversary cake. Dear -'- so+ Saturday mornings at In addition to playing all th e leading jazz clubs in this co unty. Community Chorus Seeks New Members The Community Chorus of Seminole Community College' is seeking new mem be rs for the second semester. Membership mu the or ganization is open to all community residents and coller' students over the age of 16. No auditions are necessary, The Community Cho rus, founded in 1W3, is directed by Dr. Burt H. Perinchief, SCC music instructor. Rehearsals are held in the Fine Monday eveni ngs at 7 in the choral room Arts bull di hg on the college campus. Registration for college credit or leisure time credit in (Gs-105) commu nity chorus may be completed eith er by mail or by filing in the registrar's office in the SCC administration building. The first rehearsal of the Community Chorus for the second semester will be 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12; registration for leisure time may be completed at that time. The featured master-work, w hich the group will be performing on May 3 with orchestra, will be haydn's "The Creation." The Community Chor us is sponsored jointly by the Leisure Time Program and the Fine and Performing Arts Council of Seminole Community College. Beta Sigma Phi . — A i ...-i I S Zeta Xi Chapter Myra Michels, new member, was hostess at her home for the regular meeting of Zeta Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. After a brief board meeting, opening ritual was held and the floor was open for discussion of old and new business. It was confirmed that both the alwninum can money and clothing items were donated to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Janet Laubert read ' "thank you" note sent from friends of Ronald McDonald House for Zeta Xi's contribution to them. Virginia Powell read a list of suggestions that was submitted to help make the Valentine Ball committee's task easier. Confirmation of the Ronald McDonald skating parties was made by Deborah Partlow. It was noted that they will be held every Sunday during the month of January. Closing Ritual was held and the program on Speech was presented by Virginia Powell and Deborah Partlow. Members were divided into two teams, each team drawing two slips of paper on which was written an idea which that team would have to make a taped speech about. There was a humorous thirty second acceptance speech given by Janet Jacobson, a brief toothpaste commercial by Bonnie Jones, a sentimental speech on Beta Sigma Phi was presented by Norma Loepp, and a delightful speech on Florida was given by Kathy Bukur. Those in attendance were: Ronnie Jones, Alice Livingston, ! ,'tbert, Deborah Janet Ja"nhcnn, l<nthv Piit''r Partlow, Virginia lkieil, i)unn;i 'llioiiiasuu, Sandy Crews, Myra Michels and Norma Loepp with welcomed guests, Mary Steele and Myra Faye DeVine. in the right places not only Pounds, but inches LOSE Professional guidance can develop a nutritionally balanced total health program for you. - - • Proven successful for 40 years F Supervised by Fla. physician No contracts 0 Safe I Effective Free consultation 'if P American HEALTH Clinic 11 WEIGHT CONTIO 04'o4w.WvsnM lgn5t,d 'IuiuPa'% 629-1411 282-4666 (k'SlM Rua tiUiill14l) JotetIW ltpr..i,p N'SO,ldotk.Sa',u.d 3234505 151 299-8311 nttaw Hours: 9-I and 2-6 Mon.-Fri. "Where weight control is more than just a diet �SPORTS ._ Friday, Jan. 9, 1951 6A•—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tramples Hounds By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer Defense Is the prime reason why Sanford's Lady Seminoles are leading the Five Star conference. And Thursday even's home matchup against Lyman was no exception. Lady Tribe Coach Cheryl Klein's main concern was Hounds' scoring ace Sudie Ferritto. while swimming to a 5341 victory while its record to 8-3 and 6-0 In the Five Star. "We knew we had to key on her (Ferritto)," Klein said. 'she was cold tonight, but I think we intimidated a lot of people to force bad shots." The steady 5-9 Lyman senior entered the contest averaging 16.3 points per outing. But the SemInole defense held her to Just nine points on the evening. The first time all season he had been held under double figures. On the other side of the coin, Robin Higgins snapped a recent stump by canning 19 points for Seminole. But she only scored four points in the first half as the Lady Greyhounds took a 16-14 lead into the locker room at Intermission. "I was worried about our defense at halftime," Klein remarked. We didn't stop their fast break or their inside game." However, Kleiadmitted concern about a lack of a offense in W, knew we had to key on her (Ferritto). She was cold tonight, but I think we intimidated a lot of people Into bad shots' hots'Lady Seminole Coach Cheryl Klein the first half too. In a span during the first and second quarters, Sanford went scoreless for seven minutes and 31 seconds, "1 told them at halftime I couldn't believe we only scored four points in the second quarter," Klein said In disbelief. "That's disgusting." But I knew we were going to score more in the second hail." Klein's assumption proved to be true as the Seminoles scored more points (17) in the third period than they did in the previous two. Higgins, who sparked Sanford with eight points in the third quarter, put the Tribe up for good 1946 with a layup 2:21 Into the second half. A basket and a pair of free throws by center Cathy Jones sandwiched a soft eight footer by Tony Hardy, putting Seminole up 28.20 with 2:06 left in the third quarter. Ferritto closed the gap to six early in the period number four as she fought for one of her 19 rebounds and put it back In for the score. Hardy, however, drilled another Jump. When Lyman switched to a man-to-man defense, Higgins brought the ball all the way up the court and down the lane for a layup, drawing and three-point play putting the Seminoles up 38.25 with 4:48 to play. Klein emptied her bench as the Tribe rolled to the final 2Zpoint win. Jones and Hardy were both in double figures with 10 points apiece, but Higgins stole the show. "HotAm had a sqer game," Klein bragged of her guard who also had nine rebounds. "That's the Robin I need the rest of the way.,' The Greyhounds slipped to 44 on the year and 3-3 in Five Star play. In Junior varsity action, Seminole clipped Lyman 29-22. Lyman (31): Luggering 2, Helms 2, McMIUTr 4, Lemon I, Ferritto 9, Plttey 0, Jackson 4, GLIllam 2. Totals: 13 5-10 31. Sanford 453): Higgins 19, Hardy 10, Bennett 7, Jones 10, Madison 2, Cotton 2, Pringle I, Campbell 2. Totals 22 9-14 53. Halftime: Lyman 16, Sanford 14, Team loud: Lymu U, Sanford 13. Fouled out: MeMurrer. SPORTS IN BRIEF Panthers Pummel Patriots Lady Tribe - Herald Photo by Tom NetolI Lady Seminole Tony hardy and Lyman's Vikki Sanford's 53-31 victory Thursday. hardy tossed In McMurrer Intently watch the bouncing ball in 10 points for Seminole. Scholarships Spark MIAMI BEACH, Fin. (UPI) Meetings of the 75th annual NCAA Convention begin today with most of the fireworks expected from proposals to offer scholarships on a need basis, limit freshman participation and take more control over women's athletics. The American Football Coaches Association convention wound up Thursday by naming Georgia's Vince Dooley as 1980 Coach of the Year. The association also selected Rick Carter as College Division coach of the year for his work at Dayton. The NCAA convention opens with day-long meetings of the organization's council and Competitive Safeguards Committee. The convention won't get into lull swing until Monday afternoon when the first general session is scheduled. Some schools have been advocating need scholarships for years. They say It benefit less fortunate athletes, while it wouldn't hamper more affluent - - W . ", A . 1 - f .( '. ' - Lake Howell. To a certain extent Payne's right. Four of the five victories have been by three points or Ions. A team has to ha ve a certain amount of luck to win that many close ones. Similarly, the Fighting Seminoles have _____ lost two gan by two points. Maybe they feel some luck Is due them. Payne, however, cites a change of tempo for the turnabout. "We found out we couldn't run," related the former Colonial standout. "We were throwing the ball all over the pines. Twenty turnovers In the first half. "We decided to change the tempo and slow thin down." With the slowdown have come lower scores, but Payne is tailoring his attack to his material. The biggest material is 6-7 Steve Grace, who is now becoming familiar with passing dropping out of the sky like raindrops. The way opposing defenses are collapsing on the "Big Bird," it's about the only way Grace can be reached. Guard Mike Gaudreau who ripped up Lake Howell's zone In the third quarter Tuesday — has become pretty adept at lofting basketballs to Grace. Despite Seminole's success, they have yet to beat a team with Lynwn's quickness and shooting ability. The Greyhounds of Torn Lawrence are off to an 11-2 start. All five starters are In double figures, so it Is not a matter of stopping Just one - guy as Grace is the only Tribe player in double digits. Also, the 'Hounds have Eric French. The 64 Junior seems to give Grace fits. French is quick, aggressive and a great leaper. The first time these two teams met was in the second round of the Rotary Bowl Tourney. The Greyhounds ran away with a 73-51 victory. Since then the Tribe has been bolstered by Lenny Sutton, a strong inside man and Clarance Sipplo, a pretty good all around performer. "SippIo and Sutton have provided the leadership we were missing. They're the two best athletes. It's something we didn't have before," pointed out Payne. FSU Selection Finished Ingram Director Choice I - resignation of John Bridgers in December, 1979. A native of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Ingram has been an SEC officer since 1973 and previously spent 17 years coaching football. He held coaching positions at Wake Forest, Virginia Tech, Georgia and Arkansas and was Clemson's head coach for three seasons beginning In December 1969. "I look forward to this new IA)NGWOOD—Not only will Seminole and Lyman High meet on the basketball court, Friday, but the soccer field as well. Coach Chuck Russakor's Tribe and John Stone's Greyhounds will do battle tonight at 7 p.m. in Longwood. ' S .. . i. - Argyros Covets Mariners Ailing Montgomery Bothers Eagles Herald Photo By Steve Wheeler Yes, the Seminoles have improved player on Brantley's JV last year, has greatly. Tonight we'll all get to see how been slow coining around from football. much. Poag, however, tallied 14 points in Elsewhere in the county, Lake Wednesday's loss to New Smyrna Beach:. Brantley travels to Lake Howell in a lie Is an excellent passer and the scoring battle of up-and-down teams. The teams punch may be coining along. are pretty much opposites. One thing that both squads have in Howell has a quality performer in common is disappointed coaches. The guard Bruce Brightman and 6-2 forward Pats' Bob Peterson bemoans a lack of Mark Layton has been excellent inside. If intensity In his 4-8 team. both are scoring, the Silver Hawks are Howell's Greg Robinson sees no conusually in the game. Sometimes, though, sistency In his Silver Hawks who are also Brightman doesn't shoot enough. 4-8 on the year. The Patriots are a team without an Semester exams end Friday for county outstanding individual to lead them. Tom schools and maybe this will terminate Moths, a 6-4 senior center, was scheduled some of the sluggishness. Peterson and for that role, but he has performed poorly Robinson are hoping for the dissimilar in the last two games. Jay Poag, the best Hawks and Patriots will indeed, attract. Orange Bowl and 1954 Cotton Bowl teams. Ingram graduated from Alabama in 1955 and earned a master's degree there in school administration in 1959. "Hootie Ingram has all of the qualities necessary to make a topnotch athletic director," said FSU President Bernard Sliger, who announced the appointment. "He is a leader, a doer and a mover." Philadelphia Eagles Coach Dick TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Vermeil hoped today's Final practice in Tampa will clear up the question of the physical status of running back Wilbert Montgomery for Sunday's NFC championship game against Dallas. "His leg is sore," Vermeil said after Thursday's workout. "I think he will be probable. Tomorrow we will know more. I think he will play." Quarterback Ron Jaworski was more definite, although Montgomery eluded waiting sports writers. "Wilbert will be there Sunday come hell or high water," Jaworskl said. The Eagles were scheduled to work out this morning before flying back to Philadelphia where Vermeil had scheduled a late afternoon news conference. Montgomery injured his left knee while running Wednesday, but it was not revealed until Thursday's practice when he Writ much of the time In the trainer's room, participating only in Limbering up exercises. "The trainer explained the muscles relaxed to the point where his left knee flexed," Vermeil said. If Montgomery is unable to go all-out against the Cowboys, it could affect both the running and passing game of the Eagles. The Eagles already are without wide receivers Charlie Smith, broken jaw, and Scott Fitzkee, broken foot, and Vermeil was grooming running back Louie Giammona as a backup wide receiver. Giammona is the backup to Montgomery at running back. "The trouble is, my second halfback is my third wide receiver," Vermeil said. He Is expected to activate wide receiver Wally Henry off Injured reserve today. Henry has not had any hard physical contact since he had his spleen removed earlier this season, but has been working out with the team this week. "We might as well (activate Henry), we have a spot," Vernieil said. Montgomery has been plagued by Injuries this year and Vermeil said the Eagles have played as good without him this year as they did when he was in the game. "But you're never better off having to go without him," he said. "It's not been Wilbert's year, that's all there is to it." "In games without Wilbert this year, It was important for me to have a big game and the passing game go well," Jaworskl said. Montgomery gained only 773 yards in the regular season after having a 1,512-yard year in 1979 and 1,220 yards in 1978. But he also caught 50 passes, most on the club, for another 407 yards. - I It . "ills 'l i u1 i , "I'll, I I I Reserves Pace Indiana By United Press International l)udle itr,:Ilcv ,IoI third-Near pro If the Indiana Pacers were to come (i('fflhII( .11dlIIsuTi 1")) ii 1101 to S0core 15 tit back From a 15-point, Fourth-quarter tin' Pacers' final 18 point s I nT(Il:ll):l 55'))) deficit against the New York Knicks, the its fifth straight game and fifth in a ro w logical player to spearhead the rally ovur New York. would be Billy Knight. UruIlt'v hit it three-point .shot ss itim hw After all, Knight had scored 57 points fit .seconu6 rt'mnalning in regutatmuin ti tn the Indiana's two previous victories over 107-107, and Orr scored six II ins 14 New York this season and is the Pacers' gamma'. points in Ilvertune, in''luthng the Pacers' top scorer. last two baskets as Indiana sursived But Knight, who had 24 points in thrce last-second tat liv the Knicks ti, Will the peri ods Thursday night, remained on the game. bench through most of the fourth quarter With Indiana uhetnt, 116-113, BIB and the overtime while a trio of reserves sparked the Pacers to a 116-115 victory. Cartwright who It'd the Knicks with 26 "Knight was playing a fine game but I polnis, hit a basket with :ui seconds made a jew changes with our guards and remaining . Indiana then tailed to score they were coming up with sn:e steals,'' as New York gaimsi xts_sessin: and set said Indiana Coach Jack McKinney. ''I up a 1ltt'ntial gamma'-winnlnlg shot. flay Williams took a juniper from the wanted to put Billy back in but we were turner an:(1 ss hilt' tile ball was in flight, doing so well without him.'' Rookie I uie Orr, secondycar player Sly \Vil Ii aim Is grabbed it and t apped 1(111. :is ., , 1liia&'i, lS'Ierol' Tummy Nunez ruled iIfs'nsis o i nterferviict, and the Laskt't was I1I ,, I l1o%%I41 . In ''thor gains's it was, Kansas City 136, Washington 118: Milwaukee 98, Atlanta ¶Ij, and Utah 99, Dallas 97. Kings 136, Bullets 118 Phil I",ir,i scored 28 points to pact' six players in double figures to 1I0I) the Kings haiwi Washington its fifth straight l oss, Bucks '35, hunks 9 ,Junior Bridgemnan scored 26 points, including 13 In the tInal perlixi, Transactions Thursday At Sanford Orlando Baseball Tonight's Entries Sitjit,'d )lit(tl,'r P.1,1! Detroit Post T i me I pm. 1st 515. C I ,'m's Jungle Man Wikox to a 3 year ,.nnlr.iil Hockey Grannie 41. 1 Country ot. 7 New York Rangers ' i arr it' 1171. 4 K iehl 61. 5 Manatee PatSy IS). 6 Flying F111 1 1 Esposito announced retirement tt,'r 001, 1 Jon, Wall (6). 6 Pittsburgh Auiuirecl teft wing F tt Zella 52). Ind ' ', 0 1 bob's Paterson Errol Thompson front Detroit lot tell wIng Gary McAdam, rea))iI (57) 2. WOglil )lappy Oy (S 2), 3. Quarrmouflt Own 161; 1 Go detenremflfl Tony l'clhrin front flatri c i a I 10) S Deluxe Shindle's Vu Ow 1,3 of tt,c Wester n Can,,,), 1 81. 6 American Ate M. 7 )405'y t,e,,ilu,' R,'n,lIe'd (101'(1m. St t outs De,snn,l Si,,' 161 B cot ky Robin man t)ry,Itl M,,.w,'ll and lift wing II take 1',,u) Mir I. van trot,' 1 , ir it S 16, M I Han (500:0 (6), Milwaukee overcamne a 16-point, fourth- p('ri9l deficit to defeat Atlanta. It was Iil%v7lukc(''s sixth straight victory. m, las- erit'ks ¶17 Adrian t)amItls'y pitured i n 'It) points, including the ganiewinu:ing fret' throws with: 1 2t rt'n:ainin:g. Tommy IiGarde paced I )aii jIS wit Ii 24 l)in1tS. 2 ttusker llryar, (B). 3 Chic ken In In the Big Ten, where on any given fli ght if coach is liable to pull out his hair, few things are curtain:. Thursday night in Iowa City, llawkeye Coach Lute Olson may have gone home with: his hair intact, but that's about all. The II tb-ranked Ilawkeyes dropped a 58-56 decision to Ohio State that did not sit well with Olson, "The story of the game, I think, is that for one half we played our game and for another half, we played their gamut'," Olson: said. ''We missed some very, very easy shots that llII have to make if you're going to beat the other t('amiLs," Herb Williams, Ohio State's im:ain milan: in the miiuidlv, stored the go-ahead basket and blocked two shots in the final miiinutes to win it. The victory was all the sweeter for the Buckeyes, %%hI(l rallied from a 15-point deficit during the first half. Eldon Miller, Ohio State's coach: who ordinarily is not given to overstatement, was flowing with: praise this tii::i' "I've been coaching for 19 years and I've never had a play any better than our team:: did in the second hall bert'," he said. For openers, there was Williams with 14 points, ('lark Big 10 Radio-TV Icabli. IJI H Jet J 6) 511, '. 11 ) Untie fluttha is 71. 1 ht"rti,' (Al S Moody Volt 151. 1 Mrs Jug (17). 8 Itl,ickir SunnyPro Football W. 6 W9 W's Oin,iso.,r 1101, 1 Ns Ct,,,s Ni( Si 41. B Hondo (hg), Wild Card Playoffs 61 611i 516,t. I Piisl,il S(Ott (I?). Sunday, Dec. 25 Dallas 31, Sos Angi')i's 11101( I 2 Min'.'o)a (Salt's (5 7). 3 itoston 0,ki,ind 71, Houston 1 (At () Moldy II). I Slow [toy (6); S lop ,?u), 61. 6 1414's 81. 7 1 toil'S Our Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 3 thou 101 8 I: t>Iiri,')le (6) I'tui),ith')p)1i6 31, Minnesota 16 itO 1 16, C I Joel's Girl (6), 7. Sly Wi))(I?), 3 Wtuoo (Set 6); (NI C) San Diego 20, ttult,,Io II Alt I i I ,tr'cy S(ott I S 7), 5 I allow Her 6 Slrt'tc(, 3 ()0). 7 A PuiS Sunday. Jan. 4 Oakland II, Ci,'vt'I,,n'd I? I Al 1,) SI 8 I'Ks Popper (8) D,11I,1S JO, AtI,ii1l,l 71 (NI C I BIt, ' 5 16, II I huller Line 101. Conference Championships 4 Golden I as),' 161. S Oyert'a nicure 1101, 6 Shy Maiden (I?). 7 Sunday, Jan Ii M,,nasol,, Missy (1) 0 (looker Torn National Conference Dallas .it Philadelphia, ) p ni (S 2) 'Itti I.. A ) SiSli'y Stoll (5(, 7 American Conference Oakland at S,,u, Diequ, S (1,0 Top 01. 3 fig J C 1121. ICr,wahunqa (6), S M,ss Super Bowl Po,,,nurli' 1101. 6 Stole,, Cti,,r,n Sunday, Jan. 25 At New Orleans, 6 m II 7 06's Tip Top (6), B Manatee Tuna I 5 7) Action K,'llligg snithi If;, Jun Smmiitil a mlii Ii) ,lnll reserve guard Todd i'ollI), who had Just ¶1 li)ltS hilt %%.I,, irlstruimut'nital :n: triggering the ('liii aback. Kt'riiis Arnold li,itl 14 1llliI)tS and Steve Krafcisin 12 for Iowa while Vmnet' Brookins, averaginig 16 llllu:ts, was held to At Miruii'aptlis, Mark Hall M'ctru'd 25 1nlir:ts and Trent 'locker had 17 ant Mlnns'slta ('apitaIi7('d on a strong transition: I.ahI:e' ti stini lts sixth straight. ('13,111k' (;rs'gon' pai't'cl \ViSOIOISIII ssitii 211 IlliltS At Charlotte, N.C., III'S White ss'ortsl 14 of his 18 points ii: this' 50110111 111111 111111 SIlliti) AI,li)a1111 shot 63 lx.'rcnt in: running its rs'(':lr'd Iii 11.1. Phil Ward kl UNNt' with 12 points. At Evanston, Ill., reserve Craig 'l'urkcr scored 16 points and the Ilhru slit 65 Ia'rut'nt from the floor in the first half, North:westt'ni 55 as unable to keep up with: Illinois (in the break or the Wards. At, Pullman, Wash., Sami: Williams hit a field goal and a free throw I l i the st'e'(ln:lI luvertiim:(' i'rixt to lilt Arizona State to a I'w'1() (';o:fn'r&'nct' trlU1;;;ll. ttillian:c,' three 13(11015, plus Inn's' liv ,Ji,hiniiiy Nash, Is ron) Scott amid Lafayette I,t'vt'r, cii aided this' Sun: I )evils ti ilutscore WSU 8-5 alter a 54-54 tie at the t'nI of the first 4j vcrti n w. 10th 8)6, A I Bravo Bravo 61. 2 Mitu immoral II?), 3 M I too,' 1 10), 4 Wright Elvis (52). S ,,i, S;t;,' 8' 8 J 0. 5). Woolen I 4). 8 Keystone Gambler 161 (itt, 5)6. C I W % m ern 181. 7 MK 'S My I III 1)01, 3 (lib(' /.gain Ii?), I Here's Why (6), S I'own'm Cap (6). 6 Flolane (I), 1 Cfi,,sse (52), 8 Joy Top IS) i7It '. C I D,,wneiie (6), 7 Sl)i Die Moss 1101, 3. D.'lco (8). .4 Whiz'S Cat (6), S My Anjanetta 171, 6 Parr Lap (I), F Wright Champion (S 2). 6 Alert'S Dingus IS) Cowboys Bowl Key? By United Press International The key to the Super Bowl nm:a)' be in the cards. The Dallas Cowboys, a wildcard playoff entry, shoot For a sixth: Super Bowl appearance, when they tangle with the Eagles Sunday in Veterans Stadium at 1 p.m. EST in the NFC Championship game. The Oakland Raiders attempt to become the first AFC wild card since the 1970 realignment to qualify for the NFL title game when they take on the Chargers at 5 p.m. EST. Bowl as a wild-card entry in: 1975, cstni:es in relatively healthy and the Cowhx)ys' offense has beer: peaking for the last month. Dallas set a ('lUb record and leti the NFl. this year by scoring 454 Ixtints, but the !)ooii:sday Defense Is no more. In exactly half the gurus's on the Cowboys' regular schedule the opposition gained ii sore than 300 yards. Los Angeles gained 517 yards against the Cowboys this season and Atlanta's Steve llartkowski threw For :320 yards in a 30-27 loss last neck. Dallas and Philadelphia both posted "We had some breakdowns," middle linebacker Bob Bremmig said. "We recognize we are not perfect. But despite that we nor: the game aol we made the right plays at tl:e right time. We recognize what our strengths and weaknesses are and we are trying to improve. We've demonstrated we can play good defense. We are capable. Now we have to do it on Sunday." Dallas Coach Torn Landry admits his club isn't on a defensive par with the Eagles, who yield a league-low 14 but the Eagles who haven't won an took the NFL title In 20 years Eastern Division title on the basis of best net points In division games. The clubs split two games this year, each winning at home, but Philadelphia's receiving ranks are depleted with Scott Fitzkee out with a fractured foot and regular starter Charles Smith still doubtful with a fractured Jaw. Dallas, which reached the Super - - Pro Basketball "Our (Iefen.se obviously is not the best in: the league," Landry said. "But it's capable. Our only weakness lies in inexperience in the secondary with: people wis haven't proven th:enuselves yet." San Diego boasts the league's most dangerous passing attack, led by record-setting quarterback Dan Fouts and a brilliant receiver corps headed by John Jefferson, Kellen Winslow and Cl:ariie Joiner. San Diego set an NI"I.record for total offense with 6,410 yards gained in 1980. 'R--~N.4, / Y 886' Rdellye JN T NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon I6uinits lwr game, The Raiders have spent the last few weeks proving themselves to everyone who sees thenu. Oakland and Sari Dieg o finished with: 11-5 records in the AFC West, but the Chargers were awarded the division title in a tiebreaker. Each team won at home against the other in the regular season and, like the Cowboys' secondary, the Raiders' defense will also be In the spotlight Sunday. CItY IS 7), 1 St ar tiIr,,ce 161. S Sprt.in iI,'Ii,'f II), 6 Wright Cr,, 5I. 1 ManateeDutf (10). 8 RP's Pr ilic e 1171 Television Itt, 5 16. 0 I KO'S Gambler 14o( key, NtIS . l)iitt,,!ii 7 30 p in 41. 2 It's Cousin P,Sikt' 110), 3 ss New York Rangers I (at,,' III Alert (Soy 1123, 4 Gay Day (6). S M '.1 lw's MIt's Erie 361, 6 Manatee' 10 JO p Ill 'iii ('1, 'ui I ( An, 5 (.iilnp f 2). / W,'ht,s Starfire IS), (l,'v,'),,ncl s', 'hu1 Buckeyes' Williams Bucket, Blocks Halts Hawkeyes 124 records over the regular season, .'n Pro Hockey By Lid tt'tl Press International Crooms' Steve Alexander fires In Jumper in Panthers 61-45 victory over Lake Brantley. The Sharpshooting guard totaled 14 points For the evening, Lake Brantley's Greg Shatto defends, 3 80 De'trot at Golden "' .120 Denser .it Seattle 0(57) 11.40; P ($7) 4590; T (S 7 4) 636 00 4th s.Ie,0:3ISit S 00 370 280 S I ,i'tI'O 720 310 va'c'om Campbell Conference 2 10 .1 streaker 3 Patrick Di v ision 0 (88) 20.80. P (8-4) 42.70: T IS W I T )ts o 4) 51 40 8 I 1 N's' islanders 5th 5 14.0: 3)46 cml,,d,'lpha 25 1 0 8 410 370 310 I 'a.on 1Thin tQ 13 9 4.5 31 ,inyy 5r&id Sb 120 C.ilary I) I II 17 5.lst.,nO?on 380 A ..r ,n'tta 1.1 70 8 34 NY 1a,ic,'rs 0(1- 3) 13 40, P (1-3) 38)0; T (1. Smythe Divis ion 3 5) 94.40 9 6 S8 St Louis 76 6th S-I4, B: 31.83 18 I 7 12 49 V.i,'i. ous or St . wc tiaSs tI 22 8 31 Ct,caqo (i,,cty 11 20 S 80 1 60 II 71 6 14 9 00 600 Colorado I Dancer (Set) II 71 6 :9 320 E,l.on?on 3 isi'r C.0 1 lk 4 29 a 1 :s 64.20: P (51) 262.30: 1 IS. 'siflflipi'sJ Wales Conference 1.3) 682 00 Norris Division 71h S 18, C. 31.50 3W L I ("Is 560 370 2 60 3 (Sq W s M I 18 Ii I 56 1 20 320 L Os Arnj,'(c I OW 'S I CrllOfl Drop 71 13 2 4 Montreal 7 Spral Tt.t'ute 13 to it Ii 0(3 4) 14.60; P (34) 4200: T 0. 14,irttord F'iltsburqti ii 21 7 I 4 2 117.40 tO 22 8 De troit 6th 516. C: 32.02 Adams Divis i on 3 00 3 60 2 00 I Or qtit Outlook 19 9 Ii 49 tk,tta)o 8 20 2 60 I IntlPurl 19 9 10 4 00 Minnesota S (,innii' More IS lB 7 I' IStiStOfl 0(14) 15.00; P (41) 28.20; 1(4W S It Ii 22 Toronto iS) $1.20 Qii,'tl,'c 0 Ii) I I) 9th 316, fl 31 05 Thursday's Results 's 40 3 40 Jones I ltoston 1. Detroit I 9 10 S 20 IT (I A,;,ji,'S Hope 'it Louis S. ("lila S I' ',ls,r I,'s 310 #.Sontri'a( 1, Pttsl,,,ir it. 2 0(3 1)37,00; p (4 3)146.10; T(4 C,,Iiiar y 6. 'i'Iact,unqtor, 0 3 6) 224.00 Friday's Gaines 101h5 - 16, A; 3150 ISuit,ilO at NV R,,rlqers sMr flue kitigli,iiti?B 80 5 40 400 Vancouver at 'i'nnp'q i'I,,inpiOn los S 40 780 Hartford at [d,,,ontfl 7 10 2 ';''c1y take Miniii'Scut,i ,,t Colorado 0(87)37 80; P(? 4)126 00; T 114 Saturday's Games 1 2 621 40 ISoston ,,t NY lsI,lnde'r', 11th 516, 0: 32.00 I'tiiI.id.'lpliva ,,t Toronto 5 20 3 00 500 Gotta Choi 0 I C.li,ir at Detroit 3 60 3 10 5 1(3 Along 21,0 'iS/ast,i,,toi. at A5nt,,'cnt,, 3) 40 Cnit Pro 0 U 2) 6.60. P ((2)24 40; 1 (Ii Qu"b,'( at Montreal tl.,rttørtl .,t '.SiI1ui;i,'U 3) 69 00. CIiic,iqo it F'ttshur(itu 12th It, C 39.49 1 15 Aiiq'l,'s .it 'it I 'is 1 2,nitt,'r (anton 6 8 1060 380 8 68) 2 10 I 9,'i, I 3 00 301 n lto,s Icr 0(14)2420; P111)6010; lU 43) 137 40. A -- 2,992 Handle 1266.825. - CINCINNATI (UP!) Larry Bulttner, a free agent from the Chicago Cubs, has agreed to terms on a three year contract with the Cincinnati Reds, it was announced Thursday by Reds' President Dick Wagner. Biittner, 33, Is a left-handed hitter who plays both first base and the outfield and has had nine years major league experience with the Chicago Cubs, Montreal Expos, Texas Rangers and Washington Senators. k,,ns,i% City 138. WisPi lb ()fail cc. Friday's Games Ct.i(aoo At nostcn Phoenix at New Jersey '4uSton at Ph I,s,'t,'lptl i C'eselaod at .'tl,io',i Portland at San .'r.tfln,; Denser at Sin Do. Seattle .1? LOS .\n.jel,'s Saturday's Games flostOn ,,t New it ''°s New 'York .1? C Ii's ,'lar'l MIwauket' at )nd,in,l Philadelphia at Ct'ca,io 5'.I,flinQton at DaII,iS Portland at Houston Sol,, "'c Winless Avezzano Sign Reds Ink Ex-Cub Biittner AT SANFORDORLAWDO THURSDAY NIGHT RS(ILTS Is? race - S 16. C 31 ...-' iv" ('Sno I 6C 3 (5) 2 1W 6 10 320 1 80 Talent Kov Q (SI) 2220' T (687) 22340 lfld ',, 0 39.46 i i,, 8 20 320 380 I P..' Kotel l 3 70 3 00 C ,IlhV rS Clarke 1 40 o (1.3)10 40; P 13 1) '16.50 T t 1.2) 134 40. OD 16 1) 24 20. 3rd S-16, M 31 96 e Er, pt - CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP!) Oregon State University football Coach Joe Avezzano, whose team didn't win a single game in 1980, his initial year on the Job, Thursday was given a new four-year contract beginning this Jan. 1, OSU Athletic Director Dee Andros announced. Avezzano signed a four-year contract at $40,006 a year in December 1979. The new contract, in effect, gives him a one-year extension and increases his pay for 1981 to $43,000, Andros said. "We are extremely pleased with the direction Joe and his staff have given our football program," Andros said. SCOREBOARD Dog Racing -- Sanford's Iluben Cotton scored II points Thursday night and had his usual all around Floor game as the University of Central Florida Knights 1)ouflced Buffalo 39-I0. The 64 former Fighting Seminole has helped the Knights to eight straight victories after two opening season losses. Cotton leads I'CF in assists, 0 I I I DETROIT UP!) Veteran right-hander Milt Wilcox, who has won 38 games in the last three years with the Tigers, has signed a three-year contract worth an estimated $700,000. Wilcox negotiated the pact without his agent, Dick Moss. "We have looked at it, I can't deny that," said George Argyros, president of Arnell Developers. "We're giving it some consideration, but we have not made a decision." The current ownership of the 4-yearold American League team Is keeping a low profile over the latest effort to sell the club. "We don't have a firm offer from anybody," said one of the owners, who was not named. "There is nothing firm." challenge," Ingram said. "Florida State is certainly one of the finest schools In the country for Intercollegiate athletics. The school has made tremendous progress In the last several years and I want it to continue to grow." Ingrain was MI-SEC in football while playing for Alabama during the 1952 season when he led the nation In pass interceptions. He was a member of the Crimson Tide's 1953 ; Tigers' Wilcox Gets 700 G's - I TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — After a search of several months, Florida State University has selected an official of the Southeastern Conference and former Clemson head football coach as its new athletic director. C.W. Hootie Ingram, SEC associate ,commissioner, will take over the pest Jan. 16 from Phillip Fordyce, who has served as interim athletic director since the Tribe, Lyman Meet In Soccer A California real estate SEATTLE (UP!) developer who recently purchased the San Clemente estate of Former President Richard Nixon is negotiating to purchase the Seattle Mariners, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported Thursday. Fighting Seminoles Seek To Upset Lightning Lyman By SAM COOK Herald Sports Writer The table is set. All that is needed is for the guests to show up. The main course, hopefully, will be Seminole County basketball at Its best. Tonight at 8, Seminole County's best basketball team — the Lyman Greyhounds with a record of 11-2 Invade Seminole gym to take on the county's hott est basketball team. Bill Payne's Tribe has won four In succession and fi ve of It last six. Quite a turnar ound from a se ven game losing streak early in the campaign. And to what does Payne attribute to this cha nge of ways. "Luck," he laughed after Tuesday's narrow 55.52 win over TAMPA—Joe Sterling's number one ranked Seminole Community College basketball team travels to Tampa tonight in search of its 16th victory against Hillsborough Community College. The Raiders have lost Just one. Game time is 7:30 p.m. SCC has been paced by former Sanford stars Keith Whitney and Bruce McCray the past two games. Whitney starts at guard and the 6-i MuCray at iorward. _ —.-- expense money, allow schools to buy back complimentary tickets from athletes and alter recruiting regulations. Dooley's Bulldogs went undefeated in 12 games this year, beating Notre Dame In the Sugar Bowl to win the National Championship. In his 17 years at Georgia, Dooley has won 130 games, lost 56 and tied six while leading the Bulldogs to 12 bowl appearances. Carter led Dayton to as 14-0 season In 1980, leading the Flyers to the NCAA Division III national chain. pionship. The Flyers were easy winners over previously undefeated Ithaca College to win the national (Town. Carter has led Dayton to a 39.7-2 record over the last four years and is the only coach in the school's football history to record four straight winning seasons. Carter was recently named head football coach at Holy Cross, .,' Against HCC At 7:30 P.M. By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer The Crooms Panthers fi nished up an other big neck as they defeat ed the Lake Brantley Pa tr iots for the second time this year, 61-45. The game was closely fought, wi th the Panthers up by eight po ints after the fi rst period, 18-10, and carrying another eight point lead into the half, 30.22. Guard Steve Alexander of the Panthers had a 14 point night, followed by Ste ve Grey and Willi am Mitchell, each with: 12. Mitchell, who had fo ur fouls call ed on him during the game, compensated by capitalizing on excellent scoring ipportunities af ter Patriot mishaps. crooms took an early 10-4 lead, playing alertly and stopping shots almost at will. Mitchell, William Wynn, and Daryl Col li ns all contribut ed, each batting down attempts by the Patriots and also forci ng t ur novers at mid-court, most leading to scores. During t he second period, Lake Brantley's Bill Dunn racked up ten of twelve points, adding to a portion of his total 24 point game. Greg Shatto, who scored 16 during the course of the game, put in two more to give th em a total 12 in the second, while Crooms also scored 12, with Tom Stiffey putting in half and Mitchell, Collins, and Alexander putting in the other half. The second half was play ed no differently, both teams giving all th ey had. But Crooms still managed to hold a seven point l ea d by t he end of the t hi rd period, 40-33. For the Panthers, Alexander pushed In six points, while Grey followed with four. Dunn and Shatto were in on most of the scoring action . Dunn wi th six and Shatto wi th four. Jona than Moore also put in a foul shot for the Patriots to end the t hi rd pe riod scoring. Crooms th en Jumped into a 45-35 fo ur th period lead, which was t he beginni ng of the end of Brantley, as they fell further behind mid-way through the period, 53-39. Alexander hit six more points and Mitchell six, and Wynn five as they flailed down the Pat ri ot scoring machine in the closing minutes of the game. Shatto and Du nn managed ten more points, but the Pat ri ots were caugh t ni ne times, and Crooms converted the fo uls Into three ex tra points. This game drops the Pat rio ts to a mediocre 3-4, while Crooms Is coming on stronger t ha n ever with a 7-2 standing. Crooms (61) Alexander, 6-2-14, Grey, 6-0-12, Mitchell, 6-0-12, Wynn, 4-1-9, Stiffey, 3-2-8, ColLins, 3-0-6. Totals: 28-(5-11)-61 Total fo uls: 11 Lake Brantley (45) Dunn, 11-2-24, Shatto, 8-0-16, Smith, 2-0-4. Moore, 0-1-1. Totals: 21-1 3-9145 To ta l fo uls: 15 , I ,. Whitney, McCray Lead SCC NCAA Fire athletes who could afford tuition anyway. Opponents say it discriminates against parents who may have sacrificed for years to save money for their offspring's edcucation in case no scholarship was forthcoming. The freshman proposal would ban participation of freshmen whose grade averages In high school were below 2.75 (about B-minus) because they need more time to get acclimated to college studies. Opponents say freshmen spend about the same amount of time on the practice field whether they're playing with the varsity or the Junior varsity. Under the proposal for women's athletics, schools will have four years to cIecl(ke whether they want their women's programs under the NCAA or the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women the current governing body for women's sports. There are also proposals to afford scholarship athletes $50 a month Friday, Jan. 9.1981-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W I. Pct. GB Phil 36 7 631 (boSton 37 9 /60 3 New York 26 16 619 91 Wash lb 26 At 19 : New Jemsy 52 37 773 741, Central Division Milwaukt' I II .738 Indiana 26 II 591 6 Chicago 21 71 800 10 Atlanta 16 35 419 1 3 , Cievt'Ind 18 71 357 16 Detroit II 31 262 20 Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pct. G5 San Anion 29 IS 659 K a n City 70 71 485 9 Utah 19 25 .432 10 Houston IS 24 .129 ID Denver II 21 .341 13's Dallas 6 39 133 33' Pacific Division Phoefli. 31 10 773 Los Ang 21 16 675 6, Golden St. 22 20 821 II Portland 72 22 800 17 Seattle 19 fl 463 131 : San Diego ii 38 419 IS', Thursday't Results Ind 116, New York ItS. of Milwaukee 9$. Atlanta 9$ - - (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED, .SAT Post Time 1:4s p.m. Doors Open at 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Pleas, 831-1600 I New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $5 Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta Whit Daily Double THURS.—LADIES NITE $RNFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S. 17. On Des Track I..d unwow $311600 krry—N.One LUnder 1$ AImItIs4 �-- IA-Evening herald. Sanford, Fl. Frlday.Jsn.f, 1SI SATURDAY, JANUARY10 Sanford Aero Modelers, 7 p.m., Greater Sanlord Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Avenue and First Street. Free lecture on Silva Mind Control, 2 and 8 p.m., Cavalier Motor Inn, Highway 17-92, Sanford - Sanford AA Women's Group 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Cauelberiy AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. JNDAY, JANUARY11 Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and ELkcam Boulevard, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p.m., Halfway House, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Speaker and covered dish. Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power and Light, open, 7 p.m. "Young-al-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JANUARY 12 Bridge classes: beginning bridge, 10 a.m, to noon; intermediate, 1-3 p.m., Deltona Community Center, Entcrprlse.Osteen Road. $5 fee for use of center. Classes on Food preparation with use of food processors 7 p.m., Seminole Community College Building J.W7, Seminole Community College. For Information call SCC Registration Office. Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public LIbrary, 1691 ProvIdence Boulevard. Monday Morneri Toastmssters Club, 7:15 am., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altainonte Springs. Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Aftamonte Springs. Free tood pressure dale, 2-4 p.m., Seventh-day Adventist Church. 7th and Elm, Sanford. TUESDAY, JANUARY13 Investments and SecuritIes (13 week non.credit course), 3-4:30 p.m., Deltona Center of Daytona Beach Community College, Boron Plaza, 1240 ProvIdence Boulevard. Deltona. Free to seniors 60 and over. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Sanford Woman's Club, 309 S. Oak Ave., 7 p.m., Summit Apartments, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, Sanford. TOPS Chapter 376, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussIon, 591 lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Soundo1.&znoWne Chapter Sweet Adeflnes, 6 p.m., St. Andrewa Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Beglidngolgalanguageclnos,7p.m,, 12 consecutIve Tuesdays In Building 43 on the Seminole Community College Adult Education Campus. Training and Child Management class,? p.m. to 10 pin. Tus.day and Thursday evenings, Seminole Community College Office of Community Services. Call Ifl.t4, t. . Personal Giowth and Transactional Analysis class for 10 consecutive Wednesdays at 7 p.m., Seminole Community College. Call 323.1450, ext. 304. SanfordBreakfut foley Club, 7 a.m., Buck's Sanford Airport. Cauelberry Rotary, 7:30 am., Woman's Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 am., The Town House Restaurant. Sanford Kiwanis, noon, Civic Center. Sanford OptimIst, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, Inc., 12:30 p.m., Sean, Altamoflte MalL Sanford Serenaders senior citizens dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. 4 FRIDAY, JANUARY11 Ttueaailla Homeowners AssocIatIon, 8 p.m. New Life Fellowship Chorch, Tuskawlila Road at Lake Drive. Birthday Tetisate to the late Martin Luther King Jr., 11 a.m., University of Central Florida Student Center with Horace Orr, SEEDCO president, as guest speaker and music by the UCF Gospel Choir. Dr. H. Tucker Abbott, nationally known shell expert, will speak on Florida shells .t 7:30 pin, at John Young Museum in Orlando. Free to Museum members with usual admission fees for non-members. SATURDAY, JANUARY17 Senior CiUzem tour to Lakeland to see the "Hit Parade" featuring 40s and SOs music. Leave Sanford Civic Center 4 p.m. with SAck up at Leeds In casselberry at 4:30 p.m. Dinner stop. Call 3234148. TUESDAY, JANUARY20 humane Society of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center on Wilma Street, Iongwood. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY21 "Health Care Legislation in the Ni" community seminar 7.9 p.m., Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical Library Building. Call 646.7015 for reservations. Speaker, Jack Monahan, senior advisor to Florida Hospital Association. ThRUSDAY, JANUARY23 AltamoateMaffland Christian Women's Qub 9:45 am., Maitland Divic Center. MONDAY, JANVARY U income tax assistance conducted by American Association of Retired Persons, 0 am. to noon. Tb. str.tqic movi is to till it ii lb. Hrcld Ioslnis hvi.w CALL 322.2611 Ewning Hemid Friday, Jan.9, 1t$1-9A Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. AntI.Abortlon Gou,_Tarqets 12 Senators WASHINGTON(UPI) - Al anti-abortion group's threat Ii work to unseat 12 senator next year has brought thf lawmakers a new pledge o support from a pro.choici organization. The Life Amendment Politi cal Action Committef Thursday released a targel list for 1982 topped by Sen Edward Kennedy, D-Mass The National Abortion Rightt Action League promptl3 denounced It. Paul Brown, director of tin anti-abortion group, said hL committee will be out tc defeat the 12 unless th senators switch their pro choice positions and support constitutional amendment banning abortions. "We're sending anothei warning to the U.S. Senate,' Brown told a news con ference. "Either they vote ow way and give us a pro-lift amendment or we will votE them out of office." Karen Mulhauser, head 01 the National Abortion Right1 Action League, said the "hit list sImp'y alerts the pro. choice majority to a cam peign that will need special support." Ten of the 12 senators arc Democrats: Kennedy, Demo. cratic leader Robert Byrd ol West Virginia, Daniel Moynihan of New York Lawton Chum of Florida Harrison Williams of Nes Jersey, Quentin Burdick ol North Dakota, Howard Cannon of Nevada, Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, Lloyd Bentsen of Texas and Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio. The two Republicans are Lowell Weicker of Connecticut and S.!, Hayakawa of California. "The top one among the 12 has got to be Teddy Kennedy," said Brown, who described Kennedy as "the last of the screaming ultra. liberals." "The 12 senators named represent the 'death to the prebom child' mentality that claims millions of lives each and every year," Brown said. Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE Istiereby given that the undersinged, pursuant to the "FictitiouS Name Stitute,' Clapter 86509. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk o Seminole County, Florida upor receIpt ot proot ot publication 01 this notice, the tictitous name. ft wit UNICOM under which thil party is engaged in business a 7483 Castlewood Road, Maitiand florida 371St. TI,al the party interested in saic busineU enterprise is as follows Sherman C,. Miller 743 Casllewood Road Maitland. FlorIda 37751 DATED at Maitland, Seminoti County, Florida this 72nd day 0 December. 1980 Sherman G. Miller Publish Dec. 26. 19808. Jan, 7, 9, Id 1911 DED 102 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUILIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: WILL YOU PLEASE TAXI NOTICE THAT, the City Council o the City of Lake Mary, Florida will hold a PublIc Hearing on th 5th day ot February, 191), at 7:3 P.M.,.t the CIty Hall, City of L.ak' Mary, Florida, to consider Petition by lh landowners of tt property described below requesting the City of Lake Mary Florida, to annex the lollowini described property: All of Lots 18, 19, 20 and 2) o Sanford Substantial Farms Trac No. 1, according to the plat thereo as recorded in Plat Book S. page 53 and SI of the Public Records o Seminole County, Florida, ANL ALSO all that part of the SE ', o the SE 'i of SectIon 2), Townshil 20 South, Range 30 East, Seminoli County, Florida, lying Northerly o State Road No. 137. The Public Hearing Shall be helt at the City Hall, City of Lak, Mary, Florida. February S. 1981 at 1:30 P.M., or as soon thereattei as possible. At that time, all in t.restvd persons for and agains the above request will be heard Said hearing may be continue from time to time until final actiot is hAm by the City Council. This Notice shall be publIshed It the Evening Herald, a newspapei of general circulation In the City 01 Lake Mary, Florlda,one time eact week for four (1) consecutive weeks prior to the date of the Public Hearing. in addition, tail Notice shall be posted in the ant for consideration at least filtear (IS) days prior to the date of the Public Hearing. Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as tc any matter considered at thu meeting or hearing will need a record of the proceedings, and lot such purpose you must ensure thaI verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes th, testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. DATED: December 30, $810 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FI..OR IDA CV: .s. Connie Malor City Clerk Publish: January 8. 16, 33, 3& WI) DI 1.3$ I Legal Notice NOTICE UNDE f.lCTlr.ousI NAME WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter 665.09, Florida Statutes, will regiSter with the 'County Comptroller, in and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publication of this notice, the fictitious name towit: MOB 1LE HOME NE under which I amwe are engaged in business or under which l.we expect to engage in business at Lake Howell Road, Maitland, Florida. That the party.parties. corporation intereSted In said business enterprise sari as ro STTjJL._ #• e','ir.ri i"tre' LLl-IIr I iJ H L1 1rn CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS Noticeof PUblIc H.arfn To Whom It May Concern: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Council of the City of Winter Springs, Florida, tt'.at said City Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, January 27, 191$. at 7:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as poSsible, to consider the adoption of the following or. dinance by the City of Winter Springs, Florida, title of wt,ichus as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS. FLORIDA, RESTRICTING THE LOCATION OF ADULT ENTER. TAINMENT ESTABLISH. MENTS; PROVIDING DEFINI. T1ONS; PROVIDING FOR CON. FLICTS, SEVERABILITY 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 to attend and be heard. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetinghearings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proced. dings is made, which record in. cludes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per Ch. 60)50. Laws of Florida. Dated this 5th day of January, 198$. City of Winter Springs Mary T. Norton, City Clerk Publish Jan. 9, 1911 DEE.29 _____________________________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOIUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter 665.09, Florida Statutes, wiil register with the County Comptroller, in and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publication of this ; notice, the fictitious name, to.wit: MOBILE HOME AND RV NEWS under which iamwe are engaged in business or under whIch iwe expect to engage in business t 10, Lake Howell Road, Maitland, I' lorida. That the party.parties. corporation interested in said business enterprise ls.are as follows: Gidder House Publishing, Inc. P.O. Drawer)219 Attamonte Springs, Florida 3270) Dated at Maitland, Seminole County, Florida. December IS, 1980. PubliSh: December 18, 26, 1980 & January 2, 9, 1981 OED75 • CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS Notice ol Public He.rin To Whom It May Concern: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Council of the City of Winter Springs, Florida, that ai City Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, January 77, 1911, t 7:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider the adoption of Ihe following or dinance by the City of Winter Springs, Florida, title of which is as follows: ANORDINANCEOFTHECITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLOR. IDA, PROHIBITING THE Ex. POSURE OF PRIVATE PARTS OR FEMALE BREASTS IN AN ESTABLISHMENT AT WHICH ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ARE OFFERED FOR SALE FOR CON. SUMPTIONON THE PREMISES; PROHIC'TING THE USE OF ANY DEVICE OR COVERING WHICH SIMULATES PRIVATE PARTS OR FEMALE BREASTS IN AN ESTABLISHMENT AT WHICH ALCOHOLIC BEVER. AGES ARE OFFERED FOR SALE FOR CONSUMPTION ON THE PREMISES; PROHIBITING ANY PERSON OWNING, MAIN. TAINING, OR OPERATING AN ESTABLISHMENT AT WHICH ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ARE OFFERED FOR SALE FOR CON. SUMPT ION ON THE PREMISES FROM SUFFERING OR PER MITTING, ON THE PREMISES OF SAID ESTABLISHMENT, THE EXPOSURE OF PPIVATE PARTS OR FEMALE BREASTS OR THE USE OF ANY DEVICE OR COVERING WHICH SIMU. LATES PRIVATE PARTS OR FE. MALE BREASTS; SEVER. ABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy of said Ordinance shall be available •t the office of the City Clerk of the City of Winter Springs, Florida, for all persons deslringtoexamineth.same prior to the hearing. Alt interested parties are invited to attend and be heard. Persons are advised that, if they decid. to appeal any decIsion made at these meetings.hearings. they will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to insure thai a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is tobebased,perCh.l0.150,Lawsof Florida. Dated this Sth day of January, $911. City of Winter Springs, Mary T. Norton City Clerk Publish Jan. , 10$) DEE30 • nue Pork -• 8319993 322261l CLIiSSIFIED DEPT. HOURS - 5:30 PM 1:00 A,M. MON DAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 8Noon RATES ifimi.................Scillfli 3coes,cuti,.tIm.s....0ca line lcons.cutivetlm,s ........42C 10 consecutive times. ,.37c a line . 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday '-I,-,-.. Gidder House Publishing, Inc. P.O. Drawer 1219 Allamonte Springs, Florida 32701 Dated at Maitland, Seminole County, Florida, December IS. 1980 Publish: December 19, 26, 1980 1. January 2. 9, 1911 DED.74 Oit - 4-Personals WHY.BE LONELY? Write "Get A Male" Dating Service. All ages. P.O. Box 6071. Cear. water, Fl. 335)5. Reduce safel last with GoBese tablets 8. tVap "water pills" Touchton Drug. -- ________________________ ôCtvid Care _______________________________ dpur of the moment babysitting. Weekly, Daily rates, DayaNIØt,323.8364 ________________________ NURSE will keep children, an, age, in my home. Call 337020) Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady. In my home. 323 11-trmtlosn - Piano & Organ Instruction. Master of Music Degree. Beginners to Advanced. 673 0605. Stltchin + Rainbow eouats $5 for MDA. Creative Ex presslons. Call Shirley 322 2691. -_____ 12-Special Notices Order Your Valentine Day Floral Arrangements from Pirate's Cove, 215 E. 1st St. BRITISH ISLES TOUR, July 21. August 7. VisIt all 4 countries on deluxe tour. $2659. For brochure Leo & Rubye King 3224903. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicet" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. 165). Winter Haven, Fia. 33U0. 1$Ilp ydunlsd CHILD CARE Inmyhome 3377367 in child care wlll Nurse keep children, newborn to 10 y'5., day or night. Reas. rates - Winter Springs. 631.2920. __________ 6-A---14utth& Bsauly __________________ ______ ______ - DM50 As seen on '60 Minutes'. 100' pure solvent-16 oa. 519.9$ pius 150 TPL14. Distributed by NuRem. 201.A E. SR 431 Longwood, Fl; 327S0. 33962909n 333.4325 - II 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. 'SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER ______________________________ to Eat 9--Good Thin _____________________________ NAVEL ORANGES $450 BUSHEL 322 Ji,j? 3372)45 _______ NAVILS 65111cr. Bushel Baa. $4.11fera Bushel Loese. 321.1721. NAVEL ORANGES Grapefruit & other Citrus, $5.00 bushel. 327 6733 or 377 0342. ___________________________ Legal Notice For bale: Herald Paper Route. Reduced Price. Requires 2530 hrs. per wk. (P.M.) No. Sun. Clears 5)50 wk. 373)463, TYPIST 55 WPM Shorthand helpful. Handle phone orders. Mature retiree acceptable. Many benefitS. United Solvtnts 323.6646. Warehouse-Heavy work, able to learn. Co. benefits. Mature 8. reliable. United Solvents 323. 1102. CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. Freezer Help Wanted Apply in Person 401 W. 13th St.. Rich Plan HANDYMAN AssIst in renovating 1 house In Sanford. Hourly basis. Call 3230106. Distributorship Availablel Reliable, ambitious person or couple to represent respected Rawleigh Co. Excellent earnings-good futurel Call 574 2056 Coo's Quality expbrlenced only. References required. Full time PM shift, good pay and working conditions. Apply In Person Monday thru Friday tO Spin. Deltona Inn, 666 4493. ******** AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. Corner of lItIi& French IN iIE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. lO.2758.CA.2S-E in the Matter of lie Adoptisn of CRYSTAL LEE COCKAYNI. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Anna Harrell, whose place of residence Is unknown and Glenn "Bud" Clark, whose place of residence 5 unknown NOTICE is hereby given that there is pending in the Circuit Court in and for Seminole County, Florida. inaction entItled "In the Matter of the Adoption of CRYSTAL LEE COCKAYNE" being an action by MUNSON H. COCKAYNE and ANNIE E. COCKAYNE. his wife, for the adoption of CRYSTAL LEE COCKAYNE, ak.a CRYSTAL LEE DOE further known as CRYSTAL LEE CLARK. You are hereby required to file written defenses to said '° action with the Clerk of the above sv1ed court and to serve a copy thereof not liter than the 3rd day Of February, $911 on the Petitioners attorney Gordon V. Frederick, 116 N. Park Avenue, (P.O. Box 1795) Sanford, Florid. 3277). Should you fail to do so a default may be entered against yohmreh1efreqtedandthe cause proceed cx parte. DATED this 16th day ,.of December, AD. 1850. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By Carrie E. Buettner As Deputy Clerk GORDON V. FREDERICK Attorney for Petitionees Iii N. Park Avenue Box 1795) Sanford, Fl. 3771) (30$) 332 33S3 Publish December 18, 3d, 1980 & January 2, 8, 191) DEO$0 ______________________ NOTICE UNDER FICITIIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOT ICE is hereby given that the undersigned. pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter 565.09. Florida Statutes, will register wilh the Clerk of Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of publication of this notice, ihe fictitious name, to wit: UNIVERSAL COMMUNICA TIONS COMPANY under which fhis party is engaged in business at 3463 Castlewood Road, Matlland, Florida 37751. That the party interested in said busness enterprise is as follows: Sherman 6. Miller 7453 Cashlewood Road Maitiand, Florida 3315$ DATED it Maitland, Seminole Counly, Florida Ihis 32nd day of December. $950. Sherman 6. Miller PubliSh Dec. 26, $9108. Jan. 2,9, 16, 1911 tiED $0) 323.5176 ******** LPN 17$ Shift Sanford Nursing Convalecent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of Nursing 322.5564. Earn Extra Money With an Evening Herald paper route. Dependable auto needed - plus cash bond. Ciii 322.2611 Evening Herald ee•i...ee......ss TIRIDOP BEING BROKE? "Shakiee" Organic products has the answer. UNLIMITED EAR NIN$ Free Trips BONUS CAR If over 2$ 323$530 ...iis..iis.eus JUST THINK, IFCLA$SIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANVIl F4JL$. OR PART TIME CoIleè, drama, high school students, housewives. Telephone Sales, no cx. perl4nce necessary, start imm,dlately. Harbor Lighting lnc.401 Cornwall Rd. 3274437, Part time Housekeeper In Sanford Area. Call 3s7O between 10 am. & 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN-Apply Food Barn, 25th St. & Park Ave., Sanford. Now acceptIng applications for DriverS. Home Delivery of Frozen Food. Apply in person, 101 W. 11th St.. Rich Plan. TRAVEL ENTIRE U.S.A. Start Work Today Ray Clack will be at Holiday inn on the lakefront, SIt., Jan. 10th, 1) •.m..I p.m., to In. lerview to complete Sun Magic Staff. 2 week expense paid training, Iransporiation turn. ished. $160 a month to start. Must be neat, have outgoing per$ofsi'lty, and tree to travel. No phone calls please. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE if CIa$sifi.d Ads dIdn't work.. .there wouldn't be any. ROoteei Wanted 333.7473 Iftpr6p.m. EXPERIENCED Stock MEN-. Apply food Barn. 2sti st:, a. Park Ave., Sanford. Full TimeDriver - Car Ti" I BDRM WasherO Hookup. Screeneci C!.(lt!u._ •,,rch.Of,f Street parknc Be!er-... LivlflL. RefurbiShe %75'nc ThC C.sselberry. 11.7 and 3.11 water, refuse. 1st inct Sec Dep Shifts. Call for Appointment, S75 Seniors ot'ly Exciting Opportunities in Free Standing HemOdiaiysls Unit for RN or LPN on 2nd Shift. Willing to train. Call 3233106. PROGRESSIVE, modern dental office in Sanford Is in need of an experienced chairside assistant. Applicant must possess desire to become in. tegral part of busy dental team. Send resume to Box SOC o The Evening Herald, P.O. Box $657, Sanford 37771. - ____________________________ .' 3-CeIT)eterieS _____________________________ SacrifIce. 2 Choice burial spacli in Ockiawn Memorial Park, eq. 322.4016. 31A-tiplees is-iIpnIsd EX.DEBIT AGENTS Old you leave the debit business because of the collections, the servicing, paperwork. and tack of earnings? Here at AMERICAN RE. PUBLIC INS. CO. our re7resefltatives only sell, and the Company supplies everything we need at no cost to us. including a completely paid training program and field training with manage mint. DUPLEX IN DELTONA3 Bdrni, 2 bath, very nice per mo 646 4556. . Dick Sanczei 151 Wyrnore Pd., Suite 5.40 Altamonte Springs, Fla. 6676100 9a.rn..12:OOp.m. Printer for In House Shop, Off. set, Dark Room, and Striping Experience a Must. Excellent Company benefits. Send Resume to P.O. Box 2356, Sanford, FIa. 32771 W LAUNDRY ROOM WORK. ER & (1) DRY CLEANER SPOTTER. Exp. preferred, but will train. Apply in person, 113 Palmetto. MINI MAID TEAM MEMBER We are looking for someone bright & energetic to train to work withi small group doing light cleaning in private homes. Starting at $ a.m. Monday to Friday 671 6213 SECRETARY - experienced for Local Manufacturing Corn. pany. Must type at least 65 Words Per Minute. Shorthand Preferred. Call 3224100. 21-Situations Wanted 24-Business 3portunities $100 monthly possible working from home. Send self ad. dreSsed stamped ertvetope and 23c to Continental H, Box 14707 Orlando, Fla. 32601. WORTH CHECKING 3 Bdrm, 1' Bath, Garage, New Carpet, C.HA, Appliances, Depsi?. Fenced Yard $375 3220216. 3Bdrm. Block. 5295. 1st. last and damage deposit. S)00 -- 71 Partially furnished. 5175 Mo 5)00 Damaoe. Couples only BATEMAN REALTY Lic. Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanford Ave 321-Q759 - 3 Bdrm. Split Plan, 2 Bath, aiindry Rm. Newly painted en nd out. Good neighborhood. $350 mo. + Oep. References Required. 3722619 or 323 8322. 3 Bdrm.. 2 Bath, Garage In Deltona Call .ieanie 571 1432 38-Wanted to Rent Furnished room. prefer 1st floor, in Sanford area. Call 323 0617 leave message. - SAt1FORD-Reas. wkly & monthly rates. Ulil. inc. kit. 500 Oak. Adults 6.41.2593. ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 322.20fl, ROOM FOR RENT Call 322.3553 30Apsr?ment$_Unfurnlshed Enloy country livIng? 2 Bd.m. apis. Olympic sa. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 95. 333.797• LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & Adults Section. Poolslde, 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apis. 3237800. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. $12 Bedroom Apt;, from $20. Localed 17.97 lust South .f AIrport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323-8610. Nice 6 Pm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good location. $300 mo + dip. 3223010. LARGE 3 Bdrm, 2½ bath townhouse in Saner.. 2 car garage, pool & tennis court privileges. 4' lawn main. t.nance. $370 mo. 1st last & damage ,vqulred.322.426I alto. 31-Apartments Furnished Completely furniShed. 1 Bdrm, 2 balh, $ mo. "icludes util. 3234762 or 3233960. Wonder what to do with Two? Sell Dre - The quick, easy Wart.Ad way. The magIc number is 32226)1 or 131.tm. Winter Guests lovely 1 or 2 bedroom. $275 I. $è95 ssc. 1. 541.7553. Adults. LAKE MARY. I Bdrm. furn. apt, Mature eltieei, single person only. Nn children or pets. (Mt 3773930 Lovely Apartment. W.w car p.ting, Gas Furnace, AIr Conditioning. 3320414. MODERN 2 bdrm. Central H&A. ww carpeting, gd location, lanced yard. 53$ 4i55, ' 7388 2601 SANFORD AVENUE BETTY C. CAMPBELL LIC. REAL ESTATE Broker 20$ E, 1st. St. Suite 203 HANDYMAN SPECIAL 4 Bdrm, 1 bath, separate 2 car qaqare e.tra lot 578.500 .)wner holding with low down ACRE on hard Rd $7,700 With terms '. VA.FHA-235-Con. Homes Low Down Payment LlvIt dining rm. Kitchen ifully equIpped. Laundry rc,)m, washer and dryer Included. Screened.in back porch, w4lh storage room. Near I TownE. Shopping Center in Orange' City. 1st, last and Soc. Required. Call Jeanle 474.1132. SANDLEWOODVILLA.2 Bdrm. 2 bath, kitchen equipped washer & dryer. carpeting. Central heat & air, community pool. $290. Deposit $150 lease. Call Orlando 1 896 1727. 41-Houses - ...," PORZSG REALTY REALTOR MLS Eve 373 3Io 33.S1S New Listing in Lovely Ravenna Park. This 3 Bdrm home has a 5'. ',Assumable interest rate, new roof and drain field. $36,200. ROBBIE'S REALTY ,, '.' .e REALTOR,Mç fl0lSFrencti 24 HOUR m322-9283 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7341$. French Ave. 322 0779 373 0231 Near 17.92 $9,000 Down Take over Loan t $326 mo. Cent H A, Fully carpeted. Ready to move In. 323.7929. . - 3"2-605o Aft. Mrs. 333.7173 HAL COLBERT REALTY nc MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR SAt4ORA .1 fldrm, 2 L1,itlis '.wimminq pool 577.000 ' The Time TeSId Firm Req Peal Estate Broker '. N. r.rk Ayp 327 6123 -_________________________ WASHINGTON OAKS. $1,100 down FHA.VA moves you in. 3 Bdrm, )I bath, garage, new paint. Priced to sell + carl 331SSH SEASONS GREET. INGS. 323-7832 - eves. 327.0612 3727177 207 E. 25th St. - .....-- UNSWORTH REALTY ReALTOR MLS 323-6061 $03 W. IsIst. 331.1239 323.0511 W Garnet, White u,.'q wc'ai Estate hrok"r )oHrlkplDEq ASSOC 10 W Commercial 1'7 7l, Sanford ______________ 41-A--Log Homesfor Sal. NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CENTRAL AIR 8. HEAT, CARPETS ON NOLAN RD. SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 2415 S. French Ave. Orlando Sanford ni 1577 oto 322.6153 ___________________________ ($5,000 Down will buy you any ot the following: Owner will finance) 43-LOtS.ACtea9 - ---- - NO QUALIFYING $5,000 DOWN. BEDROOM. 2 BATH, COMPLETELY REMODEL 10 Acres in Osteen Fenced river ED, FENCED, ASSUME access. Total 130.000 EXISTING FHA MORT. GAGE. $384 MONTH PAYS 7 Itdrm, I Bath, Large Screen ALL $3'. APR. Porch. New Carpet and Paint. I Total 577,500 5 ACRES LAKEFRONT. HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE. Large2 roomofficewilh 7 Bdrm LONG LAKE. OSTEEN living quarters. Total $35,000. AREA 535.000 TOTAL. EX $10,000 down will buy you any of CELLEP.IT TERMS. the following: 85 ACRES NEAR OSTEEN 3 fldrm. 2 Bath Concrete Block, $1,000 PER ACRE....-tEMS... Large Fenced Lot Spacious home Total 535.500. 2' ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10'. 3 Bdrm. I Bath Home with 2 APR. Bdrm. I Bath Mobjiw on I Acres in Osteen. Total $17,500. I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. Take out Restaurant in Osteen ,ncludes all Equipment. Total $49,500. S ACRES NEW FENCE & CATFISH POND, GENEVA REALTORS AREA. $25,000 TERMS. 1671W. lit St 323.7815 S ACRES. W&LL. SEPTIC & COMMERCIAL ZONING. 2 ELECTRIC. ZONED tldrm, 1 bath Ilom(? in good MOBILE. $22,900 TERMS. condition, zoned SC 3. Only 3 ACRES ST JOHNS RIVER. 579,500 WOODED. 550.000 TERMS. NEED ROOM? This 3 Bdrm, l'2 bath home has room to spare. SEIGIISER REALTY Quiet location, fireplace, ww BROKER carpeting + much more. Only I I'm.. blewide mobile home on 6 acres, fenced, suitable for farm nursery or horses rnhIJtuv REALTORS' Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE UNFOlD AREA STARTER HOMEI 2 Bdrm, 1 bath home in CC Manor on Iar. corner loll Family rm., calm kitchen & lots of potentlall $310001 JUST Ll$TEDI 3 Bdrm., Ii', bath home In convenient locationi Central air, new WW carpetln5, 2 utility rm I lust psintedl 538,9001 lUST FOR YOU! 3 Bdrm. 1½ bath home on landscaped corner lot near Lake GemI CHA, large eat.In kitchen, family rm., dining rm., porch I m.n,t44,$OOl ATTRACTIVEI 3 Bdrm, 1½ bath brick home on large fenced lot In Mayfairl Large paneled family rm., Central heat, utility rm, ww carpeting £ moret $41,800. EXTRAS GALORE I 3 Bdrm, 1½ bath home in Academy Manort Game room, den, family rm, office, eatin kit. then I 549,1001 IMMACULATE I 3 Bdrm, 2 bath hems with all the extrast CHA, WW carpet, family room, breakfast bar, patio & large kltctient Beautiful loll $59,080. EXCLUSIVEI 4 Bdrm, 3 bath home in Id. .1 LAI CHA, ww carpet, dining rm, eatin kit.. pitie & morel 668,8001 CEAUT1PULI 3 idrni, 2 bath hems in Deltonat Stone fireplace, sauna In pool, stone ISO. washer a, dryer, CHA a Lets morel 674,9801 CALL 322-2420 ANYTIME ISIS Preach 24155. French Ave. Orlando Sanford 3271577 3210640 17.92 LkMary 6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service I ___ ' - BRING YOUR HORSES Sacres fenced, cleared With barn. Only $19,500. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322 4991 Eves .323 *307 349 5400 37? 1959 Multiple Listing Service Hcroid Hal Realty REALTORS. MLS 323•5774 Day or Nlqht FANTASTIC BUY. Lovely 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath in Choice Neighbu,I,uud. Extras. Lge. Rms. Super Family Pm. Wall to Wail Carpet. Must Sell. Owner Anxious. $41,900. IVEST IN YOUR OWN 5 ACR ES. nicely wooded and not too tar from town. OK for home or mobile, priced 116.500 with terms to fit your budget. /Vt4+Q/t'7 ______________ 52-Appliances LARGE 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 7 Acres on Lk. Mary, 5)35.000. W. Maliczowski, REALTOR 322. 7953, Eves. 373.3387. SEIGLER OIL HEATER, Circulating type, good cord $30. Call 323 5129. tji.IIEIEIES New, 530. Ex change. Used $1600 Ex change. 1)09 5 Sanford Ave., 323 1980 Pea Coats Sale $7699 AFMY NAVY SURPLUS 327.5791 310 Sanford Ave. Weddings, In.Home Portraits, Parties, Groups. Photography by John CuIlum 173 6251. Concrete Steel Forms 710 Ft 6. 1 9. 12 for 12.000. Good Cond 323 0156 or 322 7017. Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Sold crig. $109.35, used time. Bat $119.l4or $19 35 mo Aqent 339 S36 When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because somethin onderfuI is about to happen. REF. RE PC. Id Cu. ft. frost free. Orig. 1529 now $205 or 1)9 mo. 4gent 339 $356. 42-Mobile Homes See our beautitu, new BWOMD MORE. Iront & rear BR'S. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 373 5700 3603 Orlando Dr. VA & F HA Financing Mobile Home t,000 lond. Inquire Lot 69, Park Ave. Trailer Park. Sanford. 1980 rlt'etwood Crown PoinI. 14.70 7 Bdrm. 2 Bath, 516.000. 323 6874 61-Building - -. REFRIGERATOR, double door, runs good, white, $65. OIL HEATER, Kenmore, double burner, blower, fuel barrel, good. $10. 3230106 _____________________________ Frigidaire 17 CU. Ft. Frostfree. 7 Dr. Coppertone Good Cond 373 $471 __________________________- Good Used TV'v, $25 & up MILLERS Ph. 322 0352 7oI9OrlandoDr. OR COME IN DIs Auction Center PIN IAU. MACHINES Coin operated or free play. ExcL cond. will delIver, $2005350 331 85.44 or 29516)). 5 sq. ft. Remote control. Save $1,000. Sale 595$. 62$ 65$$. _________ McCulloch ChaIn Saw, 12 In. Sal, Automatic Oiler. Good Cot dition, $50. 327.1268. TV r.po 19" ZenIth, Sold orig 5.493 13. Bal $113.1. or $11 mo Agent 339 6'%6 BUY USED F UP NIT UP El ,_ APPLIANCES Sanford Fur. niture salvage. 322 612). ------------------63-Machinery-Tools C ,li to, Colil Silver Ii'wu'ir yor Coins 1980 Miller Welder portable AC liii) Pr ices Call 37? 131? DC with high Frequency. 373 , 7381 Aft I p m Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, CLASSIF lED ADS MOVE Diamonds. MOUNTAINS of merchandise Bridges Antiques 3232101 every day - 321 soo Eve 333 3126 WHY SAVE IT ... SELL IT QUICKLY with a f-asf Acting, Low Cost Classified Ad. New) BR.? Bath Home With Custom extras. FHAor VA Call 327 2217 , 1916 DOdge Must Sell, $700 Call 372 61919 a m 6p.m. -- . 'l3Olds, I Dr H,,rd Top. Power Steering. P Itrakes Current Sti.kcr, 5950 32) III) . 6$ Ford Galaxy. Excellent Good Tran Cond.. 5650 sportation 323 3686. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. I mile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wedneay at 0 p m It's the only one in rlorida You set the reserved price. Call 904 2S I))) br further details. -. ------- . . 76-Auto Parts ------------ - 1970 Mercury Montego, 2 Door, in good shape, cream color. Phone 322 2569 or 372 1857 REBUILT BATTERIES 15.9$ A.OK Tire Mart 337.745 1113 S. French CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S ______________________________ Hollywood Twin Bed Good CondItion Call 323.59)6 New Dx spgs. & Mitt. twins, or full size. $33.OQ'ea. PC. JENKINS FURNITURE CO. 205 East 35th Street Sanford, FlorIda 32771 3230981 . 54-Garage Sales YARDSALE:SSFri.&SaI. Furniture &Mis.c. Items at. E. 4610 S. Beardall 1st houseon left Juke Boxes. Coin operated or free play. ExcI. cord. with records. Will deliver. 33)5344 or 795.76$). Si-Household Goo -- YARD SALE: Antiques, clothes, tools, Avon bottles. + Misc. Hwy. 1)5. 5th house on left from Baptist Church in Osteen. Fri. Sat Sun I, 9.10 - 7420 Maple Ave. Sat. Only. 101 Men's & Women's Clothes, Jewelry. IvlI Singer Futura Fully auto, reposSessed, used tery slrl time Original $593, liii. tIIor 55-Boats & Good, clean, uS.d, fuIl.5lzets Spgs & Malt. $18.50 cc. puce. I EN K IN SF UP NIT UP E CD. 205 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 3277) 323.0911 New Queen size sleepers. by OeVille. Was $629. Now $299. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.93 S. of Sanford. 322672). I I I Accounting& TaxService : I ______________________________ 11-1' Thomas Pianos, Organs. Used PIanos bought & sold. Guitars & Amps. Bob Bail Music (enter. 7207 French Ave 377 2255 Somebody is looking for your bargain. Offer it today in the Classif led Ads. - Equipment Office Desk and EquIpment N,. Sale. Supply Is Ilmitod. Nell's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 11. 97 So. of Sanford. 322-5731. -, ANYTHINCI1p4FENCE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 322 2611 or 63) '3 Heatlng& Carpentry OWNERS HAVE COMMISSIONED Richard's Carpentry . Ho In ______ mints Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wall Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. C,. Ballnt, 323 1532, 327.1665. .- ----- Carpentry, Painting, Malnt. otall types. Lic. Bonded 5345399. Insured 3236035 I'tiIman Painting 1 Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. $34 $490. Refei' AODAROOMCARPENTRY Kitchens, family rm%., minor repairs, block & concrete & 1st class t'ainting IS yrs local rt'f,'rr'nr,' 1' ICALTY WONLD TO AUCTION THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL TODAY FOR PREVIEW. YOU'LL LOVETHIS DIFFERENT TYPE CUSTOM BUILT HOME. BY APPOINTMENT 305.323.5324 ROBINSON ASSOCIATES-OCALA, FLORIDA cooperating N.E. Broker J. WILLIAM "BILL" HATFIELD- AUCTIONEER Conpstar lieu Pet Services .CORPORATIONS SOIVORCE •TRAFFIC WILLS eADOPTINO .00t45t1ATi0N5 C.CALVINHORVATH,Atty. Southland BuildIng 3899Leeaoadatj.4 Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo, $10. Eve, and Sun. ApI;. 331 $191. ______________________ NEEDA SERVICEMAN? You'll ' : find hiry, listed In our Business Directory. - .1 - Aluminum Screen Repair, gutter installation, carpentry and dry wall.' 323 0136. R,emolIng ______________________ _________ Mososirv . AII types of Mason WOrx. No lob too large or too small 327 1581or3236774 Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole ball 01 Wax B. E. Link Conit, 322-7029 Meyers Financing Available _______________________________ 'All IImf movers. Local . Long Distance Service. We clean your garage. 365.2335 Day or Night. - Roofing - ROOFINGI ROOF REPAIRSof mu kindS, .oimn. 8. tesidenlial Nursing C I I. Working in area since 1954 Lic & Bonded. 339 1059 Longwood. ____________________________ OURRAIESAPELOWER i,.seview NurSinqntr 919 E Second St., Sanford 327 6707 SanIastlng ___________________________ Classified Ads will always give you more . Much , Much More than you expect. - I MAN, QUALITY OPERATIOIi. 9 yr's. exp Palios, Dr*veways, dc' Wayne Beal 32? 1321 Specialty Contractors. Carpantry repairs, painting, wall coverings, drywallwork. All types laminates & cablnetry Mason repairs & concrete finishings. 33$ 507$. I'IoisiCbesing Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No iob too small. HouseswIves Cleaning Service Personaliz.'f, last dependable Regularor)timebasls Wedowashwindows 477.554 best prices. Free Est. Eves. aft. 6Tom 323.5775, _________________________ , For a Job well done In any type of House Cleaning, Apis., & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters $ p m.7 p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 901363.1546 J____ ______ Cal1629-1414 Horn, Repairs Concrete Wat* _____________________ DOORS INSTALLED Reasonable Rates AfterOp.m.cail$343340 and want Sandblast log Davis Welding 372.1299 Sanford . . A.1 PERSOPI/,i. LOMPUTEk 15'Ox'Vord Rd. behind the Jai. Alai. 338 S9I4. Computers Supplies 1 Software. \. LAWYER '' 3235707 GWALTNEY .ItWELER 2015. Park Ave. 327.6509 THE REAL ESTATE AGENCY, C. IEALTOR J'S PAPERHANGING 36 VII, Exp. Work guaranteed. Lit. Free Est. 642.4947. when you need a . (iii ( uris br healing, refrig,, .C. y','aler Coolers, MiS Any ,ri ________________________ Cleck Repair ____________________________ 1 - AirCondltloning , _________ - New or repair, leaky owPrs our specialty. 25 yi's. Exp 11 AM . Papsrtianflg . - • Interior, Exterior FREE ESTIMATES 3735112 ______________________________ _____________________________________ Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 22.57S?. FreeEstimates HEAP$CUSTOM$ERV10E Any Size Lawn 3232323 ng Trash, Debris removed. Tree Trimming removal Firewood. Peas Free Est. 322 9410. ____________________ Boardlng& Grooming I- Ii JOE'SLAWN SERVICE . Cut, Edge, Trim 8. Prune Trash. Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323 5836. ___________________________ TQWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Ha' rietts Beauty Nook 519 E lit St., 322 5747 _____________________________ ME1NTZER TILE SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 i L.gal Srvlcss - - Ceramic Tile SANFORD, FLORIDA Lawn Services Chain link for securIty. Rustic wood It; & 2nds, Post 8. rail. Frea Est. ftlO 1223 53.1 5722 w HAND'fMAN SERVICES Home Repairs at Itie Lowt'Sl Cost Fr Esl 171 3a6l ELEGANT- EXCLUSIVELY LOCATEDENTERPRISE, FLORIDA TO BE SOLD FROM HOLIDAY INN LAKE MONROE i - Fence insul.tkE ___________________ SAVE ENER(Y & DOLLARS I BaIt & Blown. CUSTOM IN i Painting £ PaperhangIng SULAT ION CO. 373 lIl3or Small Commercial, Residential 1226. Free PSt. Free Est. lam. to 11p.m. Call Mac 323 6316 - 59-Musical Merchandise EXECUTIVE HOME-3 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS ON STONE ISLAND POOL - ETC. ALL EXTRAS 120 HORSE SHOE ROAD- NEARLAKE MONROE i cost or obligation. Eves. tlii 108. Sal 331 6555 I - i I - review of your records at no .eauty Care _________________________ Palntlng& -- - Electrical I El('CtIICbUl at work. No lob tOO small. New and Old Work. All I work Guaranteed. 373 5.414. For Businesses and Individuals Weathertlte ConstructiOn Aluminum Siding 8. Sottit 333.0479 Free Estimates ROISON MARINE 2127 Hwy. $7.92 Sanford, FIa, 32711 Busineu -- Accessories _____________________ Boat & Trailer 323-2602 50% off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Ncli's 'l' AluminumSofflt&Facja AlumInum For Sale: liFt. - 51-A--Furniture 2435½S.FRENCHAVE. SANFORD. FL0R1DA32771 Sunday 10 1 1020 Park Ave. Come by and see this charming old 2 story home. You may qualify for a I2'.. new mortgage with up 10 95 financing. $17,500. Duster '79. 6cyl $701) Volvo '674 cyl $950 Datsun '11,1 cyl $950 Dodge Colt '14 Wgn, ICyl $1,450 lOS SUit•I St 32? 1153 Dodge '17 Tradesman 100, 316 Engine, All Power. I Owner. ssoo or Best Offer. 8628116. ____________.. . - JUNE PORZIG REALTY 701 5 French 323 75.31 New 1961 PARK model Trailer. 35 Ft., double tip out, fully equipped. Worth $11,500. Sacrifice 1)0.000. 516 $399 Delivery K is; I mmcc available. _____ F ILL DIRT & TOP 501.. YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323 734 WE BUY CARS 15-RecreatiorI Vehicles Want Ads. Profitable Pellet for l'eadache of Holiday Bills. P;.one 322 2611 or 831.9993. - - __ for Sale -_______ Hwy. 16 West, Sanford 323 5630 - AUCTION CALL 323-5774 323-3203 _______ ----- - ._ end tables, TV's, king size tieadboard, small appliances & all kinds of misc. Something for everyone. CASH DOOR PRIZES -- _ '71 Monte Carlo Ar. PS. AT and other extras $70 Mi' no money ,iown Applications by ptione 3)9 9100 or 834 4605 sewing machine cabInet, 30" elec. range. chests, coffee & 1913 FR ENCH AVE. (20th ST.), SANFORI' ____________________________ UP iN T AL RUGS WAN I U Top Prices Paij Used. any (omIt ion 6.44 8)26 ___ 8O-Autos Couches, chairs, antique treadle . UNCLAIMED STEEL BUILDINGS Bug Savings from Maior MI OS Farm and Commercial ISOC 30.000 Sq Ft Orlando 3)1 .16.47 _________ _____ - ________ S3-TV.RadiStereo LAKE MARY. Neat 3 Bdrm, I', Bath. Family Pm. Low down or no down payment with FHA or vs. $34,900. MOVE RIGHT IN Lovely 4 Bdrm, 7 Bath Split Plan Pool Home. Extra Large Rooms with Cheery Eat in Breakfast Nook off Kitchen. Great Neighborhood near Golf and country Club. Owner Anxious. 660,500. Happy New Year NEED CASH?. lMtersaIs 62-Lawn.Ga rden .-- . For Estate, Commercial & Residential AuctionS & Ap. praisals. Call Deli's Auction, 323 5620. ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST PLIANCES 373.0$97 WILSO94.MAFER FURN$StS*' New Walnut Bookcases from $79. Noll's Sanford Furnitl're Salvage, 17.92 S. of SanfOrd. 327 REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 719$ or ',il Used otlice t'qpt 1)05k filing cab 7. cti,,'rS Many 'tems to cliooyt' tram Noll c S,intord 1' urniture Salvaqi', Il 9? So at S,,nford 31? 8721 ______ . 190N Hwy 1792 631 910) Lonqwood - I $2S95 s?lgc ALL CARRY I MOS UNLIMIT ED MILEAGE WARRANTY Buy GOLD_SILVER. - XS1I00SG S 8SOSG XS 6SOSG AUCTION SALE TOP PRICES PAID FOR FRIDAY NIGHT7 PM ______________ Kenmore parts, service, used' washers. MOONEY AP. MICROWAVE Brand New. push button control has probe. Ori'jinally $619, balance $398, Si, montt.ly. 9 8316 332.SIZ _.. 6OA-Buslness Equipment CLEAN OILIAOJUST Your sewing machine or vacuum cleaner 52.00. Parts & supplies for all machines. Over 20 yrs. experisnce. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. John's Sew 'N Vac, 1)1 5. Magnolia Ave. Downtown Sanford " 7702. a)I-3151. FIRST $1. ©lOSlbyNEA.lnc I SPECIAL OFF ER I • .72-Auction - -. YAMAHA OF SEMINOLI JANUARY 9.10.11 CITY AUDITORIUM N. E. SANCHESST. Fri. & Sat. 1p.m. tot p.m. Sunday p m. too p.m. AdmissiOn 52.Ooentire show THE CHAPMAN SHOWS ___ 1f 78-Motorcycles -- OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW Wanted to buy used 'office equipment Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792. soot Sanford 322 8121 - Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 92 S. of Sanford. 337.5721 Call Bart 68-Wanted to ______ Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling. 3?22611 or 631.9983. 49-B--Water Front - -- 67-LivestoCk.Poultry ________ for the car' Clean it out wth a Want Ad in the Herald. PH 322 26)1 or 831 9993 - '::' Appaloosa 5l Black and White Blanket 323 8716 Eves. Alt. 6p.m. _____ . ' Garage so full there's no room Wanted Old Railroad Items 904 746 1263 After Five p rn ____________________________ BEEF CALVES Angus, Brah. man. Charolais. Hereford, Santa Gertrudis, etc. Weaned. $170 up I 904 719 4755 - We pay cash for 1st 1 2nd mortgages. Ray Leçg, Lic. Mortgage tlroker. 1101 E. Pobinson. .4) 7976 ---- 71--Antiques PC5. _____ C I .322 8656 0 _________ JENKINS FURNITURE CO. 20$ East 25th Street F REE PU PPI ES 66-Horses BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From SlOtoSSO or more Call 377.1674. 323 4160 a • buy used turniture, ip pliances & plumbing fixtures. • ETo We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVEST. MENTS. P.O Box 2500, 'anford. Fla 37771. 322.4711. _____________________ ORENSAT9A.M. 101PM. YOU'D 47-Real Estate Wanted p t'cillar F',icI br Junk & Use,' , f tii',siy l i nt 327 5990 CO. 9)5 W. 1st St. 323.1100. Free Part German Shepherd. 6 Mos Female, HOu Trained All Shots 37 7I39, 339 3957 CUT 11 $21 mc. Aqent .3366316. ,%j,,.j , -2222 ( MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC 531.1237 SO-Miscellaneous for Sale . - S Acres at Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy 17.92. &SokI CHARMING 2 i3drm, 1 Bath, CHA, Fireplace, Screened Front Porch 133.500 OWNER FINANCING AVAIL ABL II 7 Ildrnl 7 batti witl, ir,.'plaCC in ,'.cellent c orxt. I ,,rue lot REALTY 10 Acres Hwy 17.92. Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KokoMo Tool Sileitue Puppies AKC, lntell., loving , Excel with Children, I lAf 77--Junk Cars Removed - -68-Wanted to Buy 65-Pets Supplies 47-A--Mortgages Bought SANFORD AREA I building lots. Beautitut large Oaks. Wafer & sewer available 15,000 each. 555.000. STENSTROM Larry Wright by - /<'at1tj 2 Bdrm, P Bath. 2 Story condo. Pool. spacious Total 535,400 Y JUNE "'f (,,\li for ,ou lot' All build On ,uur lot or ou' lot y Enterprise. Inc ,.,. I 611-3013 1 ACRE Osteen area With plenty of Oaks & only $1750 down Total price 16.000 - f BdPm., -?5ath- ' ' BEDROOM Ltt HOME LovAly quipt neighborhood, Fenced back yard and "ii. $34000 w Garnett White, Broker 177 ?tBl ---- Check Our Autàmotive Section. CARIPVL,E. ')/Q,) e4III4T' EAT 1i.IA'I' Rt1T °flP1fNi FR_ tNN '. KN*) I (AJI5 II - 40-Condominiums - KIT 8N' CARLYLE TM 46-Commercial Property 3 Bdrm.. 2 Bath, I car garage. Zoned Professional, but will consider rental Residential. 5375 Mo Sec Dep. ___ ' Automotive servIce business averaging $110 to $190 per day caIiir.j weekly on established new car dealers. Investment of $9,500 secured by product, tools and equipment. For more Information call toll free 100 3256317, Mr. Rogers. 29-Rooms kOe1Je1do U3EA 323 Attractive 3 Bdrm, 1' 2 Bath. Central Heat & Air. Good location. Washer & Dryer Cllrus Trees. 5375 Mo Security. 323 6570. ______ !!tJirn.leCc.r?.. - fl-Houses Unfurnished Would like toClean Houses Santord or Paola Are. 373.4093 House CleanIng References Call Aft. 3p.m. 339.7145 41-Houses LIV Weoffe unlimited income after training. We give you one of the fInest )0.year vested renewal contracts in the business both HEALTH & LIFE. We will show you how you are paid for '0 years on sales you make each week. 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. Please contact: 41-Houses With A ____________ PtntIng SIl P.intlng House Painter -1st Clii; Work, reasonable prices. IS years CIP Kenneth Molt. 322 S2S9 anytime after 5 - House Painting Interior & 5*. lotion 1. Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. S p.m. $311551. The sooner you place your classIfied ad, the sooner you will get results. - - -' Gentle Dens Signs SpeciaIizir in Truck lettering and DimensIonal Styro' Foa otters Ileasonabie. 33 Ask for Gentle Ben. V &Resl.Surfac prepared Roof. windowsj ubs covered from oveP spray $0 yrt in FIa 319 Psintings PreS$sRe Cleaning _________________________ __________________________ Anthony Carla.. still serving Sanford with pride lnt.Ex. tenor. Ref. Free I:si. 3220071. A. J. Slzemore Tree cc Lic.Bonded.3)Yii.Exp. Free Est. Firewood EvesEl-3345 �1 0 A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BL.ON DIE CORA AND HAVE 50 MANY FIGHTS LATELY Friday, Jan. 9, 1981 SEINI(SOUR MARRIAGE (WHAT oo'vu THINK?) -- IS ON A COLLISION C0U5E I THINK WE'VE 41 Measure of land (metric) ¶ Slow (mul) 42 Takes off skin 7 Greek letter 44 Swift aircraft (abbr) 12 Part of speech CRA5I-1ED NDTTALLEO! 45 Ode, 13 Made sleep '1i p$1 !$ ACROSS by Chic Young I I P_.!BI Lj4!jOI --i tUA4..I 4o N fiii I N P uo.LPt EIIi cx Elal I ~ tO t 46 Belonging to noise a ll B the thing 14 Without r!A 48 Dress My l IAtN i I, I I t Iio4 DEAR DP. LAMB harmony I S A P 15 Trojan hero 51 Visitor that I itch skin is so dry 55 Careened A I M AlT HI 16 Greek letter 56 Big lizard K j j11l something awful, cpecially GA M 17 By birth 57 Terminated AIS j when it Is cold In the winter. p 18 What (Ii) 1 0 +1.1 W Even my scalp Is dry and N 58 Name N a m ed 21 One of the S 11H 61i14 Barryrnores itches. I do not have dandruff. DOWN 23 Who (It) 11 Commercials 39 Draw out Is there something I can take 26 Poetic foot 13 Most sensible 43 Phase 1 Motoring to prevent this? 28 At rest 18 Harvest fly association 45 Kind l e Some DEAR READER 29 Author 19 Backless 2 lnsectcide to p47 Elide people are particularly prone Fleming 20 Come forth 3 Macao coin 48 Salutation 30 Nile queen, to t his problem. It affects cure for it. Should I keep my 4 Actor Autry 22 Contention 49 Playing card for short 23 Towns 5 Furious people more as they get older. hands out of water and soil? 50 Spread to dry 31 Cloud 6 One devoted 24 Hexes One good rule is to not Use SO I've been to a spa for a 33 One of the 25 Demand 52 Flee to religious much soap. If you shower, whirlpool and swlmndng and Fates 27 Expression of 53 Compass work just use soap in the areas that they make It worse. I 38 Short skirt contempt seem to i Church bench point 37 Degree (abbr) 8 First rate 32 Ampere odor, such as have used penicillin and a cause the 54 Radiation 38 Brother of (abbr) (comp wd) under the arms. Stop using cream from one of the doemeasure Cain 9 Before (prefix) 34 Decorated soap and just use water on tot-s. i got some (abbr) 40 Cats and dogs 10 Legume 35 Complied . - _____ iN I - Cut Down On Soap If Y ou Get Itch Answer to Pre vi ous Puzzle f •, Dr. Lamb ititiI - by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY ' - going most cortisome your hair until it Is actually from the clinic but the skin 1 10 11 oily, 4 7 8 9 2 3 5 6 keeps breaking out here and If you ue a tub you might the re. 12 - put a small amount of oil In DEAR READER - I wish I the bath water. Others find could help but there are a 14 15 putting some baby oil on the number of medical problems skin and then toweling helps that about all doctors can do Is j-— — — to lubricate the skin and to love you things to relieve prevents urylng. the the One fact or that co nt ri butes body cure itself. Lichen to a dry skin in the winter is a planus pretty much falls in dry house. It is helpful to keep th at group. properly house the As you know, it causes skin humidified. That can be a eruptions. Th ese spots are home frequently over the tendon as challenge humidifiers must be cl eaned surfaces of the forearms. One regularly to prevent the complaint Is that they growth of organisms that can prod uce quite a bit of itching. cause respiratory symptoms not know wha t similar to a cold. causes lichon planus but 045 46 pe Sonic dry skin available treatment is ——— their skin is irri ta t ed minimal. 48 49 50 51 52 53 154 IV ha rsh chemicals in soap. Fortunately, a large Even so-called gentle hair 30 shampoos often are irritating numb of people who have first attack of lichen to the ç— — — 58 ....a ,x...x _I_-.-- _i----uLflI L PIUnt do FLUVV5' UiPJ see your difficulty, have — — — — ha ve any more. But others — ------doctor or dermatologist, (P4IWSPAPLM IhTIHPII,I51 SPI) Dry skin ts also discussed in can develop a chroni c form The Health Letter num be r 7. that comes Intermittently and 10, Your Skin: Sun, Aging, may last for as long as 10 Spots and Cancer, t ha t I am years. sending you. Others who want Cortisone ointments are th is issue can send 75 cents sometimes used l oca lly to 8' BEILNICE BEDE OSOL with a long, stamped, self- help control the Itching. Your addressed envelope for it to doctors ha ve been doing all For Saturday, January 10, 1981 me, in care of this newspaper, that can be done. Regarding YOUR BIRTHDAY GEMINI (May 21-June 20) P.O. Box 1551, Radio City exposure to water and dirt, J an ua ry 10, 1981 Commercial ventures look Station, New York, NY 10019. things you noti ce th at seem to This coming year you may very promising for you today, aggravate It are th ings that What LAMB DEAR DR. travel rancirlprahlv mart' Out lxiii Iut ix,. sure t can you tell me about lichen you'll have to avoid. I hope you a t he past. Many everything 1"spelii planus? I lost all my more will be learned about short trips for fun are likely, the letter If an agreement this disease so you and oth ers necessary. ha ve had it for a long CANCER (June 21-July 22) becauseof it. They're growing who ventures en route. - - - - - - - - - by Art Sansum THE BORN LOSER wt&r r-c %1-rEf. I cA.E* Out INTM "aAJ?i' h —i ug SThRi. AT"HMrY HOW ?. WHJ I 114AT' fl4. F1(I-11 man iu•u 0 - --------- symptoms and let HE RENEHOME mom Room MEMO REMENNE BEEN momONEi MEM-EMEM2 START. 3- Not ople only do have - ARCHIE LISTEN .' PHOSPHATE, SODIUM CITRATE, CALCIUM PROPIONATE SODIUM - - scalp. If you continue to LEISURE Complete W..k's TV Listings Sanford, Florida - Friday, January, 911 we because by Bob Montana Evening Hcndd - - - People Getting A Kick Out Of Karate Interest in the Oriental martial arts has increased tremendously during the past few years. Karate and Kung Fu in particular have been helped by several movies and television programs which have shown the outnumbered hero dispatch villains with almost superhuman ease. Numerous schools of instruction have opened and classes are available for men, women and children. Worldwide interest has increased to the extent that the 1984 Olympic games will include karate for the first, according to Jeff DeSantis, black belt instructor and co-owner of the International Karate Academy in Sanford. There are several different types of karate being taught in Seminole County, DeSantis said, and while similar, each stresses a somewhat different phiiosoy. Tae Kwon Do is a Korean version of the sport, placing more emphasis on use of the feet for attacking and kicking. It's about 70 percent feet and 30 percent hands," DeSantis the - .. I HOROSCOPE - tha '"' EEK & MEEK ( by Howie Schneider VATS J1 l) ?) ti IMSMAL5TRU)GTH t u:)I (OLGG2M MT VMCM \ A HAJD BY \10XIC'.&JATE. ti \ (0 fingernails Ir' XJR E.FFECttV. ... AND IFcWLIV J%11OkJ CAT(Oki A along IT'S A FFDLL-(5J • pleasant last summer ad- I got an outbreak time can look forward to 191 CA,11,141CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. You're a very easy person to back. Then went to a clinic and better results than can be I again. ou won't go unnoticed get along with today You ere was no provided at the present time. today, regardless of setting, think in terms of "we" instead was told th at th By just being yourself you'll c "me." Ungortunately, an win admirers, in avoid any asoclate might not be this form of pretense. Romance, fair. . :,•.'. with travel, luck resources, LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 possible pitfalls and career You'll feel more comfortable for the coming months are all toilay being around persons discussed in your Astro. who are productive and in. AA Q4 (,,, I - ., Graph which begins with your dutrious than you will be birthday. Mail $1 for each to with Idlers. Select kindr ed Astro-Graph, Box 489, spirits. City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) sure to specify birth (late. Instead of being pleased today AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your chances of collecting that others also think highly of 01(1 debts or obligations are someone you're very fond of, very good today. Use a gentle you might just be a shade reminder, not a blunt jealous. Be proud, not demand, with one who owes possessive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) you something. You're a very good worker I'ISCF.S (Feb. 20-March 20) long as you are ttxti', so Be complimentary today to friends who have done things interested in your tasks. When worthy of mention. However, yoir interest begins to waver, don't Flatter the undeeser- lioiever, your craItSflIaflShlJ) ving. Your praise would have wit also suffer. YJUtU'i() (Oct. 24-Nov. U) an undesirable effect. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You'll want to enjoy yourself It's possible today that others today, but It will also be very will have greater ap- impo rtant to you that others preciation For your talentst hate an equally good time. and abilities than you do. Yop.r attitude Is admirable, Don't let moods get you down. yet it could be expensive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23TAURUS (April 20-May 20) When conversing with close Dec. 21) Materially, this friends today, make it a point shatild be a fortunate day for not to pry into their innermost you, but for some reason you secrets. A sensitive pal may may feel slightly disaprit want you to know certain pcinted. It could be because you expect too much. things. WIN AT BRIDGE ton ur N HE FINALLY LEARNE2 10 CONTROL HIMSELF." or 1rALLY. T14OUG14.RlGf1T? \\St(' JZ1i I by Stofful & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY 2,15 0 0 by tion -Hy EVER 1,ij A p C2J C c Itiaves Do 0 hank an some You lead your king of spades. Dummy's ace wins and a club is led. You play low and your partner drops the eight, This Is the start of an echo to show an even number of clubs so you duck the second club and win the third. Now you lead your last spade to set up your partner's nine. By Oswald Jacob) and Alan Sontag Shirley Silverman of Barclay fridge SiippIio hc writ. Now will a spade, a heart and a diamond to leave declarer with just eight tricks. (NEV,SI'AI'EU ENTERI'ltISF: ASSN) your partner win by Leonard Starr ANNIE 11 KArirk RNLI C KFI C3 1 -.S-TAY IT'LL BE OVER It A 6ECOL AW4'T' FROM ANI(lE, TRUST ME ON THAT ME, kIPf. 'YOU'RE PEALING WITH AfI' EXPERT. Eager Karate students are keeping instructor Jeff DeSantis busy these days. Its popularity YOU'LL NEVER FEEL A... Ll - wE'i.c. BE iPOttt AS w sOO1cEP PROPHETS. ______ . -- TUMBLEWEEDS f WHEREVER HE .. 0'• . • by T. K. Ryan \ by 1PN'P5PRDIN5 IS, I (HOPE UML.WPS IS — FLETCHER'S LANDING - 15 T SAFE ANPSUNi z I 'k\ h . so much that it will be included as a has sport in the next Olympics. grown 4 SOCIETY# Z SUPPOSE . The Mokokan style originated in Japan and this hard, aggressive style places equal emphasis on hands and feet. Wah Lum Kung Fu Is a softer style of the sport and takes many of its positions and moves from the animal world, such as the praying mantis position. DeSantis said this form originated in China. No style is better than another, but DeSantis recommended anyone interested in learning the sport visit several schools, or dojos, and watch classes in action. Many people take up karate with the idea of being able , to protect themselves in case of attack but it offers more for the person willing to learn. It teaches not only how to fight," DeSantis said, but self control, self discipline and getting the most out of life. It makes you proud of your accomplishments." The exercise is good for adul ts who want to get or stay in shape, and it is beneficial for youngsters as well, DeSantis added. It helps with their mental and physical development. Strict discipline is observed in class and the young people are expected to obey and respect the teacher. basics of play and defense. In today's hand she just shows the North and East hands and asks you to plan the defense against three notrump after partner opens the 10 of spades. Dummy plays low and you are in with the queen. She asks what you should know about the hand. The first thing is that declarer holds the jack of spades. The next thing is that you can probably kill the dummy by leadin your king of spades at tric two. This will probably set up the jack for declarer but the sacrifice will be worth while. Radio PRISCILLA'S POP 8ERN41tP5 GETTING SET TO WATCH CHARU ES ANGEL'' littli. said. Douglas Coffin More Photos On Page 2 �d.. Fl. Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. Friday, Jan. 9, ifti TELEVISION Go. Guide Karate Cable Ch. Continued from cover Central Florida Zoological Park, open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17.92 between 14 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. I Students spar to sharpen their skills. "Fantasy Forms", an exhibition of pottery works by Leslie and Bill Herb, Warren Huflow and Isabel Parks and architectural paper dimensions, Corinne Wrokmaster, Dec. 7-Jan 11, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Gallery hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday and 1.4 p.m., Sunday. Free to the public. 1 Sanford Presents - "The Yearling," 8 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 31, at Seminole High School Auditorium, Ridgewood Ave., Sanford. Free to the public. Doll and Teddy Bear Show and salli sponsored by the Central Florida Doll Club, Jan. 10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. High Q Quality Inn, 5* International Drive, Orlando. Dolls and Teddy bears from antique to modern on din. play to public 14 p.m. Florida Symphony Orchestra will have as guest soloist famed Metropolitan Opera soprano Renata Scotta at 8:30 p.m.; Thursday, Jan. 15, at the Bob Carr Auditorium, Orlando. An exhibition "Lee Nesler -A Retroective," Jan. 18 through Feb. 15, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Pack. wood Ave., Maitland. Receptlon,2.4p.m.,Jan. 18. Free to public. Nesler is senlro artist preparator at Walt Dlaiey World. "The Spuirlows" In concert, 7:30 p.m., Jan. 12, at First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave., Sanford. Free to public. 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 a.m. to sunset, Saturdays and Sundays. Off Highway 17-92 on General Hutchinson Parkway, Longwood. - 0 (CBS) Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando L!: (35) (1 7) Independent Atlanta. Ga. (10) Ap Orlando Public Broadcasting System Specials Of The Week FRIDAY JANUARY 9, 1981 MORNING 9:00 ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Etosha; Place Of Dry Water" Extraordinary animal behavior Is observed in this film recording the wildlife in Elosha, a preserve surrounding a huge dry lake in the southwest African country of Namibia AFTERNOON 2:00 (10) THE REYES SYNDROME: THE CHILD KILLER Host Bob Ryan looks at he symptoms. causes and treatments of Reyes Syndrome and the current movement to inform pareqts and doctors about the seriousness of the illness SATURDAY MORNING 11:00 (10) SONG OF THE CANARY An examination of the dangerous working conditions that Americans are subiccted to every day is presented in this special dealing with the controversial subject of occupational health AFTERNOON 12:30 (10) THE REVE'S SYNDROME: THE CHILD KILLER Host Bob Ryan looks at the symptoms. causes and treatments of Reyes Syndrome and - the current movement to inform parents and doctors about the seriousness of the illness. AFTERNOON 1:00 () (10) BEANS Performed by the Sheffield Ensemble Theatre, this musical fairy tale begins with the creation of mankind and traces the development of human communicalion through the ages as seen through the eyes of Beans" (10) UNCLE DAVE MACON Recollections by friends and family highlight a film biography of early country musics most popular performer 2:00 2:00 OD (10) MISSISSIPPI DELTA BLUES Taped at the Mississippi Della Blues Feslival, this performance I documentary reviews the history and development of blues Willie Dixon adds comments and conducts off-stage interviews with performers 4:00 4) A TRIBUTE TO CHET ATKINS Taped at the Grand Ole Opry, this musically oriented colebralion salutes Chef Atkins ,,s one of the worlds greatest guitarists who helped establish Nashville as a top music recording center CD JANUARY 10, 1981 4:30 3:00 f (10) HERE COME THE PUPPETS Jim Hanson and Kermit the Frog cohost this special taped at the International Puppetry Festival in Washington. DC featuring puppet troupes from around the world and well-known American puppets C-.) MONDAY JANUARY 12, 1981 EVENING EVENING 9:00 CD (10) THE WORLD OF MOTHER 4 MITCH MILLER Ftosirmiry Cloornt'y, Ilene Car., and Bob McGr fh loin Mitch Miller and his singers for an hour of music TERESA Joyce D,ividsoin Susskinid I ilk S *till c olle'.iques and patients of the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize i ecipe'nl about her work in remote villages leper homes and orphan. SUNDAY JANUARY ii. 1981 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 14, 1981 EVENING S 10:00 CD (10) DEADLY WINDS OF WAR A ristory of chernic ,il c-ar fare fe,, him ... From Susanne Somers: "The nude shots of me cause me embarrassment. I'll be haunted the rest of my life, not to mention my fear that my son 9:30 (10) MARK RUSSELL Mark Hussvii S originality and wit carry him through this half-hour special livO Irons (lie Kather ni, Corrn'll Theafro on the campus of thiS State Uruiv,'rseIy of New York at lIulfalo 5 4 7 20 ig fl 24 25 30 34 THURSDAY JANUAHY 15, 1981 6 ii 10:00 (10) A TRIBUTE TO MARTINIs LUTHER KING JR. Cicely Tyson and Metrotiolitan Opera tenor Gentqe Shirley pan Julius Itiedel au d the fluff ilo Philliarononic Orchieslr.i iii a conci'rt honoriunq this m*'rnnory of tIn,' lilt' civil rights loaden lfll 9:00 ,iqe rescued 8:00 MCDOWELL'S may see the magazine (10) EPHRAIM KENTUCKY RIDE Paul Guilfoyle pictures." portrays Or Ephraim McDowell. Ed McMahon: "As long as who in 1809. performed the first successful ovariotomy in the world on Jane Todd Crawford (Elizabeth Perry) Or Richard Selzer discusses the philosophy and psychological I CROSS consideration of buirici a surgeon 4:00 Z) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Etosha Place Of Dry .traorainary animal Water behavior is observed in this film recording the wildlife in Etosha. a preserve surrounding a huge dry lake in the southwest African coun• try of NamInia (10) SITCOM Robin WiIli,rns and Garry Marshall are featured in tins funny irr,'v,'r,'nl look at commercial TV s lop comedy series Mork & Mandy Happy Days and I aver no S Slur k'y I RI 13 lures a close-up look at three tims of chemical warfare agents and comments from the Departmeet of Defense the long line at the crowded Carnegie Dell. Fortunately Heebte the headwaiter, a baseball fan, spotted him behind 20 hungry eaters and six stacks of pastrami and 35 36 ; 39; 41 40 I EVENING 44 10:00 W (10) ARTHUR FIEDLER 'Ju"t Ciii Me Maestro A bioqripl.ical 144 147 145 piirtr.inl of lint' tioslon Pulis con doctor is pr e'st'uiti'd 155 I I 49 57 56 Sports On The Air SATURDAY Rollins College Concert Series — The Tokyo String Quarted, works by Mosart, Beethoven and Mendelssohn, Sunday, Jan. 11, 4 p.m., Annie Russell Theatre, Winter Park. Call 646-2233 for Information. "Twelfth Night" at Annie Russell Theatre, Rollins College, Winter Park, Jan. 29.31, 8p.m. Call box office for further Information at 646.2145. taking off for a Florida fat farm to drop a few pounds, Shelley Winters told me she'll probably knock off a sequel to her best-selling autobiography. So what should she call part two' How about 'Son of Shelley"? ...Nice, patient Tom Sever wnita,1 his turn f,,, a tnhla nn Central Florida Civic Theater, Loch Haven Park, Orlando, presents "Happy Birthday" by Anita Lone at Edyth Bush Theatre Jan. 9-23. Call *7365 for time and ticket Information. 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. 0 Independent Orlando In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may tune In to Independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channels; tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). 20th Century American Art from the Whitney Museum, Jan. 6-Feb. 15 at Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. General admission, $1.75 for adults; $1 for children. No charge for art center members. Hours 10 am, to 5p.m., Tuesday through Friday; noon to 5p.m. Saturday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. BOO. By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK - Before Cable Ch. (ABC) Orlando @J "Young-at-Heart" Dance, every Sunday at 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Open to public. John Young Museum & Planetarium Sunday Serenade, "Messiah" through Jan. 25, 7 p.m. on Sunday. Recorded portions of Handel's "Messiah" combined with exciting array of special visual effects protraying the birth, life, death, resaurection and triumphant return of the Messiah. Admission $2 per- Sequel To Au January 9 thru 15 H you're thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: 4 Shelley Wint JANUARY 10, 1981 MANY Ill (17) WRESTLING EVENING 7:00 MORNING 6:30 O (A) 2-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON 1:00 O 14') WRESTLING 2:30 CD 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $125,000 Miller High Lila Classic (live from the Brunswick Wonderbowl in Anaheim. California) 12 (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY bb Ni'.il FiotS iiiSi9Iil s and niqhiIqhits of pr i)$iiSSiOriil fonIbdIl .icfiOni from around thin' Country 4:00 CD 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS East and West collegiate alt-stars vie in the annual post-season classic, the Hula Bowl, to be telecast live from Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. 5:00 ID (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER- 1:30 Q WRESTLING 3:30 814 NFL '81 8:00 4:00 1 (17) NASL SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vs Tampa I),, Rowdies O 1 4 NFL FOOTBALL AVG CI n,irnpnonslinp game (Not ii at press lime. ,'.aCl learns, lime and site for the AFC and NFC playoff games were uindeterrniriiyd I 9:00 )t (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL LSU vs Misi5snppi State EVENING SUNDAY 3:00 (I) 0 SPORTS SPECTACULAR East-West Shrine Game (from Palo Alto, California) 0 NFL FOOTBALL NFC Chn,nnpnornshnp game (Note it press I mC. ii,dcl learns. I irne and Site for lt(' NF(; irnd AFC playoff games c,'ri' undelerrnnnni'd I JANUARY II. 1981 MORNING 11:30 CL) 0 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS AFTERNOON 12:00 (1)0 NFL TODAY 12:30 0 14) NORM SLOAN 6:00 i (17) WRESTLING MONDAY JANUARY 12. 198* EVENING 12:30 JANUARY 13, 1981 ACROSS I Actor Jack 2 2 10:00 20 Poem 22Beforelong BASKETBALL vs San Diego 23 Three-toed sloth 25 Novelist 12:30 Ferber (35) DON POWELL 27 - Stroep 30 Neil - (17) NBA Atlanta Hawks Clippers (U) THURSDAY 34 Brazillian JANUARY is iasi parrot 35 Roman two 37 Presidential initials (1901) 38 Sandra 39 Erik 42 Buddy tI'(35) DON POWELL TUESDAY 454644 49 German river 2 True 2 Evigars 9:30 Egyptian 8 Dangerous ,It (17) NBA BASKETBALL 2 earth god snake Allirnta flacks vs Deiiver Nu(jni't', 1 2 13 Lawrence - 51 Geological ridge 14 Legally otfec12:30 2 ,11, (35) DON POWELL 55 Loads tivo 2 57 Pedal digit 15 Escape WEDNESDAY 2 59 Hurry (slang) 2 60 On guard Expert (Short 16 JANUARY 14, 1981 2 61 Actress form) Katherine 17 Linda Lavins EVENING 4 63 Compact role 9:00 64 Laborious Unique 18 (11) (35) COLLEGE BA3KETBALL person Auburn vs Vanderbilt EVENING EVENING 12:30 it (35) DON POWELL - - - DOWN 1 Pony game 2 Actor Fudge 3 Citrus fruit 4 Map abbr. 5 Bite 6 Food fish 7 Rusted Gardner 8 9 Actor Martin - - 10 Hodgepodge 11 Marmoset 12 Mid-east gulf 19 Singer - �FrW.y, J". 9, Si t FL January 9 0117WAVORDANDSON 00 C4) SANFORD Fred and Aunt Esther discover that, as a ruiit of bureaucratic error. they at* legally msMsd. (11) • THE INCISLE HUUC A magazine offers a million-dollar rwwd for ff11 Hut's head. CDS BENSON Benson and the governor take over the controls of their plans when their pilot col. THE ROCICPORD FLU (10) WASHINGTON WED( SI REVIEW 0 (17) MOVIE "The Mummy" (1959) Peter Cushing. Christopher Lee. Archaeologists seek a 4000year-old mummy, but are warned of danger if they try to desecrate Its tomb. 530 (ID O ru A 5*0 oim. NOW An anonymous phone caller makes Edie so nervous that she moves in with Diane. (10) WALL $tii WEEK "Inflation And Investing" Guest: Steven Leulhold. managing director. Funds Inc. 900 @) MOMMA A maid with an interest in murder mysteries gels a chance to test her skills when one of her employers is murdered. (5) Q THE DUKES OF HAVAAD The Dukes help an old flame of Uncle Jesse's collect a legacy left to her by her late husband and a debt from Boss *409g. CD S THE PALACE Host' Jack Jones. G) (35) STRUTS OF SAN FRAM. cow Ev.nhig HwaW, Sanford. F). CDSTHERXTMDE 1]) (35) SIOEPENOENT NEtWORK NEWS (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "The Charlie Daniels Band" The Country Music Association's instrumental Group of the Year performs "The Devil Want Down To Georgia.",-In America" and "Texas." 10:30 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 1100 CuS CD 5 NEWS 5 SINNYHILL POSTSCRIPTS NIGHT GALLERY Irill" (4) 1200 (1)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 12:30 5 (4) MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host: Harry Chspin. Guests: Leo Sayer. Moon Martin, Prince, The Pointer Sisters, ABBA, KorgIs. 100 cSJQNEWS 1:40 9:30 CZ) O NEWS 2:10 9:55 (DO MOVIE "How Awful About Allan" (C) (1970) Tony Perkins, Julie Hauls. 10:00 2:15 Ø(17) NEWS (4) NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY (5) 5 DALLAS J.R continues his campaign to discredit Bobby, and Pam. feeling ignored by Bobby, looks elsewhere for attention. .POW BARGAIN CORNER (12) (17) MOVIE "Erik The Conqueror" (1964) Cameron Mitchell, Francolse Christophe. 3:45 (7.) 0 MOVIE "The Death Policy" (C) (1973) Robert Powell, Barbara Feldon. 4:00 (12) (17) MOVIE 'Charlie Chan In Dead Men T1i" (194 1) Sidney Toler. Sheila Ryan E • PAY HERE kYMINTS LOW AS ,or Week OWufl k IL(R who wants to DEAL! mnm'su CALL TOLL FREE Y DATSUN I, (isis) N.rIIi 04Th. l'aee-342.I62I Si, Tree) 31.1311 a 5,'-'.• a s—i c.-, Ll UL11V UU Hwy IrS? 372 750? ALL SHOWS until you open your mouth? Is this hat you're thinking ... "I'll probably end dental work and I can't stand the iought of that." shame that you're going around dental care when it is so readily ile, to relatively Inexpensive, so alnlessl You could be looking good ilg healthy, attractive, Smile ... the j'd love to have) See the example then call for an appointment. You y be delighted. LCENTER AVAILABLE; Diytl,lveeiøgs& P0 S.stwrday By Aefiss$ CI) S SUNRISE SEMESTER 600 CuO 30 MN4uTn (DO HOT FUDGE (12) (17) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 6:20 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 6:25 (DO FRIENDS • 6:30 2-cOUNTRY FISHING THE SKATEBIRDS CI) (D(IIOOLESNORT HOTEL )REBOP I 700 (4) PROFILES IN EDUCATiON (1) S JASON OF STAR COMMAND (DO PLAST1CMAN / BABY PLAS 2) (17) VEGETABLE SOUP 7:30 (4) THE BRADY BUNCH STAR TREK (1) (7)0 ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS "Galapagos Animals" (II) (35) irs vo BUSINESS (12)(17)R0MPCR ROOM 600 (4) 000ZII-LA I HONG KONG PHOOEY CI) 5 MIGHTY MOUSE I HECKLE & JEKLE CD 0 SUPERFR$ENOS (1b(35) PRAISE (10) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH "Asthma" (12) (17) GILU0AWSLAND 6:30 (5)0 TOM AND JERRY (101FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (1.2) (17) MOVIE "The Restless Breed" 41957) Scott Brady. Anne Bancroft. After a Secret Service agent is killed by a gangster, the man's son attempts to avenge his death. 9:00 (4) THE FUNTSTONES (5) 0 BUGS BUNNY I ROAD RUNNER CD 0 FONZ AND THE HAPPY DAYS GANG III) (35) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE CLASS (10) CR0CKE'rrS VICTORY GARDEN Jim demonstrates how to grow plants from pits and stones. (R) 9:30 CD 0 RICHIE RICH I SCOOBY 000 0 (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CALVARY (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vita introduces the Bigelow House in Newton, Massachusetts that will be converted into five modern condominium units. (R) (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING 12) (17) MOVIE "King Of The Khyber Rifles" (1954) Tyrone Pow. at. Michael Rennie, A British officer prevents a native revolt In India. 10:30 (1) POPEVE 7i4$-SiW DOLLY PARTON JAN. FONDA Hwv IISZS 3U U's AND IM 41 IN TEXAS IEEN BERG. D.D.S. L DENTISTRY 5:30 (4) DAFFY DUCK SMETIC )ENTISTRY Tooth-Colored Fillings Bleaching crowns •Mastgve 5:10 (12) (17) RAT PATROl. 1000 U I LILL191919 olls MOTEL HILL THUNDARR THE BARBARI- (7) AN 35) FUPPER 10) THE PHOTO SHOW 91 11:00 O (4) BATMAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (II) (35) SUPERMAN 5 (10) SONG OF THE CANARY An examination of the dangerous working conditions that Americans are subjected to every day is presented in this special dealing with the controversial subject of occupational health. (1) N contest. 500 (1) MOVIE "Witness For The (7) %U.A.S.H Prosecution" (01W) (1957) Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich. Based on the story by Agatha Christie. The defendant's wile seriously harms him with her testimony in his murder trial. (U) (35) MOVIE "High Tide At Noon" (B/W) (1952) Flora P.obson, Beth St. John. Inhabitants of an Island off the coast of Canada learn to build their lives around the unpredictable sea. ) (17) MOVIE "Whatever Happened To Baby Jane?" (1962) Bette Davis, Joan Crawford. Two sisters, both former film stars, live a bizarre existence in a terror-ridden house. 600 (7.)O MARCUS WILEY, M.D. (12) ( 17) WORLOAT LARGE TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: The 000ble Brothvs. Argus Hamilton. (10)DOLLY (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Dais And Linda Crider" MORNING 6:40 11:30 January 10- SATURDAY 11 30 DRAK P OUR GANG !5) MOVIE "Beach Ball" (C) (1965) Edd Byrnee, Chris NOW. Faced with repossession of their instruments, members of a college musical group poee as girls to win 12:00 (4) JOISIY QUEST (1)5 FAT ALBERT (7)5 WEEKEND SPECIAL (12) (17) MOVIE "River Of No Return" (1954) Robert Mitchum, Marilyn Monroe. A widow, his son and a barroom entertainer escape on a raft from Indian attacks and a sinister gambler who is intent upon finding them. 12:30 (A) AMERICA'S TOP TEN (1)5 LONE RANGER I TARZAN (7)0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND 110) THE NEWS SYNDROMETHE CHILD KILLER Host Bob Ryan looks at the symptoms, causes and treatments of Reys's Syndrome and the current movement to inform parents and doctors about the seriousness of the illness. 100 it •(4) WRESTLING (35) MOVIE "Arrowhead" (61W) (1953) Charlton Heston, Jack Palance, Trouble erupts when a cavalry unit sets out to sign a treaty with the Apaches. 5 (10) UNCLE DAVE MACON Recollections by friends and family highlight $ film biography of early country music's most popular performer. 1:30 (5)5 MOVIE "Tell Me Where It Hurts" (1974) Maureen Stapleton, Paul Sorvino. A middle-aged housewife struggles to change her humdrum his when she becomes involved in a women's consciousness-raising group. CD 0 MS. BLACK AMERICA e 4107, MILLION DOLLAR MAN (10) MISSISSIPPI DELTA I BLUES Taped at the Mississippi Delta Blues Festival, this performance / documentary reviews the history and development of blues. Willie Dixon adds comments and conducts off-stage interviews with performers. lj) (17) MOVIE "Captain Horatio Hornblower" (1951) Gregory Peck. Virginia Mayo. A British sea captain sails the oceans during the Napoleonic Wars 2:30 CD 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $125000 Miller High kite Classic (live from the Brunswick Wonderbowl in Anaheim. California). 3:00 (4) EMERGENCY (1) 0 SPORTS SPECTACULAR East-West Shrine Game (from Palo Alto. California) (111 (35) MOVIE "Crack In The World" (C) (1965) Dana Andrews, Janette Scott Scientists explode their way to Earth's center seeking a limitless supply of energy. 5(10) PRESENTEI 3:30 5(10) QUE PASA. U.S.A.? 4:00 (4) A TRIBUTE TO CHET ATKINS Taped at the Grand Ole Opry, this musically oriented celebration salutes Chet Atkins as one of the world's greatest guitarists who helped establish Nashville as a top music recording center. CD 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS East and West collegiate all-stars vie in the annual post-season clawsic, the Hula Bowl, to be telecast live from Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii 5 (10) UP AND COMING "A Lit' tie Romance" Francine faces the most difficult decision of her life when she finds out she is pregnant. (Part . 4:30 5 (10) SITCOM Robin Williams and Garry Marshall we featured in this funny, irreverent look at corn- CuCuONEWS (1]) (35) BIONIC WOMAN (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH "Murder Must Advertise" A bright summer afternoon is spoilt when a young man falls to his death down a spiral staircase. (Part 1) 6.10 (4) NBC NEWS CM NEWS 700 5(4) 54 SEARCH OF... (1)OHEEHAW (DO LAWRENCE WELK (1j) (35) WILD, WILD WEST (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (17i (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY Bob Neal hosts insights and highlights of professional football action from around the country. ICu 7:30 FLORIDA'S WATCHING (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vlla discusses plans for renovating the barn unit -- Insulating, demolition and replacing broken windows. 6:30 (1)0 THE TIM CONWAY SHOW (Lb(35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 9:00 (4) MITCH MILLER Rosemary Clooney, Irene Cars and Bob McGrath join Mitch Miller and his singers for an hour of music. (1) 0 FREEBIE AND THE BEAN Freebie and the Bean infiltrate a crooked poker racket run by loan sharks. CD 0 LOVE BOAT A man's pet seal thwarts his romance, and a woman helps her husband pick out another wife. (1]) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL LSU vs. Mississippi State (10) MYSTERY "Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" Dr. Jekyll's bold aspen. merits to Isolate the good from the evil within a single personality succeed beyond his wildest expectations. (Part 10:00 (4) STEVE ALLEN COMEDY HOUR Guests: Rich Littla, Jonathan Winters. ('1) 0 SECRETS OF MIDLAND HEIGHTS Two unexpected visitors - John Grey's long-missing lather and a ballet dancer with an unusual interest in Micki - complicate life in Midland Heights. CD 0 FANTASY ISLAND A talented gymnast enters a major event, and a poor Ozark farmer becomes a millionaire. 5 (10) WORLD "Yulya's Diary" Russian actress Victoria Fyodorova portrays Yulya Voznesenskaya, a Rusiian dissident poet who was tried and imprisoned in 1976, in this dramatized documentary. (R) (12) ( 17) NEWS ltOO (4)5)0 CD 0 NEWS ffj)(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (10)THE GOODIES (12) (17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY 11:30 MAW Janssen, A cynical, anti-Vietnam newsman travels on assignment to the front lines with a bold team of American commandos. 112) (35) POPI GOES THE COUN- January 11 AMAZING ANIMALS 5 WILD KINGDOM dO) SOUNDSTAOE "The 5rINtffES Manhattan Transfer" The sophisticated four-member group performs "Tuxedo Junction." "Twilight Zone" and others from Chicago's Park West Theater.fl (12)(17)TUSH ThisTornedyhosted by Bill Tush features its own cast of madcap players and special mirsi- time, exact teams, time and site for 5:30 (12) (17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 600 THE LAW AND YOU (5)5 r Hit ygg I MWO FLORIDA FOCUS V( (4) ONLY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 TWO'S COMPANY ROBERT $CH1JU.ER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL VIEWPOINTONNUTRITION 3. 0ED LIVES 7 JAMES ROSISON 7:30 POINTOF VIEW OF HEALTH 17 IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 VOICE OF VICTORY REX HLIMBARD Jon and Ponch help a female contractor whose business Is being jeopardized by thieves dealing in heavy equipment. (5) 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie hires the best lawyer he can find to fight Stephanie's grand' grand- 5 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) mother's custody claim. (Part 2) (!) 0 CHARUE'S ANGELS A hatadnightctubowoeriskldnapped and held inside a go-go cage in exchange for a million-dollar ransom. (TTI(35,)DAYOFDISCOVERY SHOCK OF THE NEW 1:30 (YlØWfnEsTJpQ iw WALL STREET ( "Inflation And Investing" Guest: Steven Leuthold, managing directar, Funds Inc. (A) .IONNY QUEST 10 SESAME $ThEET(0 R)o (1 7) THREE STOOGES FRIENDS 9 6:30 QD SUNDAY MASS ORAL ROBERTS 5) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY. CATS 900 Y MORNING VE. ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: Cathy Lee Crosby, Ben Vereen, Irene Cara, divorce coun- selor Elizabeth Haggerty. (A) THE FUNISTONES 10MISTERROGER3(R) (39 17 LOST IN SPACE (GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE it 5) WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS 5 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The Mill On The Floss" Maggie visits Tom at school and becomes friends with Philip; Tulliver Is forced to have Tom leave school. (Part 2) (R) 10,00 KIDSWORLO (351 PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS 1 ) NOVA "The Doctors Of Nigeria" A daring Nigerian coalition of doctors both in white coats and in tribal robes are trying to solve the country's health problems. (121(17) HAZEL p 10- 30 MOVIE "Rooney" (B/W) (1956) Barry Fitzgerald, John Greg. son. An Irish trash collector attempts to remain unmarried, ( BLACK AWARENESS FIRST BA PTIST CHURCH THE JETSONS MOVIE "Papa " (1961) Cantinflas. Dan Dailey. A director, his horse and the horse's friend make a successful movie 53 11:00 THIRTY MINUTES SUPERMAN MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Crash Corrigan arid the Rangebusters star in "Cowboy Commondos" (1944), the shorts include "Pretty Women" and "Tree In A Test Tube" with Laurel and Hardy; and the serial is Chapter 4 of "Don Winslow Of The Navy," (A) 11:30 FACE THE NATION BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 5) MOVIE "Abbott And Cos. tello Meet Frankenstein" (B/W) (1948) Ion Chaney, Bela Lugosi. A mad doctor eyes an incompetent's brain for his monster's empty skull. 8 AFTERNOON 12:00 MEET THE PRESS INFL TODAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS 12:30 "Moment To Moment" (1966) Jean Seberg. Hon. or Blackman. Through a chance meeting art unhappy woman begins an illicit affair, but accidentally shoots her paramour. CD 0 eftHughes travels back to the late machine.age with its vast array of inventions for a look at how art reflected world. 8:30 tells his lather that he'd rather spend the weekend, his only regular time with Nick, with friends his own __ ., MOVIE "Magic" (1978) Anthony Hopkins, Ann-Margret. A neurotic ventriloquist who is conS vinced his stage dummy con trols his actions goes on a search for a rIhe once loved. p his careen even after being Inducted into the Army. 5 (10) HERE COME THE PUPPETS Jim Hanson and Kermit the Fr og cohost this special taped at the International Puppetry Festival in Washington, D C featuring puppet troupes from around the world and well - know n American puppets 0 (4) NFL '81 uCALICE (1) "Start The Revolulion Without Me" (C) (1970) Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherland Two sets of identical twins meet on the ore of the French Revolution after yearsof separation (5) 5:30 CD 0 PINK PANTHER EVENING 6:00 r(7)0 NEWS 0FLORIDA REPORT (121 7, WRESTUNG (1)0 6:30 THE BAXTERS "The Right To Respond" NY Alln NEWS ?Td') AGNONSICY AND COMM- 700 5 Cu DISNEY'S WONDERFUL. .,'*IçlOn5ftlp gune (ç ,4p5, .ssp"p. - . -. . .. -. .. Plains 9:30 0 THE JEFFERSONS Florence's vivid imagination transforms the Joffersons and their friends into characters in a soap opera (1jj (35) JIMMY SWAGGART 4:00 (35) MOVIE "Ivanhoe" (C) (1953) Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Tay' br. A chivalrous knight is in love with one woman, but betrothed to another. a) (10) FIRING LINE "Are Ideology And The CIA Compatible?" Guests: Cord Meyer, Frank Snepp. "High 2)p 0 Cu (II) MOVIE na Bloom A nameless stranger ral' lies the cowardly residents of a Western town to challenge the ruth' less gang which has been let roriz• in them 5 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Danger IJXB" Brian Confronts S bomb wedged In the wall of a burning building and is reprimanded by his senior officer for his reckless handing of the task. (Part (5)0 MOVIE 5:00 0 Drifter"(1373) Clint Eastwood. Var. 3:30 NFL FOOTBALL AFC Championship game (Note. at press time, exact teams, time and site 11, the AFC and NFC playoff games were undetermined.) 5 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Etosha Place Of Dry Water" Extraordinary animal behavior is observed in this film recording the wildlife in Etosha. a preserve surrounding a huge dry lake in the southwest African coun try of Namibia (17) MOVIE "Road To Bali" (1953) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope. Show business personalities become involved with deep-sea dlving while avoiding irate enemies (35) JERRY FALWELL 5 (4) MOVIE "Off Limits" (91W) (1953) Bob Hope. Mickey Rooney. A fight manager continues P changing (1)0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Alex 3:00 (35) rapidly MOVIE "The Reluctant Astronaut" (1967) Don Knolls, Arthur O'Connell Afraid of heights. a young man becomes a janitor alter his father signs him up for the American space program (C)(1955} Frank Sinatra, Jean Simmons. A missionary girl meets a Broadway gambler resulting in action music and romance. 5(10) BEANS Performed by the Sheffield Ensemble Theatre, this musical fairy tale begins with the creation of mankind and traces the development of human coinmunica' lion through the ages as seen through the eyes of "Beans." 0 the (12) (17) 2:00 MOVIE "Guys And Dolls" ® NORM SLOAN NFL FOOTBALL NFC "The Mechanical Paradise" Rob- (12) (17) MOVIE SHOW MY PEOPLE 800 5 CI) CHIPS 1:45 5NELS 10 WONDERS OF THE SEA , (35)irSYBUSSI MOVIE "Another Time, Another Place" (01W) (1956) Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan. A female war correspondent suffers a breakdown over the death of her married lover. eso (1) 7:30 0 (35) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. (12) C51 9)15115. (TOBEANNOUNCED 11111 PRO AND CON "Should The Unionization Of Agricultural Workers Workers Be Prohibited? (D O DAILY WORD 6:30 ¶ the NFC and AFC playoff games were undetermined.) CD 0 DIRECTIONS Key moral and ethical issues of 1960 and the Impact they have on the Coming Vat are areexamined. (Part 3) 100 6:25 500 (4) BARBARA MANORELL AND THE MANDRILL SISTERS Guests Dolly Patton, John Schneider. (R) (I) S WKRP IN CINCINNATI Herb purchases a painting at a Church auction then tries to con Las Into payingfortialfot it, (7.) 0 BREAKING AWAY Dave announces his desire to leave town and join an international bike racing club. III) (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY Sei)I Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Bach's Sinfonla for Double Orchestra and "Trols Petites Liturgies" by Olivier Messlaen. (R) (12) (17) NASL SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vs. Tampa Say Rowdies SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE MOVIE "Key West" (C) (1972) Stephen Boyd, Woody Strode. A former CIA agent opera. ting a Florida boat marina becomes the target of a madman who Is ansmercial TV's top comedy "Mark & Mindy," "Happy Days" bus to settle sgnadge. (DO MOVIE "The Green Berets" and "Laverne & Shirley," (R) (C) (1966) John Wayne, David (12) (17) RAT PATROL 5.00 (J GIIIULY ADAMS ) SOCCER MADE IN GIN. SUNDAY 1000 (5) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A police officer suffers a critical gunshot wound during a riot by San Francisco gays 5(10) FAWLTY TOWERS O2)(I7J NEWS 10:30 (35) PTL CLUB (10) WODEHOUSE PLAY- HOUSE 1100 (5)0(7)0 NEWS .0) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Dale And Linda Crider " (12) (17) RUFF HOUSE 11:30 MOVIE "Greatest Heroes Of The Bible " (1978) John Beck, John Manley The biblical stories of Noah, Joshua and the Battle of Jan. Cho and Moses are retold (H) 5 €4) (5)Ø SOLID GOLD (7)0 MONTE CARLO SHOW (12) (17) OPEN UP 12:30 "Them" (B/W) MOVIE (1954) James Whitmore. Edmund Gw*nn (12) (17) RAT PATROL 1:00 (12) (17) MOVIE "Roughly Speaking" (1945) Rosalind Russell, Jack Carson. 1:30 S(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:15 IT)a NEWS •- JeRo I s Daughter A At Archie Bunker Pretty, blonde Heidi Hagman i the actressdaughter of one superstar (Larry Hagman, the infamous J.R. of siDall,us) and granddaughter of another (Broadway musical great, Mary Martin). But she got her current Job because of New York cab drivers, not family conn.t ons She has a recurring role as Linda, a waitress and sometime babysitter, on "Archie Bunker's Place" (which airs Sundays on CBS), whose star, Carroll O'Connor, is a longtime friend and Malibu neighbor. Miss Hagman tells this story: "Carroll did give me a tip that they were going to cast the part of a tough-talking girl'who delivered laundry to Archie's bar, He said, 'Hey, kid, brush up on your New York accent,' So I rode In cabs in New York and told the drivers I was auditioning for a part; and they'd turn off the meters and talk to me. I went to one reading with the show's producers, went back for a second audition, and they - not Carroll - hired me." Miss Hagman Is a na ti ve New Yorker, but when she was 5 the family moved to Los Angeles. She planned to be a phy,dcal therapist, but a summer working in a little some attention and press interviews myself." She is realistic about being a second generation "Hollywood kid," noting: "Everyone I went to school with was the child of someone in the business. We all know about the Insecurities of an actor's life, I've learned to have other things to fall back on." pro Will she gal has wet the int coo' aiw cati TV uMrA,JGL.e -rUE (.ET CIOE 5wm T MAME OF A TV PIt theater changed her career plans. Her singing teacher recommended her for the role of Lisi In "Sound of Music," the first show she remembers her grandmother doing, Since childhood, Miss Hagman had studied dancing and singing, After "Sound of M usic" she spent two years with ACT in San Francisco and made her professional acting debut on "Dallas," in a small role she admits her dad helped her get. Ironically, she auditioned for the role of Mary Martin's granddaughter In the television movie "Valentine," but the producer said she didn't look enough like her, She did get a small part In the picture, however, Miss Ragman Is close to both Miss Martin and her father. She took her grandmother to Frank Sinatra's concert at the Universal Amphitheater last summer and recently accompanied her father on a flight to London in the midst of all the "Who shot J.R" furor. She enjoyed sharing the spotlight 2:45 S UI.'fl54MJriNIlS" Wlth.IIS,4$Dd Vjatjr..got. yerry q ,' ate? J SANFORD4 BUILDING NO, 296 PH. 323-5 F I I - BARBEQL CHICKEI Reg. $ 4 Includes: Potato, V. Rolls £ Sutli Good Thru on. LL BREAKFAST& L 7 DAYS -&:30a.m.-2 DINNER .5 DAYS (CLC 5:00p,m.-10:00l LOUNGE OPEN? 11:00am, III.,. LUNCHEON SPECIALS MI STEAKSSEAl �rd, Fl. Evening Herald, Sa nford, Fl. Friday, Jan. 9,ii January (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pat 12 Tony Orlando, Peter Graves. A police officer vows to run 300 miles In five days In a desperate attempt to save the liie of his critically III daughter. (1) 0 M'ASH Col. Potter leaves for a weak and places Major INO Winchester In charge while he's aone. (10) THE WORLD OF MOTHER TERM Joyce Davidson SussliInd talks with colleagues and patients of the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize pj. recipient about her work In remote villages, leper homes and orphanages. Kline. Radio personaltly Mark Simpson does a light-hearted segment on making breakfast for disc Jockeys. (17) NIGHT GALLERY I Y a AOS*H BCNEWS PTLcLUB 11:40 (17) MOVIE "Halls Of Mon- FANTASY ISLAND A bun8B gling process server dreams of b.corntng a detective, and a timid man wants to earn his family's respect. (R) Ann. 10:00 (hO LOU GRANT The reality of 12:30 (4) TOMORROW ® (35) DON POWELL "everyday" crime Is brought home to the city room when one of the Trib's reporters Is raped. INOEPENOT NETWORK 1 (10) DEADLY WINOS OF WAR 1:10 A history of chemical warfare leatuess a cice-up look at these victime of chemical warfare agents and comments from the Department of Defense. (DO MOVIE (B/W) (1941) Ida Lupino, Olivia de Havilland. 2:10 0 (17) MOVIE "DesIres" (1954) 10:10 Marion Brando. Jean Simmons. ii)( 17) NEWS 10:30 (DO NEWS (11 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 305 3:35 11:00 (7) 0 MOVIE 'The Pigeon" (C) (4) (5)0(7)0 NEWS (1969) Sammy Davis Jr.. Dorothy Malone. (LI) p5) BENNY HILL Life At The Bottom Seven years ago, a young Danish woman wrote a bestseller called "Baby." It was a grim, unappealing story that traced the lives of a group of people who lived in the ghetto of Copenhagen. Recently her book was honored by the second annual Pegasus Prize, a new award sponsored by the Mobil Corporation that includes translation into English and publication in the United States. The author, Kirsten Thorup, insists that her story, though fiction, is based on real people, events and conditions in her country. Readers in this country have had trouble believing that Danes known for their benevolent socialism live the way she describes. "I tried to write the naked story," Miss Thorup says. "It's not really so different, you know. People who live at the bottom of society, whether in the United Slates or Denmark, share similar traits. A feeling of desperation, of being caged. This Is the backside of society, people who don't make It." The title, she explains, refers to the slang use of the word,' 'baby," as well as being a description of people who can't seem to take care of themselves. "The unhappiness you have when you're well off is much different than when you're poor." - - SUN DAY BRUN CH BUFFET $4 95 © (17) MAVERICK (mU) (17) MAVERICK (FAt) 5'lS (17) RAT PAi'ROL(WE0) 5:30 C) 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER t1J(17) OPEN (17) WORLD AT 5:55 (DO DAILY WORD TODAY IN FLORIDA THE LAW AND YOU (MOW) I (.5) CI) SPECTRUM (TUB) Children Under 12 ½ PRICE 2:30 P.M. JAM SESSION EVERY SUNDAY 4:00110 1:00 p.m. ndo Dr. (Hwy. 17.92) *Sanford '321.0690 10LETTER PEOPLE (MOld) STORYBOUND (WED. FAt) MATHEMATICAL RELA)BOOKBIRD(TU TIONSHIPS 11,1 1001 (THU) 1:30 (1) LAS VEGAS GAMBIT j) (35) VIDAL BASSOON'S YOUR NEWDAY (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA13 15 01) 01CR VAN DYKE THE TO COVER (MOW)TIONSWPS(MOW) 10)COVER lot COVER TO COVER (TUB) 10) MATH PATROL ('TUE. FRO ioS MATH PATROL (WED) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA101INSIDE lOUT (THU) TIONSHIPS (WED) (10' ALt. ABOUT YOU (THU) 1 110 ALL ABOUT YOU (FAt) (17) MOVIE 1'45 0 (10) MAThEMATICAl. RELA10:15 (101STOEYBOIMD (MOW) TIONSHIPS (MOW) (1O)MATh PATROL (TUE) (lO) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. l0)INSI0e/OUT(WED) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. '(o) MATH PATROL (FAt) FRO 10:30 ((17) WORLD AT LARGE (PRt) (5)0 ED ALLEN 6:45 0(10) A.M. WEATHER 6:55 (DO GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 0 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) 6) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) 0(10) LETTER PEOPLE (FIll) 0(4) TODAY (1) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES 0) SESAME STREET 17) FUPITIME 7:25 AFTERNOON 8 C CARD SHARKS ANS LL NEWSUT (S)Q (7)0 5)(1O)I IDE,O (MON) (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) 6) (DO GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 5) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA7:30 TODAY GOODMORNI NG AMERIC A TIOP4SHIP8 (WED. FIll) 51(10) BOOKBIRD(THU) ) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS (Ii) #5)POPEVE 8:00 CAPTAIN KANGAROO (tii 51 GREA T SPACE COASTER so) VILLA ALEGRE (A) (12 17 )1 LOVE LUCY (5) 8:25 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (2)0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 0 (4)TODAY 12:15 51(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) 5) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIOPISHIPS (TUE. FRI) (1 0) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) 10) MATH PATROL (THU) 0(4) NEWS (5) (7) 51 (1O)THE NEW VOICE(FRI) 2:30 iii) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10) DICK CAVETT 2:50 (lJ)(17)FUNTIME A psychologist at the 3:00 University of Montana who is herself a part-time ski 0 (4) TEXAS GUIDING LIGHT (53 GENERAL HOSPITAL (7) (Ii)' 51 THE FLINTSTONES ' 5) Instructor, Carol Austin 12:30 35 01 1:00 (7)9 GOOD MORNI NG AMERICA 0(3) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ()l) (5) CASPER (10) REFLECTIONS: PUERTO (5) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS RICAN CULTURE AND HISTORY ALL NY CHILDREN Q (17)1 DREA M OF JEANNIE (7) 5) tlO) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. 9'OO TUE) DAFFY DUCK OVE R EASY 17) SPACE GIANTS • iol EVENING 0 (4) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (NON, 6:00 WED-FRI) (4) ONE DAY AT A TIME (R) hUE) JOHN DAVIDSON ?SJ ALL IN THE FAMILY (7) 1 5) WOODY WOODPECKER ® CID OCDO NEWS (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 5)1101 SESAME STREET (I h1) THE FUNTSTONE. (D NBC NEWS I)0G8$NEWS • 4:30 U (3) HOUR MAGAZINE (NON, (DO ABC NEWS 51& 5) (10) AND SON THE ART OF BEING HUMAN' 0(17)BO5NEwHART • WED-FRI) MERV GRIFFIN (7) (flt 5) TOM AND JERRY 17) OILLIGANS ISLAND 1) 700 04) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (TUE) ji j55)u DREA M OF JEA NNIE 0110) MISTER ROGERS (R) (2) 117) THE BRADY BUNCH 8 C NEWS • : 'J 5:30 Q UA'SH (51j t,51 WONDER WOMAN 5)(1053-2.I CONTACT (R)r-1 02)(17) BEVERLY HILLB$LLI .' . (3)BULLSEYE (5)0 P.M. MAGAZINE A look at how billboards &to made; a Chicago pet motel featuring brass beds and piped In music: Jerry Baker on home greenhouses: Capt. Carrot has an office exercise; Linda Harris visits a Utah ski resort, (DO JOKER'S WILD (11) (35) BARNEY MILLER 5) (10) MACNEU. / LEHRER REPORT t12I(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 ; MANUFACTURER'S PRICES INCREASED JANUARY 1st BUTWE ARE SELLING ALL SHEDS IN STOCK FOR 1980 PRICES! ' f IInt" NO SLAB NEEDED S NO HIDDEN COSTS . FREE SET-UP FREE DEU VERY & ANCHORING 100% FINANCING ON MOST 950 HIGHWAY 17-92 sLONGWOOD .830-8300 - (Bstwin Dog Track Road and Hwy. 4341 T)CTACDOUGH TO TELL THE TRUTH FAMILY FEUD 5) RHODA 1 5) (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: Arnold Newman. (Part I of 2) 1121(17)SANFORD AND SON - 800 0(4) BJ AND THE BEAR (Season Premiere) Ui goes to California to help a friend start a trucking firm and hires seven females to do the hauli THE WHITE SHADOW School delinquent Wardell Stone becomes an instant hero when he pulls an unconscious lady from her car moments before it blows up. (l) 0 HAPPY DAYS When Fon. he's motorcycle falls apart, the gang gets together to buy him a new one. (Ii) (35) MOVIE "Fuel" (C) (1977) Ernest Borgnine. Vera Miles. To divert attention from his escape plans, a Convict ignites a blaze that becomes a raging forest fire threatening a small town in Oregon. CS) 1811 ,j • : _ ____________ .l Bridgwater, gave per- sonality tests to 78 male and 40 female Instructors from nine Rockey Mountain ski resorts, Including such glamour spots as Aspen, Sun Valley, Steamboat Springs and Vail. The instructors ranged in ages from 16 to 62; their average age was 28 Bridgwater assessed them . and with a test that measures 20 dependence a personally traits, Including prospensity for hard work dominance, aggressiveness, and diligence. They independence and need for described themselves as being dominating and insocial recognition. fluential, and their scores The responses hardly fit showed they were likely to the carefree ski-bum display qualities that are stereotype. also prominent in leaders The instructors scored who can take over a group or high on ambition, in- persuade others to their point of view. TUESDAY 3:30 5:00 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ' RYAN'S HOPE 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Il) played his daughter, Babs? MRS. LED., Westville, hid. Yes, that was Lugene Sanders. DEAR DICK: A few years ago, there was a TV series 10) POSTSCRIPTS 4:00 III(5) MIKE DOUGLAS - By the Editors of Paychology Today Ski Instructors have the personality one might expect to find In ambitious career people, according to a recent study. THE ADVOCATES IN 2) 12:00 Crowsnest Pass, Ont., Can. In his book, "The Polish Prince," Vinton writes: "Vinton is my name, and it's as Polish as kielbasa." So there you have It, right from the Vinton's mouth. DEAR DICK: William Bendix starred In "The Life of.' Riley." Could you please tell me who the girl was who Ski Instructors Show Their Ambition TH 11:30 I DEAR DICK: I am wr1tI . AS THE WORLD TURNS ONE LIFE TO UVE YOU BET YOUR LIFE FOOTSTEPS (MOW) (1) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC iol 10) 34.1 CONTACT (R) 7:00 KURALT I GOOD MORNING AMERICA (5) (7) (1]) J5)GLENNARNETTEIII PASSWORD PLUS (10) MATH PATROL (MOW) (1 7) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. (10) INSIDE / OUT (TUE FIll) WEDFRl) 110) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 6:40 (17) FAMILY AFFAIR (TUE) 11:45 ()j) (35) PIL CLUB By DICK KLEINER (4)ANoTHERw0RLD O LOVE BOAT (A) 6:30 y. DEAR DICK: I want to know If Bobby Vinton Is his real name. Vinton does not sound like a Polish name. Is he really a Polak? I'm a Polak myself. VERA SKIRA, 200 ( BLOCKBUSTERS AUCE( 6:10 - I 5) LE$ MAKE A DEAL HEALTh FIELD (PAl) 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) SUNRISE I 7) WORLD AT LARGE (MOW) 11:00 m WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8:05 ThE PRICE IS RIGHT Z (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) CS) (7) While I sometimes disagree with Deeb, as I do with all critics, I certainly respect his right to an opinion. We all have our opinions; we all are critics. What makes Deeb and his colleagues special is that they are (theoretically) men and women of training and taste and possess, above all, the ability to express themselves well. Many of them and Deeb is guilty of this make their reputations by attacking (downgrading, as you put it) on the theory that nobody remembers good reviews, but bad reviews get you noticed. I don't agree. that starred Richard Crem Could you tell me the name Hill. S.C. Sure, that was "All's Fair.' still wonders why It went of good. Ask Dick Kielner ALl - THE 000 COUPLE 7~5 1 I LOVE LUCY 7) GREEN ACRES mmiv MINUTES (THU) (I) Last week be downgraded John Wayne. This week he downgraded Bob Barker and "The Price Is Right." What does be like crime, violence, sex, drugs and alcohol? JEANETTE WITHERSPOON, Crocker Mo. 1:15 10:00 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) (I) 10:30 AM. Beef () 10) COVER TO COVER(FRI) 1117) MOVIE ! LAWN (WED) 5:45 EVERY SUNDAY To 9:30 5:05 6:00 LIONEWI 10lSE5AME STREET ( 17) HAZEl. DEAR DICK: Who is this Gary Beeb, and who gives him the authority to criticize people or TV programs? 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) i 0) MATH PATROL(THU) DONAHUE (5) RICHARD SIMMONS m MOVIE Yti 5)GOMERPYLEUSMC (TUE-M) 12:00 101TARSKV AND HUTCH (5)0 HOUSE CALLS Not urnergincy duties play havoc with an important date Charley has with Is 5:00 (7) 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. tezuma" (1951) Richard Widmaik, Jack Palance. 9:30 :on MORNING 11:30 (3) THE BEST OF CARSON Guests: Angie Dickinson, Ethel Neiman. Richie Barathy. (R) Some Critics- Thrive On Viciousn Daytime Schedule 11:10 , .' '1) 4 January 13 for a skating spectacular, the World Culinary Olympics; a poodle show. 11:00 5) (lOj THE COMMANDERS (17) ENERGY AND THE WAY WE LIVE PART N - 8:30 (2)O LAVERNE & SHIRLEY The girls and Lenny and Squiggy offer their own explanations as to how they destroyed a Nevada motel room. 900 (5)0 MOVIE "A Matter Of Life And Death" (Premises) Linda Lavin, Salome Jan.. A nurse's unconventional treatment of the terminally H provokes opposition from the hospital Wall and the patients' families. CD 0 THAWS COMPANY Jack Impersonates a renowned chef to get a job at a top-notch restaurant. (10) NOVA "Umeslit: The Whale Hunters" A perceptive study of the bitter controversy between conservationists who want to protect the whale and Eskimos who depend upon it for food is presented,(R) tIJ(I1ThAT PATROL 9:30 CD 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM- FORT A filmmaker working in Jackie and Sarah's apartment almost ruins a dinner party Henry and Muriel are holding upstairs. (17) NBA BASKETBALL O Atlanta Hawks vs Denver Nuggets 10:00 (4) FLAMINGO ROAD Constance's behavior prompts her new husband Fielding to run off to Tallahassee for an illicit weekend with a lounge singer. (7)0 HART TO HART While on vacation in Hawaii. Jon athan and (4)(D0(DO NEWS (U) (35j DENNY HILL 51 (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pat Kbr,.. Helen P.iken's mail bag Is featured. 11:30 (4) TONIGHT Most: Johnny Carson. Guest: Marlin Mull. (5)0 MA'SH (DO ABC NEWS a]) (35) PIt. CLUB 11:45 0(17) NEWS 12:00 (1)5) STARSKY AND HUTCH CD 0 MOVIE "Night Cries" (1975) Susan Saint James, William Conrad. 12:15 (17) MOVIE "Battle Cry" (1955) Van Heitin, Aldo Ray. 12:30 0(4) TOMORROW (1]) (35)00W POWELL 1:00 (5)0 NEWS 1:45 (DO NEWS 2:15 (DO MOVIE "Possessed" (B/W) (1947) Joan Crawford, Van Hef lin. 3:20 12 (17) MOVIE "Manfish" (1956) John Bromtield, Ion Chaney. 4:30 (DO TO BE ANNOUNCED The instructors did not score high on -exhibition," (defined on the test as enjoyment of flashy or Prince," with Richard Kiley. the desert with engine troubli who says he is traveling thr know If the story Is from a boi was. WILLIAM HARVEY, I Yes, that was adapted fron' de St. Exupery. DEAR DICK: Are Aldo Ra and are Jack Kelly and P sister? IL BLACK, Worth, I Ray Is living, but Cobb died a brother named Jack and assume you mean the actor. Grace's brother, but he is Na is a fine actress. In case yot DEAR DICK: About six yei an attractive woman Identifie and Cindy Williams the sal Gadsden, Ala. I think you must mean Cara an attractive actress, but she different people. DEAR DICK: Please setti husband says Tony Martin' Faye. I say she was only mar AND IRENE SCHNEIDER, Chuck's right on this one.. didn't have to look up. I wroti Us," the autobiography of Tor, and Tony tells the whole stoi Faye In that book. ostentatious behavior) but they were not exactly humble. Most reported that they were very self-confident and rarely concerned themselves with their reputation or with what others thought of them. Whether ski Instructors are more ambitious and oriented toward achievement than other people who work Is not known yet. Bridgwater points out that scores on the test she used that are most readily available for comparison are those of college students; the instntctos are far more ambitious than they are. On two personality traits, the instructors did seem to fit their stereotyped image. They ranked highly on enjoyment of dangerous highrisk sports, and on lack of concern for physical injury. Every We SPE4 3 Piece Iii Chicken INCLUDES CHO Prench Friss,•i *Cob Slow.* And II Regular $2.21 SPECI Al TO Jennifer become involved with All Ot. international espionage agents. (Ii) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0(10) HARD CHOICES 'Genetic Screening: The Ultimate Preventative Medicine?' The options of pre. natal testing and genetic counseling and how these tests have affected parents of children with genetic disease are ex amined, 10:30 (11 3 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured. Tel and Randy rehearse iç1S5 '• Hours: Mon-Sat. Sam-S p.m. Evenings By Appointment 323-8174 or 323.8185 322-9442 21 Al Constant �;;i1NbAY' Fi 73rd Year, No, 121—Sunday, January 11, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 1 Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents Carter Deal On Hostages 'Doubtful' I—Ivsag NrW, $d. FL FrIy,Jae., M1 ALGIERS, Algeria (UP!) Negotiations between the United States and Iran for release of the 52 American hostages are progressing steadily but probably cannot be completed before the Carter administration ends Jan. 20, informed sources said Saturday. The sources said steady forward movement was being made by a team of U.S. negotiators laboring here since Thursday to clarify and transmit to Iran through Algerian intermediaries the latest U.S. proposals. But thp sources cautioned against excessive optimism - Giant Actor Portrays Popeye s Foe He Is 6-foot4 and "Pope)e," he had been in who played Pcpeye'a father, At Smith's reccsnnindation Williams decided he had to HOLLYWOOD "Popeys" is a cartoon, and somewhere around 300 Israel, starring in the and often hod a month with Altman hired the stunt team bend forward a little, to give himself a little added spring Smith had used In Italy. nothing to do. the movie version has a lot o( pounds, and It's all brawn. coming epic, "MseadL" Robin for his back flip. That slight says Smith But Paul (and Eva, his Smith fried to make Bluto cartoon elements about it. With his huge head, and big, Williams, who was min forward motion took his face So, naturally, the 1sstng bushy, black beard, he can constant coinperdon) were In a sympathetic heavy. first movie, was UnInto a collision course with "H&s not really moan," Na characters are played by look ilke all your wild Malta for six months, actors who are, ins one way dreams of bad guys put shooting "Pupsy.." There says Smith. "lk just thinks derstandably nervous, and Smith's huge flat. "I tried to hold It, to pull or another, larger than life. together. Of course, like Ia%'t much to do on Malta. that everybody aspects him that nervoian' showed. "We have a big fight at the back," Smith says, "but It Robin Williams plays most men of his bulk, he Is Yet, even though Smith to be mean. He's the kind of Pope", and Robin - Mork basically euy.golng, but he would frequently have large person who alpends his day and, In a cave," Smith says, was Impoedhie. But I held of ABC's "Mork and Mindy" Is a peat choice for Bluto. chunks of time off, he being mean, than goes home "and I choreopaphed It very back enough so I only clipped and aucke his thumb when he carefully. I was throwing a the tip of his nose. A fraction Smith is just back from couldo't leave the W'M1. - Is a walking caricature. punch at Robin and he was to of an Inch more and they Altman likes to have all his goes to bed." Shelley Duvall Is Olive Oyl, Eruope where, after he As a veteran of action go Into a beck flip when my would have had to shut down flInth "Popeys" cast together Urougbout the and she is another umrssl fIidEd person. And, finally, there Is for Robert Altman, he went shooting, even if they aren't pictures - Smith starred In fist was about here." (He the tthn for a couple of macthe - his nose would Paul 1. Smith, who Is Bluto, Immediately to Rome to do working. Smith says it was quite a few to Italy - Smith gestured, to Indicate t have been snesred all over and Smith Is the genidne "The Salamander" with hard on all of them, par- was used by Altman to help level of his shoulder.) But, when it was shot, Na face" Anthony Quinn. Prior to ticularly on Ray Walston, stags the action sequences. article. 1100 end the Buffalo Philharmonic WEDNESDAY January 14 THURSDAY January 15 orc'i.st,ainaconceonorinothe memory of the late civil rights Isad. _________________________________________________________ on Jane Todd Crawford (EJIMIffi @ (17) NSA SAUITIALL Atlanta Hawks vs. San Diego Perry). Dr. Richard Selz dISCU,,II psychological CUPPOIS the ____ singe surgeon. 1100 (17) MOVIE "The Ks" . c• (1954) Lee Marvin, Angle Dickinson. ppn 5 NIESS A pM of find killers probe's their CANOI. SURiUTT AND victim's pool aiMIng dues on a • (10) PoeTac.Ts Host . JJ robbery In which the victim had put. mine. Pat's guest Is Rob BrIght pottidly from the Choldrsns's Television 330 Workshop. N5CNEWS 9:30 minvis t(35)DAVIAUIN 1130 A50NEW5 TONIGHT Host: Johnny O (4) 5. WORfl AND SOW • (4) OWrMNT STROKU Carson.NA$H 0) mrs svtveoors 11*. Arnold gives the building's young MC PIEWS doorman the $100 he saved to NIWNART ? 117) ) PTL CUJS "invest" In a two horse running at IVDIIPIS 5S1NNYHtL ______ problems __________________________________________________mine. (1 ) POeTSCPT8 Host: Pat Pal examines the IVENINO amnesia patient. ! (1 FLORIDA FOCUS of (mant ) NOjf GALLERY ii MOVIE "How To Marry A 6.00 Itso MIllIonaIre" (1953) Lauçen BacI, MwIl Monro. Three actresses • (4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny A AND SKY use an expensive apartment as bait Careen. -r icr rich husbands. ,_!Ø CAROl. (I) MASH Of, MC NEWS 6:30 tiac ism 830 ____ 7.)• 505051 SUOOII$ arid KIP go to a singles bar as their alteris HiId.garde an pussy ASCNEW$ •ii *ANF0ROAIID SON(burl and. 1110 EARTH. SEA A1 5KY Informative iooii at Mist's new NEWNART 700 M . (1 7) MOVIE "From The Tsrrace" (1960) Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward. Based on the novel by John O'Har .. A man's marriage c,wnbles from neglect as he climbs tt*$5dderOlIU*U. 12:00 • (I1PJU.SEYI (I) ITAMMY MID HUTCH • MAGNUM.P.I. 700 _____ An P.M. W4AN1 A look .1 CHARLIE'S ANGELS An us. w 12:00 • RAMSEY MILLER rm SIJ.I1I "New Wave" music and Isalson; an Informer in the squad room gangster hires the Angels to protect (4)5 M&dII "Terror Among Us" (1)5 STARSIIY AND HUTCH _______ Don Meredith. Sarah C!) 5 LOVE (I) P.M. MAGADNE An unu*i T "The Con- Ohio woman who Mi. homespun stWlcliee to the internal security him and find out who murdered his al Program to he, stulterurL a Purcell. A rapist out on PCls Van wool from her own sheeP. Chef Till department about every little wile many years earlier. (R) esaman Was indiscreet' farms, whO Is I Weekend WSrr101 srweet.ns the lives Of 3V Y0V Patten. Vicki Lawrence; "Isaac's makes a "refrigerator surprise"; breachof " ruin In the Air National Guard Chef TM wOil5ii. History Lesion' Vernee Watson, Judi Missed has a $pSCe..5Q5 jii• 5(10) THE P CHASE "The (Z) TOMORROW makes farina pudding; On Waeco (I) 5 T The wife of Croiheni "Winner TM. mercies; Joyce Kulfiawik shows Late Mr. Hart" The fIrst year law 5) -_-POWELL 5ffi it on the eleciron microecope; Cathy boss selects the little dispatcher to Love" Maureen McCormick. Bobby some new tool,. students meet Professor Charles Mann vIM' the "incredible Hulk" be her clandestine lover. JOhCIWS WS man. (Il) W. KIngsSleld (John Houseman) for too set. ___ MiLm Ø (35) Ootl.uSl SAIKITRALL (5)_ ____ _______ the first time. 12:16 (4)SNIWS Auburn vs. VanderbIlt N1IL I LBIFER (10) (17)NEWS 9.30 REPORT 'J5 I____ LOWER . 1:10 9.30 A LMNQ Jan's (1)5 IT's ((17)ALP5TH1FAMN' 12:30 5 (.4) THE PAGT$ OP LIFE tea nonnics professor makes her a CD S MOVIE "Stallion Road" TOMORROW 1947) Ronald Reagan. Alexis boyfr iend ar rives at school aid con- •(4) 730 proposition which means the differ- (B/iN) t (17) ALL lITHE FAMILY vinces Jo to elope with him, (Part 2) u.v (35) ui pit MDOUGIN a falling Smith, "°' I) p 7:30 (D5 SOAP Jessica comes home TO TILL THE TRiJTH thecourse. 2:36 12:45 TiC TAC DOUGH and brings Vaidez and a band of FAMILY (17) NOV11 "The New ( (17) MOVIE "Kisses For My ICUTIC TO TELl. THE TRuTH 1000 guerrill aswi th her, arid j, uji ) MiODA (1) ____ Interns" (1964) Michael Callan. Barin a motel room, mikee a PresIdent" (1964) Fred MacMurray, FAMILY PlUG (10) DiCK CAVFTT Guest: • ® gang bars Eden. PolIt Bergen. 1511INKM (Premiere) Two confession to Mary. Charles Roeen. (Ib) DICK GAVEYT Guest: 5 (10) M lJS9j Mart members an Inner city woe like In ((17)5AjIpORD*JdQSoN 2:66 Arnold Newman. (Part 2 of 2) hostages when they are interrupted CD S NEWS Assets originality and *41 carry NEWS •, )(17)SAIIPOND AND S0N :!a robbery. him through this hall-hour special (Season 3:25 5 (4) 1:10 KNOTS 1.00011111111 live from the Katherine Cornell TheCT) S MOVIE "The Lion And The airs on the campus of the Stale Cl) 5 Qj05 WOMAN Pepper Prsrnlere) Buck battles, powerful / eo.ta man-bird who Is bent on destroyIng ocowiDoffNETWORK Hors." (C) (1952) Steve Cochran. goes undercover to solve a Ff105 Two piiony poilc.. UnIversity of New York at BUIIelO. the human race. Sherry Jackson. ! . involving a wealthy and 'n fl%Sfl irgiarile a mansion right CI) S THE WALTONS The lamé. • (1 0) ARTHUR FIIDLER "Just under the noses of Enos and Turk. 5 (4) ouwscv Quiricy sets out to family. (A) Y5 joy over Ben's return from the war Is dampened by John's bad Call Ms Maestro" A biographical __________ . 2:20 ' CD 5 EIGHT ENOUGH Nancy prove that a socialite portrait of the Boston POPS COO- ' loses one job when she accepts victed of murderin g her husband I. (DO NEWS news shout nf ductor Is presented. -FLORIDA"" In I ' not guIlty CD 0 MORiC AND MINOY Mork tlR(17) NEWS 2:50 nude television commercial. p VEGAS Dan helps an old puts on a telethon to help Mindy (7) Yours" • mI (35) DENNY HILL prospector who took a fortune In (C) (1955) 10:30 raisa money for charity. LIberace, Joanne Oru. (10) IPHRAIM MCDOWELL'S cash from a group of gangsters (U) (35) MOVIE "Someone Behind (U) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE ARRIVE AUVj KENTUCKY RIDE Paul Oullfoyle 5 (10) A TRIbUTE TO MARTiN Featured: Burt Reynolds and 3:10 The Door" (C)(t971) Charles Bron. SUNSHINE STATE portrays Dr. Ephraim McDowell, LUTHER KING JR. Cicely Tyson IT (17) MOVIE "Challenge Of son, Anthony Perkins. A woman's Angie Dickinson get the top box oft' J who In 1809, performed the first and Metropolitan Opens tenor The Gladiator" (1964) Rock St.lover is murdarod as a result of her Ics award, a visit 0* singing pizzersuccessful ova:Iotomy In 11w' world George Shirley jOHb Ju:us Rudel vans. Gloria Millassd. husbands manipulation of an Is, KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICEI By STACI SIENVENU "IF YOU'RE UNDER 25; If you own a van or a pick-up, or if you lust need Immediate Auto-insurance coverage - you flied to call m. n. Yes, according to Ralph Kazarian, "You may be paying too much for your Auto Insurance .. ," surancs., 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 iineof 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 speciaiiy. Furthermore, there are a large number of drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to RALPH KAZAR IAN I their ge others are penalized because of their personal tastes in automobiles. Finally, customers who need minimum Insurance coverage are turned away rep.at.dly. 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 ambItion and determination, he's opened nine offices in the last two years in the Central Florida area and has lust recently remodeled his new Sanford office, which Is located between Burger King and Flagship Bank on Orlando Avenue (323-2454). Soil 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 Kazarian's auto Insurance og.ncles.—ADV. because the distance between the two sides still was great and complicated with legal issues and financial problems. It was unlikely the two sides will come to a complete agreement by Jan. 20, when President-elect Ronald Reagan would have the power to reject, change or accept any deal, according to informants In Algiers. The fact messages were being exchanged at a hectic pace despite the Moslem Sabbath lent a new air of expectation to the negotiations and observers said Iran apparently was seeking to end the 434-day crisis before the Carter administration Longwood: 3 To Vie For Mayor - NBC News reported Treasury Department members met with bank lawyers in New York Frida) to discuss the possible transfer of Iranian assets to the Algerian government, with $2 billion of it in gold and one source saying $5 billion securities — was involved. A State Department spokesman in Washington said he had "no information" to confirm i deny the rumors circulating in financial markets iu I Arldon and Toronto. - We' ve heard these rumors. I have no confirmation," the spokesman said. r THE FRESHMAN By JANE CASSELBERR' Herald Staff Writer Two Longwood city commissioners elected at the Dec. 2 municipal election will be sworn in at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday at which a mayor and deputy mayor will be elected by the cornminsioners from among themselves. Up . .r for appointment are the city attorney, I city clerk, two seats on the Board of . Adjustment and the District 4 seat on the i Land Planning Agency. J. Russell Grant, 65, will begin his ' fourth term on the city commission from District 3, while 33-year-old Winter Park Attorney Timothy O'Leary Is a newcomer, having defeated the incumbent Bill Mitchell for the District S seat. O'Leary has been serving as chairman of the Land Planning Agency ) t' and now that he is assuming his new position it will be up to Commissioner John Hepp to name a replacement " -subject to commission approval. Present Mayor Steven Uskert, Deputy Mayor June Lormann and Ilepp have all indicated they would like the mayor's post. Grant and O'Leary, with their crucial votes, said Friday they have not committed their support. .1 A charter amendment approved by the Herald Photo by Tom Vincent voters In December ma-es it legally ; possible for Uskert to succeed himself. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum,R-Altamonte Springs, will look For Mrs. IAwnmnn, the city's last mayor to congressional committee assignments on Jan, 19 and a new baby ,• .1 . .. - ' ', Ix- elected by the people before the new leaves office Jan. 20. Sources said the messages contained fresh queries about the mechanics of the process of transferring the disputed frozen assets of Iran - estimated to range from $6.5 billion to 814 from American and foreign honks into an escrow billion account supervised by the Algerians. There was a wave of reports and rumors the United States has, or was about to, transfer as much as $16 billion in escrow to Algeria. Officials in Washington would neither confirm or deny the reports. J, ., , New Congressman Bill McCollum To Fight Proposal For Pay Raise By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The proposal to increase congressmen's salary will not pass. Florida's new congressman from the 5th District, Bill McCollum, visiting the district this weekend, pledged that he and most of the freshman class will be fighting against the proposed pay raise. "Freshmen won't vote for it. You just don't start the idea of cutting back on federal spending by giving yourself a pay raise," McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, said, Most of the congressmen need the raise, he said, adding, however, "we will just have to suffer some." Elected vice president of the 55member Republican freshman class, McCollum said he has been devoting much of his attention since receiving the oath of office earlier in the week toward gettiq at least one committee assignment which would be of assistance to his district, which Includes Seminole County. He and his wife, Ingrid, are also awaiting the birth of their third child, due Jan, 30. "Ingrid, my sons and my parents were In Washington for the oath of office, but she won't be taking any more trips away from our Altamonte Springs home until after the baby is born," he said. McCollwn Is asking for appointment to either the agriculture or the banking committees, ills predecessor, Congressman Richard Kelly, before his defeat by McColltun at the polls in September, was a member of both committees. In addition, McCollum said tie has an "outside shot" at an appointment to the Many committee. judiciary Republicans, he said, are being frozen out of spots on choice committees by the Democratic leadership of the House. He explained that the ratio of Democratic control of the U.S. house was cut to five Democrats to each four Republicans. But, he added, committee assignments are not being given on the same ratio. Thus, spots are not being op.nsd (or new members of Congress. Committee assignments are to be made Jan, 19, he said. McCollum, who ran for office as a conservative who would seek cuts in expenditures, said one area which appears a good spot for starting those cuts Is the staff of the various corn. mittees. 'Since 1970 the number of staff persons employed by the various committees has more than doubled. By all objective standards, this Is not Justified," he said. ''If we are going to clean our own house, this appears to be the first Place it can be clone - the staffs of t hose cotiminittees." Fran I )affron, McColluin's secretary of more than eight years, will continue in that post in Washington. lie will be naming a legislative aide in time next week or so, he said. On the local level, he has opened :in office in the 701 Building in Altamonte Springs to assist his consitituents. lie also has a district office in Pasco County and will he opening it mobile office in I ,ake County, he said. McCollum said he had an exciting first week in Congress, participating In the election of congressmen to lead the Republican Party members of Congress. lie pointed to the election of Bob Michael as minority leader and Trent I A)tt of Mississippi as minority whip. l.ott was guest speaker in recent years as the annual Republican Committee's Lini.'oln Day dinner In Seminole County. charter changed the mayor's duties and ?. . method of election, would like to hold that UUL' again. "I certainly would like to be chosen mayor but I haven't clone much about It," Mrs. Lormann said. Meanwhile, Hepp, who is rumored to natured bumbler, and Willard, an evil psychopath. After completing his work, he pulled a knife anti a have the edge In the race, said, "I think mistrial was declared. By BRITT SMITH gun on his victim and bound her hands and feet with The Rev. Fritz Mock, former volunteer chaplain chance. I have no actual good I've got a Set to be retried this week, Johnson changed his Herald Staff Writer tape and panty hose. at the Seminole County Jail, testified that Satan pledges of support, but I think there is a mind and Thursday pleaded no contest In Circuit It was a bizarre case from the outset a 37-yearnot R. Muller, Johnson's attorney, did 1118)' have IESSeSSC(l Johnson. In it scene right out of Chandler lot of goodwill." Court to charges of kidnapping and sexual battery. home of a Winter the old Orlando man entering '"!'Iw Exorcist," Mock said that during it Sept. 25 Uskert, who was in court all day Springs woman under the guise of installing a The plea means that while Johnson did not admit deny in court that his client had committed the meeting in time jail, Johnson underwent amazing Friday, was not available for comment. burglar alarm, then tying her up and raping her. guilt, he subjects himself to punishment as if he rape. Nor did he deny that only two weeks before, 24-year-old Orange change "when i put lily cross around his neck." Johnson had bound and robbed a The present charter, which created the had. But things turned positively macabre when the "Ills hands drew up in it clawilke manner. Ills post of city administrator, took away the case came to trial as Willard Patrick Johnson was Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing County woman at knitepoint, a crime of which he eyes filled with hate, with evil," Mock said. ''Ills administrative function of the city's portrayed as a man with multiple personalities, pending a background investigation. Johnson could was later convicted and Is now serving a life term. Johnson has that But Muller repeatedly claimed lips curled. His teeth were showing. Saliva was him mayor and allows receive up to life imprisonment on each charge. to preside over some good, some evil, one of them described by a running down the turner of his mouth and It was commission meetings and represent the minister as perhaps the devil himself. The case began on the night of April 17 when as many as five separate personalities. Orange foaming. 'there was an odor in the room of burned city on ceremonial occasions. Johnson reportedly entered the home of a 29-year- County jail psychologist John Cassidy testified The peculiar nature of the case so baffled a sixhuman flesh and sulfur. I believe I came face to face as cornGrant, who formerly served member Seminole County jury that in mid- old Winter Springs waitress to install a burglar during the trial that the two most pronounced good. of Pat, a mild-mannered, with Satan through this man." are personalities mission chairman for four years, feels he November It could not reach a verdict and a alarm. .. lacks the political support at present to be named mayor. "I've told everyone my position," Chief Gives 'Final 10-7' -. O'Leary said. "The mayor has to attend a lot of functions and needs to have ' Sanford Fire Chief G. Manning Harrielt, enough time, which I don't feel I have." showing his continuing affection for the Action Reports ................2A The commissioners indicated they department he headed and in which he had Around The (jock .............. IA A joint lawsuit may be filed by Knowles said. lie said the degree of think City Attorney Marvin Rooks and served for 38 years, had a few parting final .........................68 City Clerk Donald Terry have been doing Bridge Seminole County's seven cities against sophistication of municipal operations words for his staff before beginning his Business ...................... 108 the county if county commissioners and needs between time cities is being a good job and expect them to be reofficial retirement this past week. Calendar ....................... 78 pursue their plan to adopt a new used to split the cities, making some appointed. In a memo to all members of the city's fire The terms for district 2 and 3 seats on Classified Ads ...............8B-9B precious-metals law enforecable in both cities county-dependent For services anti department, he said: Comics .........................SB the unincorporated area and within the functions. the Board of Adjustment, now held by "A man comes Into this world all naked . .....................68 Crossword cities. "Continuous movement of local Onnle Shonmate and Charles Pappas, and bare. He goes through life with trouble ZA Deaths ......................... Sanford City Manager Warren responsibility away from the local level expire In February. Mrs. Lormann said world we this He departs from and cares. Editorial ....................... IA Knowles made this prediction in a memo to a higher and more central level of she plans to re-appoint Mrs. Shomate, know not where, but If he lives all right here who is currently serving as chairman of Florida ........................IA to the city commissioners for con- government will slowly erode the local and believes In God's divine guidance and Horoscope ..................... SB sideration at their 7 p.m. Monday public's ability to control its own functhe board. does the next thing necessary, he will beall .. Hospital ........................IA meeting. tions," Knowles says. Also on the agenda Monday night will right wherever he Is.' Nation ......................... IA Knowles told the city commission In 'lime city manager said that the orbe public hearings on two rezoning or"This is my final 10-7; out of service until ........................7A Opinion the memo that the Count)' Commission is dinance would not be effective in Sanford dinances. The first ordinance would further notice. It has been my good pleasure .: Ourselves ...................1B3B holding a public hearing at 10 a.m. Jan. because Sanford was the first governrezone 16.014 acres owned by First to have known each one of you all, your National Bank of Louisville on Range People .........................2A 20 to consider an ordinance regulating mental unit In the county to undertake Unique personality, your skllis,'talents, and SB Religion the sale and disposal of precious metals. the responsi bility of controlling the sale Line Road behind 434 Plaza from B-i prayer have. My know how, which only you (light commerclal-Professional) to RM ScboolMenus ..................7B In a "change in philosophy" the or- and disposal of precious metals. for each one of you and your family will be The \residential). (multi-family Sports ...................... IA-IA dinance being considered by the count)' Knowles also reported to the comfor a bright future and a lot of happiness. 78 Television Includes a section making it effective In missioners that the city's civil service developer wants to build condominiums Thank each one of you for the cooperation I I Weather ....................... 2A on the property. the cities as well as within the unin- board has certified one person and conhave received during my years of service In s G. MANNING IIARRIETT World.......................... IA The other hearing will concern an corporated area, Knowles said. ditionally certified three others for fire department. This i the ope ration of the ...a new beginning This should "consolidate the cities Into consideration for the assistant fire chief ordinance rezoning property north of not the end for me but a new beginning." a posture to undertake a lawsuit," position In the fire department, Longwood Hills Road and on both sides of Lake Emma Road from R.i (residential) and B-i (light commercial and to 11.2 (residential) at the request of Florida Residential Corn. munitles, Inc. His testimony was to resume Monday plalned his predicament to anyone before WASHINGTON (UP!) Former Rep. resulted In him accepting $25,000 from own Investigation of the "suspicious The firm has designated the proposed characters" that had surrounded him In U.S. District Court, last Feb. 2 when reports of Abscam first townhomfle development as Tiberon Richard Kelly, on trial for bribery and undercover agents on Jan, 8, 1980. On Friday, Kelly said he had to "go became public. and his district office In the summer and conspiracy, says he still is conducting his said in Kelly, Eugene Ctuzlo of Longwood, of FRC Lefkowitz North. Howard forward" with his own probe to get some Kelly said no, and added, "I can't December, 59 of the 94 units proposed own Investigation of the people and Fla., and Stanley Weiss of Smithtown, autumn 11979. Information and answers about the men. adequately explain the whole thing right testimony, told the In four days of be circumstances Led him to the that FBI's N.Y., are on trial for conspiring to take would be on Iota in excess of the R.1 Abscam net. "Much of what Ihad was suspicion and now." $250,000 from undercover agents In ex• jury that he had "no altss'naUve but to requirement of 10,000 square feet. The Florida Republican, who main- change for Kelly's promise to amtroduce take the money" as part of that in- instinct and I think it turned out that the "You're still conducting your InOther business will Include a workshop vestigatic*i today" Adelman asked. held on the Code Enforcement Board and tains he Intended to commit no private immigration bills for fictitious vestigation and to avoid arousing Instinct was good," Kelly said. suspicions of the men who offered him "Yes," Kelly replied. "And if you think In one exchange, prosecutor Roger re-adoption of an Industrial waste or- wrongdoing, te5tlfled Friday he Is con- Arabs. tinuing his own inquiry of the events that Kelly maintains he was conducting his the cash. Adelman asked Kelly whether tie e.'- I'm not, you've made a mistake." dinance. Johnson Pleads No Contest In Rape-Kidnap - ..'.., - 7 Cities Threaten Suit If Metals Law Pursued f ' '*• . . ' , ,. •.• ........................ ....,........,........ -- Kelly l"s He's Still Conducting Own Investigation - � 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 09, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 09, 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 09, 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